davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
~ rRHtxa nisnor.



me Mattress
Grard Rapids, Mich. iisIatcb Ever
Eseg ias death In France. a month ago,
aB,a0p y, y. Patterson n the lit,le
Ri taoua a. "fhu Children ~ Zion, I"
iAs aioas stories hayc hvrn adoa, 10.
F'lias his relations 10 Mary Haulcy, =
Easaa q hts loot. who was designated
Tho iianlmail ~ Christ" Whom
Y tlthRp. who WAS married and hal
AaRys iest hero tua years ago. Mary
&lnt him 10 New York anii arcomfa.
Nv b'm IN bis European travels until
saasasa \ ctliid nas born ~ them,
~ gAFn Elder Spencer, ~ ntia city,
'ssiti Tho bishop in Scotland and 10.
AZ acpuainird with nll thp facts, no
slpsei Biahgp Patterson, RELOCATING
10 " private lifc. Since tho bishops
esa'A I've story TINS been spreading, aud
: ~ tue church leaders have been
IaFtigsd q take notice Of ID After
w considering tho subject, an
slie,s l'as been isauei 20 the public.
ssAsl W Elders John Patterson. who
= : p'other Of the dead bishop. David
ttts,agrf aud q. r. RCvall, saying they
~ ~ isll every confidence ia Bishop
s.a'eiepn, aud could not believe the
.isaofs Of wrong until they had cam.
~ evidence that evil criRled. They
~, ~ Investigated aud discovered the
,IiAaelal truth. aud now clear them.
NC ~ and wish tho public 10 know they
Ssoii ~ evil Hcnccforth all meet.
49, - q these Children % Zion" will 10
80 e the public, aud tho mysterious
M Tii " nseg established by tho bishop
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
~ .lTrIck ~ roLrrrcaL nLrrs.


Washington dispatch: Secretary Whit.
ncy, in an interview to-day, said: "Well,
we've nothing TO congratulate ourselves
upon. The loss Of New York TO the
democrats was caused by the fact TINT
the workingmen had not been properly
educated as TO the tariff. The question,
be said, has not been properly pre-
sented 20 them, and they were made TO
believe that the democrats were free
traders instead Of mere tariff reduction
lists
Associate Justice Lamar was seensoon
after leaving the white house to-day.
The president, he said, admitted that
the news thus far received looked very
unfavorable
"Do you think the tariff issue is re-
sponsible for the democratic defeat"
"No, do not, said Justice Lamar,
land / do not know to what to attribute
this defeat "
The president and Mrs. Cleveland re-
manned at the white house last night
Just before iao'clock to-day Mrs. Cleve-
land drove out TO Oakview The presi-
dent remained in and received several
CAtlHfhs ne HNi2l MS NhWAA Ettellllou III
the east room. He was agreeable 10
about sixty people there.
Col. Lamont seemed TO regard the
thing as settled. He was not especially
disposed TO speculate on the result.
Money he mentioned as one thing He
was surprised at Kings county. He de-
cIAred that Gov. Hill had done all he
could for the ticket. aud that the votes
lie got thnt Cleveland did not came from
tho republican liquor interests and were
not to be controlled by any one. He did
not think that the result in the city
pointed to much trading.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
APRoHIByroy DEcrsyoy.

