davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
CHAMBER SET, PlRL0R SET.
CHAIR OR RANGE.
or anything else in the matter of
House Furnishings !

that was damaged by the railroad,
we have replaced it with another
piece, and taken our chances to get
the breakage from the road. These
are items worthy of your close con
Sderation, and especially at this
time OF year, be wise and order dur
ing this month,
.4Ha sur .1oUSeAreS lie F1righi
/Iom IoIIland IN .1'oU1' dcDoI,
ma m0IIerHhe1e ii iSI0cuIea
in ihe suites Of .)fofne,
.1sW HampShile 1t
- cI.l1Ou/
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
House Furnishings

kindly come and see lis at once. q,
II You can not come. please write IL
tor catalogues and descriptions OF
these goods, and we will do oul
very best to please you in every
way. Remember we carry COM.
PLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
There Is scarcely a thing that Won
require for your homes that we do
not keep. and We sell the same and
shall continue to sell for cash. or a
quarter cash, and the balance hv
the week or month. This notice
applies TO ALL OUR STORES
and we have written to each of our
MANAGERS to this effect. conse
quently there will be no more
freight prepaid from our Bangor
Store, Rockland Store. Auburn
Store, Bar Harbor Store. Bidde.
ford Store. nor from the Head.
quarters at Portland. after the 3lst
day OF May, lSoS.
kindly get your orders in before
June LIST, il YOU wish to save this
freight.
Respectfully, the Public's Ob't
Servants,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07

So~c the ns,s Ghid1s s5. They he s are es
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
X. I. Patten, Druggist.
1t is absurd to speak Of the footprints Of
] time |" Whom II is Mell known TINT time hles.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
JOHNSON'S
UNIV ERSAL
CYCLOPEDIA

JoHNsoN's UNIVERSAL cYcLoPrpIA Is a
whole library u universal knowledge from the
pens or the ab.est scholars in America and
Europe. II is accepted as high authority IN our
leading colleges. Il is not for the few, like Ap-
pleton's, the Britannica, or the International.
but for all. l. Aas ia,t been thoroughly revise
at a cost Of over 10000, and three years labor
by forty editors. and over 1903 renowned con-
tributors. /, j., ID eight convenient sized vol
ulnes. No father ean give TO his child al school
or his son or daughter Just entering the arena
Of life anything that vii. be Of more permanent
benefit. It's an education supplementary 10
that Of the schools. Address for particulars
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07

give shall send our team one
day each week during May and
June) to So. Norridgewock and to
all other points as the trade de
mands.
To all citizens of Somerset County
we offer
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-07
The Little Seed.

Life Is not unlike box Of s,rlwoerrict
b. ones are on top.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18


tives because he doesn't like the
Mirrors criticisms of Mr.. Hovts
noble masterpiece. I don't blame him
in the least. If there exists corps of
writers 80 hopelessly unappreciatiVe
that they cannot grasp the intellectual
and artistic beauties of Mr.. Hoyt's
superb dramatic compositions, Why
of course, they ought to be deprived OF
the glorious opportunity Of enjoying
them gratis-or better still, the pater-
nal manager would be aiding the cause
of the purest and highest types of
authorship. by spanking every one OF
these benighted correspondents and
putting him to bed in the dark"
IHE latest novelties in Hosiery at
Simon Bros. I
AN excellent assortment of Jerseys
just received at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Notes.

