davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
Literary Notes.

For many years the December Issue OF iiar-
pcr's Magazine have been distinguished Dy an
unusual wealth Of choice reading anu pic
lures, with special emphasis upon Christ
mas Subjects. Rich as have been the previous
numbers. the ncabout to be published ed stands
easily at the head OF all the soodly company
tina: for nearly forty years have entertained
and cnlighlcd innumerable readers. H. Is u
royal banquet Of refreshing variety, with
sturdy staples, rare novelties. and delicious
dainlics worthy Of the generous holiday saint.
Everything is complete In it>e!f, the the serials M
being omitted from this number. Beside the
strongest attraction of "The Royho0d OF
Christ" by the author of "I}cD Hur." the
HowcIls farce, "Thc Mouse.Trap,"' Glbsons
delightful "Wood Notes" and the bounteous
departnrnts of confidential discourse, Of
literary Judgment, and of overtiowing humor,
presided over by the geniuses of e.. w. Curtis,
W. d. Howells, and G. ID. Warner, We are
regaIed with six short stories -four OF them
beautifully ilustralcd,i and five illustrated
poems. o; the abundant cuts, twenty-five oc-
cury full pages, and four are printed separate
Is on plate paper. Notwithstanding the un-
rara;clrd richness of this number, we are as
surcd by tho publiehcrs that 1t Is only q
Christmas form OF the exalted standard
which will be uniformly maintained through
out the year; and the magnificent prospectus
detailing the coming tre;surers gives splrn-
did promise TO the volume begun by this
number. .- E. e.,
The unprecedented popularity Of ben.
uur," now circulating It's one hundred and
forty ninth thousand, renders exceptionally
interesting the article on "The Bnyhood OF
Christ" '(by the author OF that Tale OF the
Christ which is the leading attraction of Tn"
December Hnper's. II any one can enlight-
en- us ON the unrccurdcd youth of that sub
lime life II is the writer, whohas woven about
his manhood the most realistic story that
has ever dealt with sacred thrmeS-a story so
carefully studied In all the intricate details OF
Roman, tirrcian and Jewish life in the years
of It's preparation in America. that when
General Wallace aftcrward visited the scenes
depicted he hud no occasion to change u
word. Uncle Midas, the rirh and hale old
gentleman whose narrative OF CHRIST
youthful life charms his young listeners away
from their Christmas festivities. may he
taken as the generals ideal OF glorlfic,l old
age. The fertile experiences % tnclc Midas
are clearly autobiOgraphirai, iur the.author
describes himself iC writing ale had led a
busy life: he had been Il lawyer. q sliGf"r an
author. and II traveller; he had dabblcc in
ART, diplomacy. and politics." The exquisite
Illustrations are nli original, heing ma;lc spc-
cially for this article by two French artists
Alfred Branott and sue q. NrSsOn. The for
mCr is II Ilvnrtc pupil oi fouEcrcau, and
both have caught the subtle, sympathetic ic
tone of that masters work. \ more notable
combination of charming description and
: delicate art lus never graced magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
HEARTFELT SORROW AT THE SEVER
ANcE OF PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
The People of WinnSbOrO Adopt a
Beautiful Tribute Of Affection for
Rev. John GaSS.
DUE WEST, S. c., !
UInnS6oro Ne,rs and Herald

WtnliS0OrO " ehpS ana IIcrWu.
In accepting the resignation OF the Rev.
John GaSS, as rector of 81. Johns Church,
WinnSboro, and St. Stephens, Ridgeway, the
NeSiry unanimously adopted the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, the Rev. John Gass has rendered
his letter of resignation as Rector Of this
parish, therefore, be il res0lred:
l. That this FcStry have received with pro-
found regret the resignation OF the lteV. Mr.
GaSS.
. That while feeling constrained to accept
his resignation, In accordance with his wish
cS. and feeling confident that the motives
which have prompted him are of the highest
character, they can but express their heart
felt SORROW ut the severance OF those Ties
which, but for too short Il time, have bound
him To us as pastor and friend at all seasons,
and their sense of his loss to the church at
this place, and TO the member of his flock.
3. That we extend to him and his family
our earnest wishes and prayers for his luturc
success and happiness in the new field OF III
bur to which he has been called.
4. That Il copy of these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes, and thatn copy be
sent to Mr.. t;;l>S.
The kindly feelings thus expressed for Mr..
Gass arc, VIC feel sure, fully shared by our en-
tire community-upOn whom he impressed
himself as Il Christian gentleman. Tic con
grpg;iti0n OF the Church of the Atnncmenl
! Augusta, Ga. of which Mr.. Class is now Rec,
tor, are to be congratulated upon securing
the services of one so admirably lifted for sd
cred work OF the Christian ministry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
A Humble Thanksgiving,

