davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
After Another Tascott.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.-The Journals Winnepeg special says: Arrivals from Har- rison Hot Springs, forty miles from the Pacific coast on the Canadian Pacific, state that Tascott was there for day, when he hired an Indian to canoe him down the Har- rison river, and it is supposed he is hiding in the mountains. A Chicago detective arrived later, and a party has been dispatched in pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
The Missouri Pacific Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The declaring of a 115 Ter cent. quarterly dividend yesterday was the last act of the old board of directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company and the new board was then organized, being the sarae as the last, except that E. K. Sib. ley, of New York, replaces Frederick L. Amer, of Boston. The old officers were re-ele ctsd. Vice-President Hopkins says the dividend will be paid out of the treasury, not by borrowed money. Sidney Dillon says the road has earned 10 per cent, and the balance has been expended in improvements. The delay in declaring the dividend was solely but q cosirtegyb Nn qpulds who was tha t 1kggest stockholder and haa been abssAk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
He Died an Exile.

BOSTON, March 27.-News was received here of the death at Toronto, Ont, of Abner Ingalls, Benyon, late president of the Pacific National bank of this city, of which the fail ure in May, 1882, and the history of its man. agement and the disappearance of its presi- dent are well known. Mir. Benyon has lived in Mexico and Canada for the past two years He leaves a widow and nine children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Examining the Chicago pos,ome..

CHICAGO, March 27.-A government com mission has begun an examination of the Chicago pcstoffice. Thesobject of the com mission, it is said, is to thoroughly investi- gate the needs and allowances of the Chicago postoffice. The investigation is made at the the request of Postmaster Judd, who desires additional clerks, etc, in order that the pos tai service here may be uare efficient
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
The Case Against Boulanger.

PARIS, March 27.-The hearing before the court of inquiry in the case of Gen. Boulan- ger was held yesterday. Counsel for Gen. Boulanger occupied but ten minutes in stat ing the defence. Gen. Boulanger then de- parted for the residence of M Laguerre amid the cheers of large crowd outside The court afterward gave its judgment, but the nature of the decision will not be divulged until after it has been submitted to President Carnot. It is reported that the court decided against Gen. Boulanger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Blind Patterson Acquitted.

UTICA, N Y., March 27.-In the United States district court yesterday the jury in the ssBhnd" Patterson case gave a verdict ac- quitting the three defendants-Patterson, Laidlaw, and Mills. The many Elmira peo- pie in this city are highly elated. Dr. Mills is vet held on an indictment charging him with obtaining false affidavits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
All Hone Abandoned.

NEW YORK, March 27.-An hope for the safety of the pilot boats Enchantress and Phantom is now abandoned. The bark Jose Moore arrived from Guantanamo yesterday, and her captain reports passing an over turned yawl boat which, from the descrip- tion given, leaves no doubt in the minds of those most interested that it belonged to the Enchantress, and that the crews of both boats are lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Increased Educational Advantages.

BUFFALO, March 27.-The estimates of the expense of running the various departments of the municipal government for the current year, submitted to the common council yes terday, show an increase over last year of $3O4, 4,436. 73. The largest increase is in the item for the school department, which is S119,515.O1. Of this increase $8S, ,366. 35 is for the erection of new school buildings. The amount to b., raised by tax for the year is S2 O4S 1SS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Nine Hundred Idle Convict..

AUBURN, N. Y., March 27-Nine hundred convicts in the Auburn prison were locked in their cells in idleness yesterday by reason of the legislatures failure to appropriate funds for the continuance of the state ac- count industries. The receipts from sale of products are paid into the state treasury and cannot be applied for purchase of material without a reappropriation- The receipts of the Auburn prison since Feb l, paid into the state treasury, have been over S79,OO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
A1ERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Young Woman in Pittsburg Accidentally
 Shot and Killed.
 P1TTsBURG, March 27.-While Bertha Wise, cook in restaurant here, was at work this morning, Frank Liddell, waiter, pointed target rifle past her to shoot a rat, while her back was turned, when she stepped within range of the rife and was shot through the heart, dying instantly. Liddell gave himself up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Rurned to Death in Her House.