w. c. CRosBIE has dropped out of
sight.
DE LoRME, the stalwart tenor, left the
Conried opera Company in San Fran
cisco.
Ros1NA YoKEs' manager gushes about
his Salt Lake business to eastern re-
porters.
THE Baird minstrel troupe drew a
good-sizad audience again last evening,
and the matinee was well attended.
JOHN MAGUIRE, the Montana Manager
has brought suit against Thomas Mast
for $3.50, which is claimed as borrowed
money.
FRIDAY was the sd anniversary of
the birth OF Edwin Forrest. The oc-
oAsion was fittingly observed at the
Forrest Home, established for the re-
lief of broken down actors by Forrest's
muniiC ence.
LAST Thursday the comedians Of New
York dubbed together and gave a
notable benefit to Tony Hart. Several
scenes from Julius Cesar were i'll the
bill, and the following was the ideallie
cast: Brutus, MIR. Crane; Marc An
tony, Nat Goodwin; Cassius, Stewart
| Robson; FlaVius, Fra lcis Wilson.
Osmend Tearle and steele Mackaye
| filed minor parts.
Iris said of w. H. Crane, that when
his heart is ready to sink into bis
feathers, his mirth will bubble Follow,
proprietor of the Hotel Duquesne,
Plttsburg, Immediately after the Union
Square Theatre fire: ITO John Bap-
tiste Slosson. Hotel Duquesne, Pitts
burg, Pa-Have saved my wife and my
honor. Everything else lost. But
young people have hopes. (Signed) w.
| III. CRANE"
ANOTHER good house assembled in the
Eighteenth Ward new hall, last even
ing, to admire the charming tab'eauy
the music and rect ltions and ths
amusing farce of Lend Me Five Shll-
lings. There was visible improve
ment all around, notable in the tab
leaux, and the applause was mos
hearty and frequent. The only draw
who was prevented from attending, anC
that OF Mr.. Young, whose absence wa
not explained. The two nights brough
in close upon $3.50, to help out thu
wards building fund.
THE DAILY 1AeaGre company leave 10
England on the 21st of April to play
third e, gagement in London. Befor
that the company will visit Boston ant
Philadelphia. On May Sd they begin al
engagement of thirteen weeks ct til
Gaiety Theatre in London, and OIL
August I'd present The Tanning of tn
Shrew at Stratford -on-Avon, upon in
vitation from the committee in charg
of the Memorial building al that place
The company will also play week il
G asgow, week in Manchester, a weel
in Dublin, and week in Paris. openinl
September I'd, at the Vaudevill
Theatre. On September 25th they sal
from Queenstown for New York, E
open here early in October.
! If any one wondered why "V. T. R
did not have place on the walls wit
: | the numerous other placards in A Hol
J | in the Ground, the following from tn
Mirror will explain;
1.-THE Salt Lake correspondent of tb
t Mirror communicates the startling in
!. relligence that the manager of A Hol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

! / Bar Bullion
| l Box Glass
10 Bars Iron
I1Pce Timber with Irons att {
Lot KEYS fallen down
4 Naiises
| 9 Sacks SUndries
Sack Dried Fruit
p Ba. kets SHndrieS
lPastebosrd Box Sundries
| l Rubber Coat
| 8 busters
Is Oyercoais
3 its Stove Pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

AN excellent assortment of jersey
Just received at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Annie Pixley and the Deacon's
Daughter.
A BUSY CONFERENCE SEASON
Rootb and Barrett-La Toson's De-
served Fate The Bohemian
Girl by Amateurs.

Mr.. Archibald c. Gunter, who once
conducted a more or less successful
ASSAY office under McCornick's bank,
has written a number OF clever plays,
and a recent successful novel, called Mr..
Barnes, of New York. Critics say bis
play of the Deacon's Daughter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The following articles to be sold

8 Boxes Ore
5 Redwood Planka
8 Sacks Ore
l Box Groceries
1 Box Crockery
Q Boxes Sundries
2 Boxes Empty Bottles
2 Empty Egg Cases
1 Roll Carpet
4 Sacks Sugar
! Bale Twiae
/ Box Rock
1 Mattress
1 Trunk Personal Effects
I Brake Iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE;


continu s
ndwhenn Unknown o e
GEORGE wanSec
Deposo Ver tx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

Il FootstooI
II Package Pictures
4 Foot Ball
L. Shawls
IS Packages Umbrellas
II Scythe
Il Snath
II Child's Rocking Chair
Il Child's Wheel BarToT
z Drum Sticks
II Rdls Biuding Irvine
p Curtain Hangers
Is Empty B Xes
4 Bdls Bedding and Blanket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
RICHARD wHITTEMoRE. J. E. BUsBY.
WhittemOre. BusbY Il Co.