IVn oo onnot chOW n pronI array
of tnnthsnmn thingS Thnnk ksTivjnu DAY.
irEn Gnw Sn yrrv Hcor.
our iitt;e ,,nntrv viii NOT boast
D"licinuS rinndS bv the h0sI
~ e'c'S P"'''' u'"i'
o,, ,,,,s
Scltn welHhL vi ~, iii tiie sooi 'lii'isS hno" u
wv mug .tpic M wi W III ,, n"t io""'
NO, noC .hc WY i.,.s, ,,o..
VII S littie n"liie VIII NV pe o!orI
10 hclp US Ut tie least.
..,.,,..,, ,,,,. o,o,,
net, HOW M iulin.uituinS ,,'.iS W ii'i w i'oN'
We IL hoC rStGliu.IS iHoN o"eN
ANA siSii loI , pctteI u;tsH:
!,,i IMC we Wiii nai i,a SHeIy rn'C -, ,r boort
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
ITEMS OF COURT EXPENSES, WHICH HAVE
BEEN GREATLY INCREASED UNDER
DEMOCRATIC RULE.

Will our Legislators be True to Their
Pledges to Favor Every ReasOna-
bic Curtailment ef Expense e-.-Rc-
forms Which the People Should
Demand Of Their Legislntors-..The
Present Trial Justice System
Threatens to Bankrupt the PeO.
ple--The High Price Paid for Di-
citing Prisoners Enough to Ruin
the Country.
No doubt there are many faithful represcn-
tatires in the Legislature who wi Ill honestly
and energetically seek either to devise some
means OF retrenchmPnt, or who will assist
Others that may take the lead. For this rea-
son we offer the following figures, which, we
think, will furnish food for thought. We as
certained the figures by reference to the Off
csal reports as published in the newspapers.
Owing TO The tacl that there has been no uni
form system OF itemizinS and printing the re.
Hports it is difficult to get the different
i ems exactly correct, and 1t is barely possible
til iCNhere may be errors, but We have endear-
ored to he correct. Even if they should fail to
receive the attention of our legislators, they
will afford AT least interesting reading:
SOME ITEMS OF COURT EXPENSES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

We regard it as fault OF the newspapers Of
the day that there is too much Of booming or
enterprises without the foundation OF facts.
The booming Is too often done for the purpose
of bringing about the facts. People want to
be able to believe when they read ana iacts
should be published whether they Stand lor or
against an enterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

IT was Capt. j. II. Parks who commanded
the Greenwood Rcd Shirts on "Big Tuesday,
In our statement we endcavorcd to be cor
we can -ouly crave the indulgence of our
friends.
DON'T send Off to get your printing. 1T can
be as well done in AbGCvlllc, and ut lower
rates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

i THE ATLANTIC, GREENvILLE AND WEST
rRS.1The directors Of the Atlantic Green
vilhe and Western Railroad have decided TO
Gala meeting Of stockholders at Greenwood,
December Sth, to consider the proposition or
Susong & Co. to take and complete the road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

TURN out on Thursday night tn the plume
drill of the Ahbcvllle Rifles. The drilling
will be most closely contested, exciting and III
teresLlng. 1t takes place in tue Court H1nsc
at o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

A silver dol lar weighs very nearly an ounce,
hence any letter not heavier than 9 dollar can
go for u single two cent ntstaulp: five nfcKeiS
ounce,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

Information OF the death OF Jules Nicolas
Rpynaud, q Frenchman, who died in Abbe-
willie county on the 18th of December, 1875
Address VIC. McGowan, Esq, Abbcyille, So
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

We congratulate Brother Morgan. or the.
Chester BuIirfin on his marriage and wish Tor
him and his bride long and happy life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
Wanted.

The trial of joiner for the murder Of the
Pres>leys in Edgeheld hus been continued un-
til the next term.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