Washington dispatch: The supreme
court of the United States to-day heard
arguments in two cases of interest to
prohibitionists and steamboat men, viz:
Nos. LIS and 1,119, Lewis n. Clark,
plaintiff in error vs. the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania. Clark, who was the
master Of the excursion steamer May
flower, running between Pittsburg and
McKees Rocks, was convicted of yio-
lating the law Of Pennsylvania prohib-
iting the sale Of liquor without IL
cense was sentenced to Imprisonment.
Application for writ Of habeas corpus
was refused by justices Harlan and
Bradley, of he supreme court. and the
cases were then brought to the full SUI
preme court. 1t is claimed in behalf of
the plaintiff in error that the state law
was not meant 10 apply to steamboats,
engaged in navigation: that the effect
Of the law would be to prohibit the sale
OF liquor on boats and not regulate it,
as stated by the act, and unless the law
is held not to apply to steamboats, YES
sells with barrooms will be prevented
from entering the state of Pennsyl-
yania Ii is further claimed that con-
gress alone has the right to regulate
commerce and that the license to en-
gage in the coasting trade granted a
vessel by the United States carries with
it the right to exchange commodities,
including liquor, and that the state law
is, therefore. void. The court after hear
inc argument by W. l.. Bird for plain
tiff declined to hear argument ON be-
half Of the commonwealth. The action
it is believed indicates that the court is
prepared to decide in favor Of the state
on the case as presented by counsel for
Clark.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
nI1RNRD ar NOME

Wabash (tnd) dispatch; Tho resi- ,sa
dence Of John Coomlor, farmer olgn'.
een miles from.hcrc, burned Yesterday
' w and the ia.year-old son OF
s"rnsl sholty persisted in the flames .,.
~ remainder of the inmates OF the
i.n NV escapod with difficulty, not pelng
allie S % saye anything but their clothins'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Different Now.

She had been reading of the lates,
kidnapping outrage
George, dear" she asked her lover.
show much are you worthan
"About So. 900. love"
George. suppose these horrid kid.
napers should steal me. would you give
that So, 600 to get me back?"
"WnlinglN darling. willingly. Aye.
IL il we're millions instead of thousands
/ would give it up without murmur.
ne answered. as he folded her in his
loving embrace.
They are married now and the IS. 00t
still goes. but with this difference. thai
George now wants to give it to the
kidnaners. --7sSis Sylings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17

Count Douglas, one of the favorites
Of the Emperor William, is Prussian
conservative nobleman. as were three
more generations OF his predecessors,
and represents ono of the martial and
capable Scotch adventurers who helped
TO build up the Prussian monarchy in
the eighteenth century and were re-,
warded Tor their merits.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
In military circles osman Digna il

In military circles Osman DlSna Is
considered a myth,
M. de Giers, Russian minister of for
eicn affairs, has received the order Of
the Elephant from the king Of Dem
mark, DE Giers is expected to furnish
his own trunk.
Somebody rises to remark that Minis
for west is fine tennis-player II his
tnnnis service is no better than his di-
nlomatic service lie would be easy prey
Tor Slocum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
rTr. pe,r,ar,r I.enalnr aotnrs.

George Edsar Montgomery, in the No
vember american Ma2dsiae, sayh: Mr..
Palmer has taken pardonable prida in
training and encouraging Miss Bnr-
roughs, Miss Russell and Mr.. 6slyini.
fiT BR7l8F54 ns'is i,s siNse "a iii
uolasiaa RE.GI belonged toF n8ny yAaIu
20 Aiios ssrn ;FEa.t Nhe Is youpg
W1Ll.e >. l-4-42y--g tIe19LsG, ,4.A ,.l.-
and glowing eyes, srBcsful features,
supple aud well.proportioned figure, and
agreeable personality, abe has thus far
shown aptitude for the stage, hsr bsst
performances like Guineyere in'Eleipe"
and the girl heroine Of Heart of Hearty
being touched by dignity of ulanneg,
and by On unaffected ffNairness which IL
rare in actresses OF her age. Tie
tendency of the American actress
is certainly to oyeract. Miss Rms
FELL is totally different in type and nature
from Miss Burroughs. She has neither
the latte1's physical solidity nor rather
practical method. Sheigopres3es one Gs a
frasiis bough OF Willow-lsaves might .-ns a
cresturs swayed by every brsath OF
emotion, slight and sensitive being Of sud
con smiles Dnd taars. she is expressive,
intense, spontaneous. She reveals that
deep SINCERITY OF Keeling which IS go Won
dar.plly developed in the bizarre end
Often eEasperating acting OF Miss Morris.
Her performance in "Our Society,"
tfemuiously buoyant Is the iluttsr Of a
bird's wing--and her vHracious impsr-
sonat.on q Elaine, have displayed in
4 vivid contrast both sides cI her taiens.
The nipgiipg OF departing pathos ard
sweet Ritliah raBtraini Ia her Elaine, the
4 whole splTused with q GLOW OF living
\ poetry, struok ma az something above the
ordinary romance of stage art This wra
tbs realization Of fascinating ideal. OF
Mr. Salysui, am sure that MIR, Palmer
has the highest opinion. Son q the
greatest actor and noblest artisL whom
on generation has looked upon, younp
SalVini is not unworthy Of his father
Hs has large scope of passion, Ell
ardent romantic temperament, and the
4 GIT q imperaonation. He is also intetli
CONT and studious, and his artistic aim il
II lOity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
Fnr,aKs or stEorrow rImE.