DEAL ESTATE, LOAN AND CoLLFC
IL ton Agency. SO w. Second South
Street, west of Opera House.
First-class Properties in all parts of the
city for sale.
Attention given to renting houses and
collecting rents.
Money to loan on resi- estate securities.
Parties desiring to invest will find it tt
their advantage 10 call and see our list o.
properties.
TO Owners of Real Estate: Every adyan-
tage Is offered you that can be had. We so
licit the agency of your property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
the last performance in the little Bur,

the last performance in the little Burg
theater attached TO the Austrian palace,
which, built 1856 years ago by Maria Their
more commodious new theater on "the
Ring"
Robert Downing, the handsome young
tragedian, is to marry Miss Eugene Blair,
his leading lady, who is as charming as she
is talented. The affair, of course, will be
under the management OF j. ii. Mack.
Otherwise it cannot take place.
Maurice Barrmore is TO be Modjeska' s
leading man during her six weeks trip on
the Pacific slope. Modjeska used to say
that no leading man in this country suited
her better than Barrymore, in spite OF his
quick temper and independent spirit.
In one company at New York theater
this week are three artists each OF whom
has an experience OF over half a century
on the stage. They are Mrs. John Drew,
John Gilbert and Joseph Jefferson, play
ing in ''The Rivals at the Fifth Avenue
Theater.
Mesdames Patti, Nilsson, Albani and
Gerster are sought for in all countries, and
travel in the character OF stars TO the most
world seem to care much for the voice OF
any tenor, baritone or bass now on the
Italian operate stage.
A dispatch from Berlin states that "My
Sweetheart" the little American comedy,
came TO grief few days before, when, ac-
cording TO the Berlin papers, the leading
lady and the manager lett Berlin for parts
unknown. "My Sweetheart is Minnie
Palmers little American comedy, and
John r. Rogers Is her manager.
Mary Anderson will appear at Palmer's
Theater (late Wallack's) on November ~,
and will act there for six weeks. IL is an.
ticipated that "a Winters Tale" will &C.
cupy the whole Of that time, but Miss
Anderson has recently added 10 her roper
tory two plays by Tennyson, "The Cup"
and "The Falcon, and il is possible that
THESE pieces may be first presented by her
in New York.
Reports from abroad say that Charles
Gounod and Camille Saint-Saens are to
make tour Of America. The date has
not been definitely decided upon, but ar
fragments are now being made, and the
consent Of these gentlemen has been OBJ.
tanned. Gounod will conduct series Of
grand orchestral concerts in which his own
compositions will be n leading feature,
and Saint-Saens, in addition TO conduct
ing, will appear in several recitals OF organ
music.
Minnie seligman, the beautiful NewYork
girl who plays Hernia in "A Midsummer
| Nights Dream" at the Star, is the daugh
ter Of a wealthy family, who opposes IN
vain her continuing on the stage. She II
also the wife OF a fond husband, from
whom, when she gave him her hand, sh,
exacted the promise, three years ego, thai
he would not interfere with her dramati,
career should she conclude that the stage
was her mission. She is determined L
| win fame and fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
NtnEe Note..