lowest responsible bidder. Why should not
The Keeping and boarding Of the prisoners De
done in the same way? Does the country
think moro of The comfort OF hog thie1 @ wnlle e
waiting trial than II cares for the comfort or
our Door unfortunate neighhors VINO arc una
bic to take care of themselves? The inmates
Of our poor house cost the county, we believe.
only about onc-half of what the prisoner
cost. Is there any justice In this? Let the
prisoners fare no better than the poor. Farm
them out to the lowest bidder or reduce the
dieting fee to 90 cents day, instead OF %
cents, as at present.
We have taken the trouble to copy from the
public records the following itemlzcu phi
for transportation which will show what
it costs the people to take convlcts 10 the pen
iten,iary. 1t is made out IN strict conformity
to the law which provides that the Sheri1
shall charge for conveying prisoners from
one place to another, for every mile GOING ada sas
cents" According TO the terms Of that law
the Sheriff need not have sent but one prison
err at o time, or If he sent three or four under
one guard. as he did, he had right 10 MAKE
separate charge for each, and thus receive
"niileage" for q guard for each separate pris-
oner. when one guarded all. Under this law,
theSherif might have made tbc charges SNine
seems to be made out at the lowest possible
figure under the law. We are indebted TO MN
for limiting his charge to q figure much ocloW
that which the law entitled him 10 charge.
When it is remembered that many convicts
are sent there on the mcreSt technicaljty, or
for the smallest crimes, it would seem that
cnnyicts without in ni1icting such heavy penal
ty on the taxpayer. The law should be
amended so that fewer convicts would be sem
fenced to the pcnilentiary, and The constable
or guard should not have his fare paid, while
receiving "mileage." The "mileage" should
be in lieu of railroad fare Our jurors ought
to know that for every conviction the county
is mulcted for about S25 for carrying the con-
Wet TO the penitcEtiary.
TERTIARY.
The following paper speaks for itself:
1856. ABBEvIII.E COUNTY
TO j. +. G. DUPRE, SHERIFF. DIR
Feb. Z. The State VS.. Alfred and Scott Chiles.
Winney Devlin and child-order TO convey
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24

New shapes lii ladies anI Misses hats, Just
received. Mm. r. Bell.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

luton Of the series. Upon the first resOlu-
ti0n the vote stood 80 yeas TO % nays. The
Senate then adjourned until Monday.
HorsE-Two sessions were held, the pFi-
vate calendar being considered, and At the
evening session forty pension bills were
passed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

the old commissary? Well. you are
right. did board with You. aud gave
you the slip, too" he conunued, laugh
ing
Quartermaster Murphy belonged to
New York regiment, and was capturs
ed and sent to Libby. It was the
practice Of the rebels to allow those
who were practitioners Of medicine to
attend the sick in the hospital They
were allowed the freedom OF the
grousds, to 60 and come at will. One
day q green sentry would not allow
these men to pass. when he was sharply
reprimanded by Capt. Gibbs. and told
that those men who wore red ribbons
on their coat lapels (this was the in
sigma OF the doctors) should pass un-
molested. Muryhy overheard this and
protited by it. In the inside Of his vest
he had some red flannel, and tearing of
strip, he pinned il to his coat, and
watching his opportunity. he got past
the guards and reached the Union lines
in safety.
The meeting described herein is the
first since those days when. as captor
and captive, they dwelt within the
walls OF the famous Southern prison. ~
st. Louis Republican.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
THE MARKET

WasAr-No. | hard. Sc bid;
May 9Oc, bid, No. Northern. SOC
bid; No. Northern, 73tds5c bid.
e4.N9475; bakers', y 25(a4.5O asked; rye
Corn No. 2, aOc asked May, s3c bid.
Oats No. 2 mixed, aOc. bid. 3lr asked
No. white, Sic. bid.
Barley No. 2. c.6O bid.
Rye No. 2, 47c. bid,
Flax Seeds
Baled hay, ESQ asked; timothy $50.
Dressed beef, choice steers 81. q
veal, 7@sc.
Butter. extra 2l@asc. bid.
Cheese, 10 "a l3c.
Eggs, extra like. asked.
Potatoes, 42c per bushel bid.
Live Stock-Sales Of steers ranged tS.s5.
a &4OO per 100 lbs. Sheer sold n
3.s5@t4. 50 per 100. Hogs S3.s5ls4.O0
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAr.-No. | hard cash, s5c bid for
50; No. Northern, 7Oc bid.
FLOUR-Patents in sacks held at
t4.6n @ 40. IN barrels, S4.7O94 So. e5.%a
t5.35s05. SO delivered New York and Penn.
sylvanta points; bakers &36O@3s5
CHICAGO.
Wheat, March .651s. May sI.s-l6
Corn, March 35k; May, $3.50.
Oats, cash 2Gs<c: May 81 u.
Flax seed No l. <l.ls.
Pork, cash, e965; May ~ .0dsO.
Live Stock, Iattie "a OOI5 10; Hogs
t4.3O 94.4O: sheep, $a. sjsc5 IS.
MILWAUKEE,
WnEAr-Cash sc: Nay. slAc.
DULUTH.
WaEAr-Cash. s5k May ssss; No. !
Northern. cash. Sl<c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
The New YORK plan.