AUBURN, N. Y., March M-An aged woman named Maricle was burned to death in her residence near Dryden yesterday. As she was subject to fits it is supposed that while suffering from one she overturned ths stoys and set the house on fire. Her husband viIas pfiin,,t and the old lady was in thk hbAma slonA. The hDuse was totally bw1ud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Another blizzard Victim.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Capt Charles N Brackett chief of the government secret service under the administrations of Presi- dents Grant, Hayes and Arthur, died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon, aged 56, of bronchial pneumonia, contracted through exposure to the great blizzard. He was widower, and leaves a family of four crvOxUn sons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
s+,..n.,ed bv His Plunder.

MEMPHIS, March 27.-A queer tale comes from Perry county, Tenn. A man named Williamson stole hog from butcher and made off with it. Before he reached home he had to cross a fence, and threw the hog over hefore him. He had failed to take out the gammon stick, and it caught him by the neck. and when found next morning he was dead and cold, with his prey on one side of tha fence and his body on the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Victims of an Error.

RANDOLPH, Mass, March 26-Three Brockton young men, named Carey, Boulelle and Kelly, were knocked down and roughly used in the street by a crowd numbering fifty, who mistook them for non-union work men who had taken the place of strikers at the shoe factory of George H. Burt 6 Co. The police are searching for the assailants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Eulogiring Ex-Governor Hoffman.

NEW YORK, March 27.-On motion of Dis trict Attorney Fellows yesterday, a minute of the death of ex-Governor Hoffman was entered upon the records of the court of general sessions. Eulogies upon the deceased Were pronounced by Recorder Smyth and the district attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
She Wrote the pecoy Letter.

WALDEN, Mass, March 27.-Miss Dora L. Nickerson, who was in the house with Cutter when he attempted to shoot Rowe Saturday afternoon, has confessed to Chief of Police Richards that she wrote the decoy letter which Rowe received, and which was signed Mrs Annie Brown" She was held in sl, 900 bail for trial on April 6 Cutter is still at large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Postmasters Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 27.J. F. Cashen, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; J. H. Browne, Tomp- kinsville, N. Y.; B. H. Clark, Honesdale, Pa, and J. G. Still, Sharon, Pa, have been confirmed by the senate as postrnasters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Distance of the Stars.

In determining the distances of stars angu- lar measurements are made at intervals of six months, the parallax being the apparent change of position which results from shift ing the point of view about 153, ,000, 900 miles, the diameter of the earth's orbit Even with this immense base line, the direction in which the stars are seen is scarcely altered. The parallax of about dozen stars, varying be- tween O.919 seconds and O.O46 seconds, has now been determined The nearest star to us is Alpha Centauri, distant about 20, ,496,- 900, 600 miles. The average distance Of first magnitude stars is probably several times as great as thiA- Bostdp Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
THE COURANT LIBEL SUIT.
Pateut Lawyer Walker Wants Ten Thous-
 nou

Pateut Lawyer Walker Wants Ten Thous-
 and Dollars Damages.
 HARTFORD, March 27.-In the superior court to-day the libel suit of Albert H. Walker, the we'll known patent lawyer, vs. the Courant, for S10, 900 damages, was be- gun. The Courant in October 1886 accused Walker on several occasions, of falsifying and deception. Walker says this was done at Senator Hawley's instigation, for expos ing certain crooked dealings in election of Governor Lounsbury. The case excites u great deal of interest and the court room is crowded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
The River and Harbor Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The river and harbor bill will appropriate $2,OOO, 900 for the improvement of the Mississippi river about 50 per cent of the estimates for har- bors, and the aggregate appropriation will be about S19, ,5OO,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Preparing For Trouble

CHICAGO, March 27.-Two hundred rifles were deposited in West Twelfth street pc lice station, this city, last night, in antici- pation of possible further trouble on part of striking switchmen-- Preparations are complete and effective to prevent any out break
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
A French Mistake.