Now that the election is over, managers
are breathing easier.
"unclc Toms Cabin" will be revived
at the Windsor Thcaier, with Alice llaui-
son as Topsy
Pretty Fanny Rice has made a very
great success NJ Phubo In "fhe leoman
oi the Guard"
Mile. Iandi miss Iandis), Of Phila-
dclphia, lately dcbulcd at the Paris Opera
House ~ Amnoris In aida" with marked
success.
Margaret Mather aud an entirely new
company are on the road, having begun
tho season at Orange, n. j., last week
Wednesday.
Adelaide Moore Is living In Paris. She
has recovered her health and will appear
In London next May In a new play by a
French author.
November ~, NJ the heroine Of wash
ington Life" which Is claimed 10 be an
original version OF Tho Wife"
Miss Louisa sturgis, young soprano,
pupil Of Slockhauscn and Mime. La
iimngc, has lately arrived from Paris,
and will be- heard here this winter in con.
ccrts.
lmrc Kimliy Il having very great sue
cess this season With his panlomimic spec.
arlo OF "MaIulm," and has decided "a
keep company No. on tho road all the
year.
Marie Louise Paine the young Amer.
can pianist, now In Venice delights the
Venetian swclls by picking banjo while
sailing In her gOndula ON the Grand
Canal.
Augustin Days new mclodmma, writ
| ten by him lot production at Niblo's q
week hence, IA called Tho undcrcur.
Wni, " aud Il complete picture OF scnsa.
lional life la London.
signor Campanlnis plans contemplate
thruc concerts In New York NJ sicinwny
/ Hall. on Friday aud Saturday, Novcmbcl
~ and H.. Ills Company will then cntci
upon tour If lour months.
Tho sncccss Of ia Tosca" this season
u proving 10 be- ~ positive that Mis-.
/ Fanny Davenport has determined 10 shclyt
"fcdora" tot the present She will Id
seen In ia rosca only tor the remainder
Of the season.
4 new comcdy-dmma, with elaborate
scenic effects, entitled Little Mis-, Vol.
ncy, written 10y Herbert Hall Ninslow,
h already being booked boo cities Tor mex
SEASON. Ida Mule lIs b.rn engaged tot
the leading snubrclic ptt
The Emperor 81 Austria, the Crown
Prince mud Princess, th1 runcc oi Nalvs
the King OF saSuny, iha King Of Srrya
q number Of tho Austrian royal family
with brilliant asscmbag, ia gala costume
was gathered a few n'sh,s sgo to celebrate
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
THE WONDERFUL HEALER.
Crowds OF the Lame. Halt and BLIND
Roatored 10 Hoalth Fran of Charge.

Crowds OF the Lame, Halt and Blind
Restored 10 Health FREQ OF Charge.
There has been q strange and unusual
sight presented In Hebrew Hall, in this
city. the past few mornings. DIR. Evans,
who should justly be classed as one OF the
wonders Of the medical world, has, by a
few simple passes Of the hand, restored
sight 10 the blind, hearing 10 the deaf, and
cured large numbers OF all kindsof chronic
invalids suffering from almost every con-
ceivable disease. His curs are simply
remarkable. and those who came 10 scoiI
departed full Of belief. What his gift Of
healing Is or what power he POSSESSES
cannot perhaps bc satisfactorily explained,
but the sense Of seeing aud hearing can
not be denied, and those who have at
tended his lectures and treatments each
morning ut Hebrew Hall saw these strange
and wonderful cures performed. A gentle
man who had TO be helped upon tho
stage stated 10 the audience that Tor years
he had suffered from the worst form Of sci.
attic rheumatism, aud for weeks past he had
suffered 40 excrutiaiingly night and day
that sleep was unknown 20 him. When
DR.. Evans commenced treating him he
was unable 10 stand without support, and
III N-~T ANhl wv Ht bth
stamping his feet and dancing around the
stage n well man. The next was lady
who WIS almost totally deaf She was
perfectly cured In a few minutes. Then
came Young man who was blind In one
Of his eyes Altar few passes Of tho
Doctors hand he could read fine print
Numerous cases Of neuralgia, sciaiica,
rheumatism. dyspepsia. paralysis, lum.
bagO, etc, were also cured and sent on
their way rejoicing. DR.. Evans will con.
tinuc 10 treat the afflicted poor free at
Hebrew Hall, corner Union and Second
streets, every morning this week lie has
parlors ut No. ~ Madison street, where
those who are able and willing 10 come
from 10 o'clock am. until O'Clock H. IN.
Of each day, except the hour he Is at the
hall, his consultation IA free. Admission
10 Hebrew Hall also free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Al Holly Springs, Miss.