CRANK Nets That We're Offered oa
tlie Two Candidates. for PrcsEdons.
MINNEAPOLIS spslial
A Pipsstone (sIinn.) man wants to
make this agreement with his brother,
who is o Democrat: sIt Grover Cleve-
land Is reelected will make pilgrim.
age, baYefooted, walking ESQ miles, and
saourge myself with the regret Of not
having done my duty to my fellow-man
and much. wronsed Dakota. Upon my
arrival, which shall be before December
25th, 1888 you shall pour vinegar instead
of balsam upon my bleeding feet and
feed me with crumbs from your table,
making my bed at night in the loft of the
pigpen. After oae weeks sojourn you
shall kick me off the premises, TO return
the same as came. All ask you TO do
10 to submit TO the same conditions pro.
vided Ben Harrison is elected
New York Special.
Miss Laura Brown OF Brooklyn has
made this agreement with young man
II Harrison be elected in the coming
election the young man will shave OF
his moustache and wesr Horace Greeley
beard for one year. II Cleveland be
elected Miss Brown will wear her hair
combed straight back from her forehead
from November 9Th, 1888, TO November
9Th, 1889.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
n,tn nnnrarnN srANps.



The Case of saOn. Wiiisani Kinds
ley Decided In tho Court OF last
Resort.
New Yosk Evening Sun.
A horseback traveller In Tennessee ap-
uroschea an old follow who sat on log
fear Richmond station, and asked him II
he Lad lived iUng in that neighborhood.
The old fellow scratched his grizzly
beard, looked about him, whistled softly,
and then said:
II lived here when Andrew Jackson
mads his famous bank speech, standing
right out there On that stump"
..You don't cay 50 !"
aYes, do.n
'slNhat ia your name ?"
"Those WHO know me best, and who
consequently respeot mo most, refer to
mo as the Hon. william Hindsley, but
The more ignorant, a1d consequently
moro familiar, call me old Bill"
s'yary productive land about here, |
suppose 2" tine stranger said.
$50 do IL
aGnoa place for wetermelong ~
"rolerabls. / raised few last year
That wars putty good size. ! know q
passul OF us took one, ripped 1t in two
with old Uncle Jim McLaughlin's CROSS.
cut saw, hulled out the meat, got In the
shell and padded ACROSS the high
water
lyon don't sny sol
"Yea, do.n
'crhais pretty big stump ont there"
said the stranger. "Was the tree very
tall r. s.---s.5s
"About 200 feet"
"Ynu---"
i.Yas, do"
s'IIow long has IL been cut down 2"
81 out it down last spring year ago "
Thought you said that Andrew Jack
son stood on that stump"
Goa, no said no leaned ngainst the
tree.
eyes, I remember now. Timber
grows very rapidly in this country,
dUeanl it?h
1Yes, pretty port. | neglected chop
ping down glme blAok oaI sprouts IA my
field one day, and che next morning we
chopped down geveral Of them aid Bplit
them into rails.n
"Well, that IL remarkable. Now, that
great tfee TINT WAS 30 tall, how tong was
that growing?n
ssWell, i'll you, II came up sunlmes
before last, and was grown BY the naxs
May"
II thought you said that Andrew
JACKSON leaned against that tres ~
"Oh, no said he used to own the
land where the tIea grew
Tho stranger roia AWAY, sad meeting q
man shortly HiterqaF1 E8li1a him II ne
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Century, opiss Of the fine,
Fer such Presidential election az that
of 1883, with its fair and open strFggle
bstween two nNtpral opposed political
principles, and its consequent iaAusnos
- roltissi edlcbtor for tue American
Democracy, thera need he rothiug hut
congratulations fer the country, lat i;a
cost be what Il may. There have been
elections eyer which no such conpratnia-
lasiDns ccRld DO Observation-Disclosures ia
which tae cost was US great and the e3u-
cational results nothing OF next 10 moth
ing. but no such criticism can 10 aimed
at tho t4sction Of this yfar. EhePe are
Tery few vntesB III this cnuntfy who have
not III November FIR lergss and mora
distinct knoaledge Of the economic prin-
ciples which Underlie their political BIZ.
lets than they he'd SIX months ago and,
whatsoever mng be the party result Of the
election, :hia eineRsicpal rgsntt i alter
4l iha Fundamental reason tor the en-
isseueo CT the Psesi lentisi election Itself.
ana as We see this tosIiS continually
etninE into greater prominence, we nag
coa6y 4yl!l4te ourselves more heartily on
Viz wiraop whics gave 10 aGcs "a eduoa-
tinu II force, and "a its new proof that
/ Democracy Is nos tue Fule Of ignorance
but sYatam If sgll.sdunRtia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
rar. ward Would nos l9o,y-toyy.