LONDON, March 27.-A French ironclad, firing its guns near Villafranca yesterday, struck an Italian steamer, inficting consider able damage. The French officers claim that the Italian vessel was accidentally hit during gunning practice. An inquiry will doubtless la instituted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
The Commander Arrixes-

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 27.-Gen. Moore. the commander in chief of the Salvation Army of America, has arrived here to super. intend the formation of the new corps of sal vationists, who rebelled and set up as an in- dependent body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
yye,tber Ipdicatfons

For Wednesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, colder, fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh westerly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Starving by Thousands.

starving Dy Ahousanuss
 VIENNA, March N.-Thousands of persons are dying from starvation in the inundated districts of Hungary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27

Our Minister Demands Investigation.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.-Information has been received at the state department of the assassination of J. A. Clark, United States citizen, near Huanuco, Peru At the instance of the American minister at Lima the Peru vian government will investigate the facts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
u,,,.a vv,,,,a Coupltnr- Cars.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., March T.-James 3rarlrin a West Shore brakeman, was killed whils coupling cars at Rotterdam Junction Stvtsft3av aftarnbul He resided inT Uta0, sa iSsves two mStasktas ch{ldssh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
Where Are You, Sullivan

"HeTe zH1o 1ou' Ot'111 F''11 BOSTON, March 27.-George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight champion, is anxious to meet Sullivan, and says he can find S1 ,500 backing to fight him or any man in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27
senator Cameron Named.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, March 2z.-At the Re publican county convention, held here yester- day, Senator J. D. Cameron was unani- mously indorsed as their choice for the presi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27

the matter could be settled, as it was in the hands of the district attorney, who would have to do his duty, and if Mr. Sage and my self were guilty, as charged, there could be no possible settlement of the case George was notified later in the day that if he did not settle before midnight the white flag would be pulled down and war declared. George saw the white flag go down Then they tried to have MT. Sage settle. They offered to do the business for him in good shape for $100,000. Why did they reduce their price to MT. Sages Oh, suppose be- cause they know that his money doesn't run as swiftly and as easily as the falls at Mi agara I can't understand up to this day why they wanted me to pay s5oO,OOo, while MT. Sage, my co-trustee, was to be let of with $1OO,OOO.
 ''All this time the politician that speak of was demanding that be indicted. Every body in this neighborhood knows that was right in supporting MT. Hopkins It is not true that made any afidavits in the divorce case. I simply gave him my cordial and hearty support and signified my willingness in every way possible to stand by him in his trouble. I know that he was an innocent and a greatly abused man. am man of peace, but gradually have been driven by people who have not only injured me, but my friends, to defend both them and myself, which I propose to do to the best of my ability"
 Mr. ". Fl. Andrews, of counsel for the complainants against Gould and Sage, was seen yesterday.
 "Did you," asked the reporter, s'can on MT. Gould and offer to settle the case for $1O0, ,OO0s"
 MT. Andrews denied the Impeachment with ss9phasis And warmth. 9dding;
 to &s T tp Sl|tnlS le pg0l lna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-27