At the Methodist Church in this place,
on Tuesday, tho 9th instant, at o'clock
pm, Miss Dollie J. Nunnally was united
in marriage to Mr.. p. 7. Holland. The
Rev. George s. Inge ohiciatcd. Attend
ants: Mr.. Charles NJ. Taley and Miss
Julia Mosby, Mr.. Edgar Talley and Miss
Edna Dean, Mr.. Walker 7. Smith and
Miss Emma Mosby....T The Holly Springs
Silver Cornet Band took prominent part
in the torchlight procession at Walden last
Monday night...,.J. G. Lucas, OF Poca-
hontas, Ark, is here on visit TO his sis
Mrs. b. +. McKie..."Judgc r. s. Stth
had quite serious accident Wednesday
morning, lie was on his way TO Ashland
to attend court, and stopped at the /. Q.
Hotel for Judge Hall, who was 10 accom-
pany him, when the horse became fright
encd at some fiat cars that were being
switched. While trying to prevent him
from running, one OF the lines broke and
the Judge was thrown out of the buggy,
one wheel passing Just below his left ear.
Some one caught the horse before any
further damage was done, and Judge
Stith resumed his journey an hour or two
| later, in spite OF the fact that his neck
was considerably swollen and very
painful. .....Mr John Roberts has
returned home after an absence Of three
years in Montana. W. +. llyer,
now OF Meridian, was here Tuesday,.
Col. Nat Lee, OF COahoma County, spent
u few days with his relatives hcre.".John
Burton visited Memphis Tuesday .... Wal
ter Stith, OF CollicrNile, spent Saturday
with his fathers faulty .....Miss Patti
| Hammond, OF Memphis, is visiting her
prundparcnts...Dr DR.. Amsi Howard is Wis
! ting his relatives In this vicinity. Miss
Mary Burton is in Memphis. Miss Ida
Prior Is visiting friends in the country.",.
! Miss Emma liver has returned from Bates
vilc...... Mrs. Dr. S. G.. Gholson, Jr., has
! been spending several weeks in Memphis
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Tom
| Harris. She returned home Monday, ac-
companicd by her aunt, Mrs. Sykes.
| Andrew GOynn spent few days with his
| friends hcrc... Mai. Bolton Micklc, OF the
Memphis & Atlanta road, has been In
| town ...... Mrs. e.. $. lnga has returned
from Kcntucky.... Tho Rcv. w. u. Mat
thcws, who has been yisitingrclatiycs here,
has returned 20 his home ia Arkansas.
/ H. II. Doxcy, OF the Carroll County DcnO-
croi, was in town Monday .... The Hon.
G.. W. McKic, Of Chuahoma, and his liz.
| tie son, Master Ice. were in town ycsler-
! day $50 see the show aud hear the fight. "
Judge aud Mn. u. 5. Stith, Miss Nora
and Master Percy Suth spent Monday in
| McmuliA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
ON THE FRONTIER.
The Mexioans Encroaching Upon Ameri-
can Rights at III Paso.


Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. l0.-The Mayor
and City Council, Of III Paso, took action
last night which is calculated TO lead to
important diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the United States and Mexico. In
an official communication TO the City
Council, Mayor Lightbody stated that
Mexican engineers, acting under authority
Of the Mexican Government were con-
structing entertainments opposite III Paso.
ostensibly 10 protect the Mexican bank Of
the Rio Grande, which cmbankments, he
believed, would cause the river 10 damage
the American bank. Moreover he boz
loved the Mcxicans had already extended
one OF those embankments across the
boundary and weronow working on Amer
lean soil. lie urged that immediate action
should be taken to stop this work, by force
II necessary.
The Council decided that the Mayor
should telegraph the facts 10 Gov. Ross,
and message was sent stating that tho
work il being prosecuted with the intcn.
ton OF changing the channel OF the river.
"Unless the work Is nj once ARRESTED"
SAYS the message, mot only will the iron-
tier bo changed, but serious injury will be
inflicted on Texas land owners. What do
YOU advise me TO do In order 10 protect the
territory of the State and OF the United
States. M the urgency OF the ease will
hardly allow the delay necessary 10 obtain
redress by the ordinary diplomatic chan
nels2n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Murdered Her Husband.