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
says there seems to be something very
lucky in the number 1900 as connect
ed with the salaries of New York City
employees. Capt. Williams. Of the po-
lice force. receiving 1000 year, is
building yacht at Newport. while
Alderman Dempsey. on similar pay,
was able to acquire Sa3. 900 of property
in less than three years. Far be it
from US to in any way associate such
examples Of metropolitan thrift with
the outrageous violations of the Excise
law in the same big municipality,
where fully 20 per cent. of the grog-
shops are unlicensed, or with the Jake
Sharp incident.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

The counsel of Rev. DIR. Talmadge
to manageable women is unique. Il
counsel you,' he says. ito unite YOUR
self with q man who is 4 fortune in
himself. Lands, money and the like
are al we'll enough. but two or three
unlucky investments may upturn them.
There are men who are fortunes IN
themselves. who are always genial
and large-hearted. But would also
charge you don't look fora perfect
man. II yon find man who is per-
feet. who is incapable of mistakes,
don't unite yourself with him; what q
wife you would make for MIN. In
other words. there is no perfect man.
The only perfect pair slid down the
banks of Pardise together. Laugh
ter When man tells US he never
sins, we know he lies. had dealings
with two perfect men and they cheated
me"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
EVENTS or THE DAY.
MONEY for Rivers and Harbors.

The river and harbor hill proposes a
total appropriation Of 3l5,l64, ,OOO; the
GLOWING amounts are designated for
Minnesota, Montana and Wisconsin: :
Minnesota-Harbors: Duluth, $4,000;
Grand Marais, $1,000. Rivers; Red, $46,-
947 (reappropriated). Noptana-Yellow-
stone {below 0lendive), ~, 100. Wis
consin-Harbors: Ahnapee $1,000; Green
Bay. 81, 7,OO; Kenosha, S5UO; Kewaunee,
$4,000; Manitowac, 5000; Milwaukee,, bay
and harbOr, $4,000; OcontO, 5000; Port
Washington, 5000; Racine, $lO,OO;
Superior bay, $4,000; sheboygan, Sl5,OOO:
Sturgeon bay, 5000 Rivers: Chippewa,
e25OOO; Fox, 5000: 1T. Croix, 800.
Mississippi River-Reservoirs at head
waters, $4,000; snag boat $4,000; st.
Paul 70 Des Moines rapids, 952O,OOO; at
Des Muines rapids, 335,O0O; dry dock ut
Rapids tk5,O0O; Rapids to Illinois river,
SUI, ,00O; Illinois 70 Ohio river &50O,0OO
Missouri-Gasconade river $500;
Usage, 80, ,0OO: Missouri river, from mouth
70 sioux City, eJOO,OO0: Sioux City 20
Fort Benton. 5000; removing obstrnc-
tiOns. &S,OOO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
spring Cleaning.

The season OF spring cleaning ap-
proachcs. Dreadful and dreaded it is
to many household. Yet with lit
tie care and abundant GOODNESS Of tenn
per it can be all done successfully and
without = panic or revolution. To see
some houses. during the spring clean
ing period. one would suppose that
either deluge or volcanic eruption
or an earthquake had been 1T work.
Everything Is at skies and sevens, every
body is uncomfortable. and the agony
is prolonged beyond endurance. Such
state Of affairs need not be. Let the
annual campaign be well planned be-
fOrehand. Let the work be done by
instalments. say one room at time
A general overhauling Of closets and
stOrcrOOms as commencement Of the
housecleaning will be wise step.
Let all unnecessary articles be dis
posed Of, and if this plan is carried out
from the uppermOst attic to the cx-
treme corners Of the cellar, SO much
the better. There are houses in which
the usual cleaning is done SO quietly
and systematically. 50 entirely without
excitement or worry. that no one is the
worse for it. It might be so in many
more households.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

is to ship by express. prepay charges.
and send draft for same by same train.
Again add keep collections close.
~. The best market for any man.
pr0vided..he has one. is the home mar
ket. He who lis near to his market Is
better than he .'who is far of.
Y. Keepa yearly supply Of butter so
far as practicable. Have cows drop
calves in the fall and make your yearly
contract at the commencement Of your
season when butter is firm Of price in
the market, viz: early winter.
vi. A visit with your consignee
does great good. A courteous and
kindly acquaintance ..helps things
wonderfully.
VII. While YOU 50 attend to selling,
never fail to mind the making, 50 that
you will ever furnish an evenly good
grade ofbutter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

The Daily Argus Office 1t Fargo, burned
ON the morning Of the 26th destroying the
entire establishment, with loss OF ol5, 900,
and only $500 insurance. The issue Of
the paper was not suspended, an . new Of
fice will be Immediately provided. The
Northwestern Farmers Office and hook
bindery Of Nugent and Brown, were also
destroyed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
WATER EVERYWHERE.