I.ssr. --,a-t W . NY !
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-20


fanl "a te manner painted 81 Nv Sections q %
AMI Eedf ais 0rli1a1Ge
SIC q. lo u further disiaiIifll etc. That Il any
person sliail Ilo on drive over any al fle uiio
hIidres Ar tic safisll Il rslfasisi 7i, a5i55 80
infiIessss Sa NJ :, Or sstz- 1s,i5,sI ~
nleasura oarfiaga af e mace t5ar frst. 81
ssiee eiils iaT 4 " 4 " Y
ric, than 3 sraik ~ si5a5f sfI5r ~ .,,si-slf -
Inind a1aeasol &, y ei,ifits 4, s7i,4 a. s55rs,5T
.,llI over, a.,- ~ ~, II 49,, ,i-i
uorso4 h5Jls5sr llia 1Idali ~ i,,5 l,il 81 ~
r1iilie rei55s EVERY - - ,,l5e - -,li,,r- sl,.ii
forfeit s55Il sfs,- i,f r,,e7l- t5,s5 5ii 49, y
ten dollars.
SErr 9a IN X itrtls,i ,43s,,.a 49, rT1,at fam,
i,erso5 slfeil gYeef ~ s-.,e m N, 49, lsI.s
i.l,55g 49, ~, i - ~, - tss. 49,
tIr6bstT7iss n - 4iss1,ssF
l., 5l,sil $500 s,,i - ~ - ~ lS7iTs'
~ N lssss-s,l ~ So Itist,Ss3 4 49,, -,
si-,,isff l,;15y ~ ~, ~, 1,svgg5I III,
sl,eii stTy1ff5si, asi,l f,Tgft,,,yS ~ sff,1 l1o
$1,000 ~ = ~ n, ,o, "a 5,1,5sl1
"A, INA ss,,E I,,a,ii ~ 45,f 3is,yIs9 s,,Si
5{sts5s+
lSsI.-s ~ n a 7i;,,,;7 An rrbah,,orpr
- sla5i b,,5 s5ts,. - si,s,Is ~ s,5iIlis Ty,,sl
-ls N ,s, ~ IN lSIe. ,,s a ,e5l
sIt-- n 80 100 t ,, tj,9J,s5,
l,1,irs f1 =, n, ~ NM, Il ltqJs9l
-. ,,3 - ~ ~ , ~ ~, ,sSc,,--grss3 IN,
Tjii 53st - X, KIM sss ~. goS
&c. 80 fI{5 w M, 49, tE THAT s,esl
,,l f,,ls;4,, WI IN IN Nv, trg,i,9sr 7I1J,a
,,i -, 5iiisF,i o. il3,Ct;T,sr 3l,s cs1r,
gstia,, II t ,l1 ,y1 II iIlisftSef StfoTasy- EfgT
soiierfisp ami f,f rnsts If sif sbaII ~ maid to
49, ss.i S1 - s}sii 49, ~, -, "a
tj iit ~ ~, ,s iis33;et tn 1,ieb asid iiBp
~. iifT,FG mai l,sy l,ssI lIectri and shalI
nnstftz,t n bis i,s7s a sT,eiaI f1pj foI. tl1e e
Si,iei,t III ss5d Iaa IlisiTict said sim 10
n, 5,.,7rs3 +,7,- nv, tl,f ,,frsprI, nj tl1p
Ssi iis5,isf a,1rry5i ~. tl, -ISrsgl,st Of fj1e
IS6lioe ,JsTTy, ~
81 81 a. n F,rt1,. ,,.i7 ,tc THAI ;faz,,,
5,etsrI sl,slI 81 I,y- 1So,,,sT 75,st,rer lTeal n
f,rs m 3ostry- am ~ ~ 715,l,Iic lsl.ros am,
~ tf es5f ~ slIsii iil,rs II, j,
,,o3 ,S5lga,r,I- liiS IN lT9iT,
~, el,SII I,is,f, am ,StffT II N, AZ tIs5e Ii
OF any ditcb4or drain a. f,s d impede the free ov
~ place any tif,5er TlaslT on other 1DatsfiaI an
5risiIT ~ f,G ,S,llr ,T Si,iI,5 n ~ II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-20

SIC y. pa j further ordained, etca That road
QFeTsBeFa shall moi be ailcWpd any Compensation
torthe Rnaher 81 days TIE road Aapds are required
% gpEk but they shall be- SLOWED the sum II one
dollar and fty cants 90 per day fgr each days
extra work, apd 10 fqIil tiqn shall be allowed
3gr notary ing the hands. Nor shall they be maid
uuitil they nlake tleir report as required nv Sec
tian ~ of this Ordifaplsl taeleIFgetness u ieE
repQrt 70 be sworn 10 before any comp inef
SEe. 20 Be It further qf4alAbd, etc That whom
ever for me making e. q 5sIlairng IF arg Epal
ton ltaaEd II MAY be peeessas3 - aFa filai6r or
eazl qr 70 have fhe Assistance NJ Plows qf sfleel
eaE1lagas tho qgeipesf 1T lie na9ds, 81 making
aiaayi taerppf, and d dc quaniitv y tisahaf u
earth deemed naselsaIg Oh " ne rufo1er apd
kind gf wheel cairiagaa reaUirod and that he has
been unable ie papcrEe tug same in tie district
ensqtAali ipf y ~ < On tie reAd h9 shall D. aud be
8 autipit zldrat 70 t&Ee from the lasiS II Ilaiil
ieten al iniqlng sueh read, bridge cGsist8ar
sfa3;l lail pcs 81 diragiiq1 heard and II
any ssAa ia rae ysstfist ae nltlp And such 4ilnl0r
or fftH a HAS he neaeaaalg ~ seQsnElsi6 ihe
e 70 t'Qpe eals5g Hneh tirl',y earth p
" s isN ~ ans ana 81, "a lliaintsrestaiI
hquseaaeIefa And inpGsaa a5sel aai
Afl 4isl4la| Wile afliaac 1tsnlli htrsaa
a4tn fifh teels sesf aad aFiEen
aAs w le 6iFsriFf e asezasr H
qaaFlV Aa FofN of d.iaa IS as.i.
~ aue aaa nie
ogn sos bots. So rs
h y
i ~
"
X
|f. s.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-20
Special Notice.