Iowa CRY. Ia, Nov. l0.-samucl
Brown, a farmer, who lived near North
Liberty, a village Of this county, was
killed by his wife yesterday. Tho couple
have not lived happily together for some
time, and violent quarrcls were frequent
Tho woman was not Of perfectly sound
mind, and was nj one time confined In an
insane asylum. Her temper was naturally
violent, aud when excited she became ut
terly craHed. Yesterday Brown and his
wife had an unusually angry dispute over
a trivial matter, and tho wife, scizing an
AZ, attacked her husband murdofously.
llc attempted 10 ward Oh the blows, but
the woman, rendered unnaiurally strong
through excitement pursued him through
the house. hacking him repeatedly and
finally telling him 10 the floor dead. Mn.
Brown has been arrested and will be ex-
amined ~ 10 her sanity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
CALVARY.
Was Christ Crucinod on tho Spot Now
Exhibited a. tho scono OF
tho Tragedy


From an article by the Rev Charles s.
Robinson, In the November Cdi,ry, Is
taken the following "The only repre-.
sentative site for Calvary now offered
pilgrims In Jerusalem is found in a couple
OF rooms inside the old cdiGcc; one Is
owned aud exhibited by the Greeks,
another by the Laiins. These share the
same disability; bolh-since tho church
Ia already 20 full Of traditions on the
ground floor had to go up a flight Of
stains into frye space nearer the roof. Aud
there II b.. amid nwdy curtains and gilt
bcdzcmcnts IT candles aud altar shrincs,
that this ancient spot upon which the
cross Of Jesus Christ rested u pointed out,
and the vcritablc hole IL shown In which
Il WIS planted. And the thieves crosses
a dccorous but rather inadequate dis.
tancc Of five feet between them on
the right aud left oi the middle onc-arc
ranged alongside. And down underneath
lar below across some intervening space
left 10y grading away the actual soil OF the
bill. ~ We arr sagcly told, u the grave Of
Adam. Tradition has related that NJ the
crucifxiou Of Jesus some dfot- Ut blood
fcll through upon Adams skull aud raised
him suddenly 10 life, aud there arr com
mcntaiors Who declare that M the proph
ccy quoted by the Apostle Paul (Ephe.
SLAMS v. ~ was well fulfilled: Awake
thou Adam that slrcpcth liur thus IN,
| former versions read Ia tho text |. aud ans,
/ from the deal Tot Christ shall touch thee
The art-pcoplc say that this Is the origin %
the fact that In those early rude repre-
scnlaiions II the death Of our Lord a skull
II introduced
Can any man Of scndbility be- blamct
" be- makes an impcfious demand tha
something moro something clso NJ least
shall gfuUt him in answer to his question
Where WIS our llorl crucihcdP ~ then
should he mo- other advantage gained NJ
the acceptance IT new site ~ now pro
posed, this would be enough. u would pa
nn tnd a. award aud offensive impnsititr
daily exhibited under the rooi Of that 9th,
old rhurrh. They arr u standing mockrr,
Oi the claims Of tie Christianity they ~
fees 10 uphold. hosccrremonics Of Eisto
at the tomb Whcrc our lorl II declared Il
have bccn buried nrr caricalurc OF NJ
event so glad und N holy. The siruygl
aruund the flames that are chemical
forced out VI thu smoke hole in the scpul
chez ~ thnt dcyoiccs in frantic lcal ma
light their lamps, brings death from ~
tumpling OF Thousands. iillsthc house Wiil
hoWls lint put hcalhcnitm to shame, an
sends tue believers away With an inilnit
disgust and horror deep in their heart.
How long must such a scandal bcpaiicnll
| pulufsdt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov iO.-A special
to the Enaing Wisconsin from Brandon,
Wis, says Eight or nine buildings In the
business part Of the village were swept
away by drc early this morning. Tho
total loss Is somewhere between $4,000
aud $1,000, with about onc-iourth insur.
ancc. The fire was Of inccndiary origin,
the third experience Of the kind this year.
The heaviest losers arc Ferguson Bros,
general store, $4,000. aud samuel Wen
stock, general store, $4,000. Tho other
losers run from $500 down into the
hundreds.