Ia sha November american Magazine,
Mr.. u Mcintosh Ward, in his article on
tho Fisst American Embassy TO Pakin,
tads describes the negotiations about an
interview hatwean she Amariosn minister
and tAe emperor.
The commissioners, however,, would
d,gCuss nothing bat sho proposed sudi-
cnee 9Th the emperor. One Of tho COM
ldias.oAera stated that the emperor him.
ssIf was DESTROYS OF comforting with Mr..
Watj, naYing been fagofa0ly impressed
With what Ne had heard Of America and
Americans, ard wishing to eee the first
representative of Tint nation who had
yiiited his capital. The stumbling block
ic the VIZ Of the aueianee was iha rits
oaIlaa tho Kow-tow, Walsh Mr.. Ward re-
.lsGd 20 pbrtcsm. Tho commissioners
| requested Mr.. Ward 70 hneol 70 the Gnu
parpr, aud agreed that tina knocking Of
| the heed on the ground wauid bs dis
| peNsed with. 20 this Mr. Ward replied
tlut while hs entertainad the greatest re-
apAat. ta- the .sruneeer s'od j. ti'at -',rI-
Tsit glIat TIL President h,4.4.-s Lax 6.
/ 9gr 8sa IL ths iatJar Of which Ae afs tina
haatef, yet r Wiarni dU8lsz thti
highly az he would regard en- audience
and important Oh 40 deemed il under the
circumstances, still he lad never asked
FOR an audience, and the tyehtY said roth.
ing about 1t, and be could not kneEl when
he came before the threns; he could only
saidte tina emperor as no did his own
r1lsr that re kaeit oulY es All act ot war.
ship befoTe God, md would do so to nd
/ man
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
ygorltmcn DIsennrgcel sast The san,o