ar WOULD RI9SPE CIFUIdsY CALL
Ii attention tof my friends and neighbqFg
this parish to the patgonization Of Dr ~
FLYNN. Having recently been under a
treatment tor an affection Of the ea!aAa
spine, s,inating close to death. Of #iilea
under Siispensation Of Supreme POKER saq
his siSiIlfgi exeFtigns, ! was again Restores II
health Also, NV sen+in-laR, who Aap eq4a
fol long time prosiFated WITH q segless
rising on his groin and a.oonsuInpt Ne eeilssi
not able to work, but hourly expeeiipg a'alA
stored 10 healsh. and can now attend te}nf
support OF his 4anlil llg Ills daily IlaAQr
III testianany "a the above facts lsas9
recomIaagld MIN 10 Tie notice ,ot AL WE laa3
be aiEniiaglg affected. -
slpE4f-to msr-tst G.s- q. tlltt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-20
C9US


argso e .1l''s1 y ~
e oin ssea 'a '1
sraatlg lFroHaa
n 'laa
81 nv 1'A'eu 'ls'a
''l5'lsss' ''''s1's
lo Milhhold experience u to hiae
he iftol tsoa wfiehlao designs f0r
81 49, -a''asiat cav PURIFYING =
n 9lsa
e3oa IS writing an authoritative his
icry 4 she empire of Christ, II rhich
VIII " recorded III that va have over
as'.se h9t = esas'---ss. = 'osossg.
wll hear what tho Lord viii
speal far he win speak peace unto
lila people ana q Ills saints bnt let
theai net turn agair u folly. salnis
NJ msn tlsat wareth enIangleth
hinaself With tae afFairs of this life ;
tha 81 may please him who hath
chooses him toibe i soldier. Paul b
issolhg.
Tic way to teach benovoleneeI is by
example. Kindness, being tender
hsartea and forgiYing really Il ii.
eladas everything Ne 10 Tor tie sake
Of others.
BLESSED are they that do his com
maadmeats, That they may have the
right u tllo, tree Of lifc, ana may IN.
ter n.ihrongh tic gates into the city.
ReaslaiioAs,
W.. IL. a.. 4...,...., L..
fathers business BJze III il ,vas
lie 5asfaess II Iesns 10 esi,,bliab H;s
kingdom. sboaIfl itpot 81 opr 5,.sipe,,
10 perpetuate Il
Ae.a.4;.,,. !. ...,;.,;, a..
b,t NV mi Nh $3.50 - $500.
lands wbile there ara ono ooo COO
IN leatbsn lands, Who never vel have
heard of tic blessed Jesus.
,.4.a,, IN, H.. .,,,.,. II, sp,..,,.,-
0r1ri.s;ss;,,,,i 5s;ss5 NJ. r. eLs ,..s
,,;...o,,. si.ote ~. c.. -. -
IS o32: FOR BIississlppi College a. 400
ard for ministerial sedu,afioD Al. o99
araai,,aa ,,.,. II =
ca5 ~ 3 .1.,i..s., ..-e.,.,
osl.liIo..5,, -. ,I, ~ .,,,'
i,ash.iI .,,no.. l,s,,,1...I;I..-r,i
forwe sl,ail..ee Hin TIois.I .Iob,.
lll2.
Tia .frst .reat,l.r -rov,y.l -,ns.,inos
known ip.ibe TTp,yersali,t Church are
nov being. bsl,l II t,bicaoo nr,lar Tho
d;reetion NJ NJ Rav C1bsrlosg rTonl,I;n
,nd ,,er aro...;,I !, ~ ,,a.1 MI
gatherings.
sixty.one ibonsana .so,mer have
.dnripo tbo0Iast a,,,bt ,o.r. taken .,bs
.pIedas of.totsI abstineDco 81 Tho siftv
seaports around (,reat rRritsin where
tbe el,anlsins u. ~ n,i..iorto,.o.ma,n
aro atatione5.
u .,e .,..-..-..
apdal,o vbosloves. nost. i -n,st. pI....
ragA.rs;,;sas ~ -,,;vo IN 4 5aos
MI moasaro saorIfco !, ,ga.sT.aa.
M, s,a,v w. .aalc,,la.a1 W. nm,
oftha sIsh..,o,. M, N o;a,,,o,,t
4, t..,.,.e.., !,
a.aa..a.s;aa.'ss. -. s' q
l;asdrana ,ba. - .,, y, -, : -
aaa MA, VI y, y Mn, II
ADDING " .,bs sharas,ars ,bat a,e |,
live forever Brethren how .are .ye
bailaingl
Yba Rav s.,nasl.a s,,;,l, - q
papL Minpasot. rs.sn,lv .,asinaaa
pastor " tbesfirst als,bogii.t s 80
i,sb what n. CALI. tl,a neonls,. .bnrni
ue saws fh.t ,Alioianslr ~ ~
e,nreb ,vanla ~ g,a,,a,.5 ~, ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-10
COERCINo EMPLOYEES.
A Policy No Honest Man OF Either Party
VIII Adopt.