Maud Muller's brother Ben one day
Grew dry - dust while raking hay.
Down on the ground his rake he threw
And said, by jingo, wish know.
He walked flour mild that afternoon
And paused before closed saloon.
Aud then, - NO one noticed him,
With stealthy steps he entered IN.
He said. with sundry dreadful winks,
~ see you sell but temperance drinks.
YES" aid the man behind the bar.
6ayed Ben, "A little cold wa-tar.'
And then, to make IL tart and thin,
He squeezed little lemon in.
And then, to make It rather sweet.
He stirred some sugar In the troat.
And then, 20 make Il strong and tough,
He poured In whisky, quantum stun.
lie tossed it down, he said with gloe,
1:Old water il the drink for me. .'-Robe
Hvydette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
DAKOTA.
Dakota leo aaosxa

A telegram from Yankton, Marcn q,
says: The latest from Elk Point is that all
trains were suspended to-day between that
point and Sioux City, aud it may be sever
al days before travel and trafilc are re-
sunled. The railroad track of the Milwau-
kee company IL under water for miles, and
washed out. Superintendent Underwood
il at the scene of the trouble, and helping
those In distress as we'll as directing re-
pairs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

Brown, Bonnel 4 Co.. the large iron
manufacturers Of Youngstown, O., have
notified their laborers that their wages
will be advanced ~ per cent. Three of the
largest manufacturing establishments Of
Detroit the Detroit, the Michigan and the
Peninsula Stone works, have voluntarily
announced 10 per cent. advance in wages
to take effect April !. Over 800 men are
affected by the advance. The board of
arbitration to fix the wages Of street rail
way employees, 1t Columbus, o., reported
giving the men 81 20, $3.50 and 1l.35 &C
cOrding to the grade of service. The sche-
dulo makes an increase Of ID cents q day to
drivers and conductors
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, March 23-At the afternoon ses-
sion the Senate considered and passed to
engrossment the bill regulating the ques-
ti0n of coal mines. It has nothing to do
with the wages Of miners, but it il intend
ed TO protect them from care less operators
and poor ventilation.
House., March 22-The house passed most
Of the afternoon on the free school be Ok
bill, but did not reach vote.
SENATE, March oo3-Bill passed to locate
Supreme Court at Des Moines: Knights Of
Labor bill to regulate factories &c, dis
cussed until adjournment.
House, March q Bill passed to abolish
Circuit Courts and creating eighteen
judicial districts with forty five judges at
the salary OF e2 500 each.
SENATE, March A-A Number of bills of
minor importance we're passed, and bills
reported from Committees. A resolution
to adjourn April was put over one week.
House, March 24-The bill to convert the
orphans home at Davenport into sol
diers' home was defeated. The house
showed unmistakable evidence of desire
otic condition.
SENATE, March a5-Cassatt mining bill
was the order, aud caused discussion up
on party lines, Democrat for and Republi
cans against the bill The appointments
of Blanchard, oil inspector, and Peter A..
Day, railroad commissioner, were con-
firmed.
d HousE-The day was passed on the phar-
macy bill, which is intended to relieve
druggists from the necessity Of obtaining
permits to sell liquors, and prohibit al but
registered pharmacists from selling drugs
or proprietary medicines. An amendment
diE!tg modifying the % latter provision 20 that the
liquors and persons Was adopted, and the
bill passed.
SENATE, March a6-The senate passed the
Catch amendment for the Cassatt mining
bill, by the vote Of 30 to Is.
House, March a6-Pharmacy bill passed,
also an appropriation Of &l0G, 900 to enlarge
the Clarinda asylum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01

Queen Victoria intends, il possible, to
visit Liverpool in May to open the inter
national exhibition in that city. It is not
certain that her health will permit, but
her present activity in social and public
affairs makes it certain that no slight in
disposition or Inconvenience will prevent
her carrying out her purpose.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-01
n. ", In 1910. Six years ago he had para
lytic, stroke and had been an invalid since
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Reign Of Terror In sselgiuns.

aselgn Of Terror In lselgiuns.
The damage done to property by the
striging miners in Charleroi alone already
amounts to es,5O,OO0. At Jumeta, three
miles from Charleroi, the Sadien.
Ded0rtead, Devilles, Sonet aud Londron
glass works have been looted and des-
troyed, involving loss OF yl,OOO,OO and
employ ment. In o collision with the
troops % rioters were killed.