NorlSmcn Discharged Sast the Same
New %0rk Times
Mr.. Higgins, tho csrret manufacturer,
who proclaimed SO loRdly that tho eitI.
ton Of Harrison was tho only hops f2r
the continuation OF lis business and
steady employ and good wagea Tor
his employees, nov Rnnopnces thar IL il
going TO disahsrge laR Lis force and car
tel! production 10 corresponding extent.
This shows chat there HAS been something
the matter with bis business Uesi9su ibe
pasalgs Of tho Mills bill by the Hoass
and tie possibility OF Giayeland's ra-a,an.
tiap, and he muas be unhappy that ho
has not the la5tes as IN excuse for his o.
iorsad reduction OF work. EarEisoil
election seems 10 hagq Iona him 10 good,
aad ne IAIat os very simple person il he
supposed it. would. What hiagius and
Eiggjns' w0rkmen really need ii fFea
wool and ohNncs 10 Esu Carpeta Hlsrs
the WOOL comes from.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
sanLre srapl,., Preccr,tr,

7 Hl 'ftI.ItF bIIeFII'lT-lI
We never thoroughly know man
until we lear Aila langh.
Despair is the gateway TO Insanity.
Argument Eitl pull wise man down
to the leg9l Of flel, but it never raises
G fool up 70 the plane Of i wise man.
Fatoo, Ike Lightning, generally styiEeg
the man Who Is not expecting il.
Originality is the fac1lty of adapting an
Old idea to new oecegion.
When man ventures an opinion hs
viii and some oa9 who opposss il. Henea
man without opposition is a man with.
out opinions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
A UNiOu being Arranged sltat VIII
Rival the LElcfanNnti TersainHI.

PHILADELPHIA Nov SIN railroad circles,
thoss who professed TO know, said yester-
day that President Austin Corbin of the
Philadelphia Il Reading Railway Company,
is arranging 70 railroad consolidation to
rival In magnitude the Richmond Terminal
system OF tho south, The gaAds entering
into tais union are the Sew York Central,
Ra9dlng, Baltimore h Ohio, and the Ohio,
Indiana Il Western, In friendly relations
with tho Richmond Terminal lines. II Is
said that tue FIRST sep toward carrying out
the negotiations Will be the purchase OF the
Garrett Baltimore Il OHIO STOCK. while Il Is
now admitted that tine Drexal- Morgan syn
dictate had on understanding In the matter.
TIE combination would give the Ohio,
Indiana and Western road IN eastern out
let, and at the sane time afford
the Recalling Eoad 4 means OF reach
ing tina eoutii. In fact, tina new system
will III great measure ba fashioned
after tho NeE' Y2rs Central, tho Eris. and
tie Pennsyivania roads. There Is only one
route TO NqW York that Ia not already
elosalg Ned 1pto ohe or the other OF THESE
greet corporations, and that Is the Reading
road to Jersey City. Ii ls said thot II tho
Garrett stock can be bought low enough, It
viii be taken by the ReeGlrg, and collateral
trust bonds issued against 1t, the interest on
which viii he secured by the pledge of tho
receipts from traffle interchanged, to be de-
posted with the trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

FoTer AZ youf hopes too fondIv On ony
earthly object. A Chicago father is,,ie5 Nh
2 wealth % Seeotion on his Only aon
gave h.s9 Classical education, dsai hinl
10 GuEape, supplied him for ysarg Win
oYeFy luxury tSet heart cSuld dasira. nrd
hn' iad laarued that the yoqne m3n II
absai T. travel 40 ? lestuseg On psisrcI,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
rIl,uoro ana 10 sien.

H. ~ MI o,s,.s. n MI, es,,r.r
Marty n traTo,sr. t55 i5,,,'s,.iIi3i 5a',,,
IN ,Si.sery; Y, \ ss, AZ; III. ,;,,a5
,gas c,raraa ,gilI, sioe5.s I'M ~ ,,-....i,
;oos ,ystS es,,ss I'M. -.
Tn IN, ~" ,,1gs.s,ss "a ,s,.r MI q, ,,,3,
,nn55',g tsnlaFia I, Il. Il ,,,a' 't I, M
~, H ~ H. J@na5y Il { ,s ,5,.t5. = ~ n
Sgs,,fg.. {,g, - ti,as, s,sssl ,..ot
Nh g1s,,n.,n5s, y,s,,s aa5,,,a = ''5 IN,
,,-s-istts ~. - - So" - ssy
INV
f5,.s ,sstsayi, Al
;,..E4.,,4 $500
t,s.-,,t ~ IL. 80, 60 Ill; 800 !, M-sl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