Policy No Honest Man OF Either Party
VIII Adopt.
To employees Of labor everywhere: Hands
of
There are many ways, says the Chicago
Nc,os, Of giving a workman to understand
that he will fall under the severe displeas-
ure OF the man who pays him wages unless
ne votes for the candidates OF a certain
party. That many votes are thus influenced
at every Presidential election is certain.
Not few employees feel that vote for
their candidate is small return for the
wages paid to the men who casts it But
the man has already earned the wages by
his labor. he did not sell his convictions
along with the work OF his hands. They
are still his own, and the employer has no
right to substitute commands for them.
The employer may say to himself: at
prefer to give work to men of NV own
party. Any employe of mine who is not
willing to vote as do should find somebody
to pay him wages who agrees with him in
politics" This may look reasonable TO him,
but he would surely object to any attempt
on the part Of men who do not accept his
political faith to avoid al transactions with
MN. 1t would be just as proper for work.
man to refuse to buy pair Of shoes from
hls store or bushel of potatoes from his
farm because Of his politics, as for him for
the same reason to refuse to retain that
workman in his EMPLOY.
1t Is reported that men have been dis
charged recently by streetrailway COM
pany OF New York for declining to join
Harrison and Morton club. This is a sam
pie OF the political intolerance which is 70
be found in many localities and among
many excellent citizens Of both parties
Trying to force man to vote a ticket
against his will is bad business, whether
engaged in by streetcar companies or
church deacons. It ought to be stopped
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-10

A WONDER story comes from Mecklenburg
County, Va, Of a woman, sick unto death,
whose hair was cut short during her ILL
ness, and when it grew again was almost
white, so the hair cut OF most ohligingly
turned white too, and as switch still orna-
ments its owners head.
AN order recently issued to the oniclals
OF the German state railways requires
them TO treat passengers properly and
politely" and to take great care of the
baggage To insure public comfort car
riages are not TO be crowded. During the
hot weather all carriages should be well
aired. and the roofs frequently sprinkled
with cold water to keep travellers cool.
PERSIA is building railroad from Tehe-
ran to the Caspian Sea Instead of begin
ming the railroad at the sea and building in
land, bringing forward the rails ana other
materials on the road as it progresses, the
Persians have al the rails carried on mules
across the desert to Teheran and have be-
gun the building there. The transportation
expenses are the biggest item almost in the
cost Of the road
A YOUNG man of Rockland, Ne, got up In
his sleep the other night, and dropped fif-
teen feet from his oGd-room window. Then
ne removed screen from first floor win
dow, raised the window and got into the
room, awakened twopersons sleeping there,
and talked with them for several minutes
before he was awakened Then he had not
the faintest knowledge Of his sIeep-walking
performances.