CIETEIASp, o., Nov. 9.--Hapnsh
sbaskey, who claimed 10 be i'll years
old, has just died 81 Youngstown, 0oio.
She was born in Cork, ireland, in 1777.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Senator Ingells is to stump Counecs!-
cut. This will loDd zeal spioe to s osEr-
paign which now has 10 rely chiefly On
wooden na,mega,,-Be6t9R Herasa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
THE aGr .4No 7.tekLs.

7lAR'a s3a1 u ~ o'agsaI l5IIg1 a,tnq.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
s55ttif.,s.

ri 5tt enc 2gta Dr lfaRIs 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

lttgsiss Price a IT. nor hos;
Eat hN Wuui, postage irer,
Ra AZ ir y ssntn1k q con, Eniia,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

A young man, conceiying what he consd-
cred brilliant idea, visited q number of
physicians Tc them he stated that he had q
pain III his back and soreness of the muscles
They all prescribed for muscular rheuma-
tism. The young man then drew the re
markable conclusion that physicians knew
little of the healing art, and that people
practically threw their money away when
they employed them. Such reasoning would
have been in keeping with the general belief
extant before the Christian era, but at the
present day it is simply evidence that inteui-
eence is not thoroughly diffused Physicians,
in determining disease, unless it is a superfi-
cial characters, for instance, measles
and the distinctive signs are visible to the
eve or distinguishahle by touch, must depend
much upon the SYMPTOMS presented.
Now, symptoms are divided into two
classes, objective and subjective Objective
symptoms SIRE those which the physician OBJ
serves for himself, while the subjective
SYMPTOMS are those which relate to the SEN
satious or feelings Of the patient. and which,
consequently, the physician can appreciate
only through the patients description Of
them. If man tells his doctor that he has
a pain and soreness in certain part of the
body, he must be believed, unless there ap-
pears TO the physician signs which lead him
TO doubt the patients statement Diseases
are simulated for the attainment of certain
ends In the army and navy during war
times malinge-s were common. Those people
who suffer from accidents for which respon-
sible parties are liable are singularly apt to
feign injuries or e-aggerata those which they
have received Al all times malingeriug is
common among conYiets.-Boston Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31
A Sleepy English Village.

| asked the young man the population of
the parish. He told me 1000 And how
many newspapers had theyl Not one. 'sNot
oneln | echoed in amazement: why, in one
OF our American towns of this size they
would have four, and one of them would be a
daily Il know it, he replied, but old
England isn't America, don't you see2 We
used to have a weekly newspaper here, but it
died years ago, and now such of US as care
to read the newsstand there aren't many
have to depend upon the paper in Peterbor-
ough, eleven miles away. We have Il little
printing Office here, managed by our Miss
Croft, the stationer, where We can get cards
and small handbills, but that is all" Then
you don't advertiser "No-how can wel'
'But suppose you had some bargains you
wanted to get before the people-how would
I you do itf Why, we'd have TO send around
the town crier with his bellI'
The town crier, by the way, found, is
quite an important parsonage in Whittlesea,
| He is an old man named Smith, born there
down in yon lane, sir, nine-and-sixty years
ago, and sound and 'earty Vet, as You may
see" These were his own words, in an inter
| view had with him on the street. Every
Thursday they told NE be dons his robe Of
office, takes his great bell, and marche.
through the town. Ear We! ear YEP h,
cries-and then goes on to announce tn,
''losts and POUNDS, cattle for SALE houses t.
rent, and the like Thursday is the regular cry
day, but he can be induced for shilling Oh
two TO make the rounds at any time. Smith
is also the beadle and the grave digger, and
found him an encyclopedia of information
concerning the hundreds of people be has lait
away in the churchyard during his long ser
vice.-Willara T. Tinsley in Lyons Republi
can.