davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-05
The OHIO CAPITAL.
The Coal, Hon and Manufacturing Inter
ssts of Columbus.

The Coal, Iron and Manufacturing Inter
ssts of Columbus.
Colum bus O.. has three great in
tere sts--coal, iron and 'buggies On
these three the city has shaped its
ends and fashioned its hopes The
work of min ing. selling and shipping
of coal gives employment to over TO-.
oO0 men. 1t is now the most im'
TQriant industry in The State. The
report If tho inspector indicates thai
3 000 600 tons of coal were mined in
Ohio last wear, of which considerably
over 3 900. 900 tons were used by the
city's own consumption. There arc
- firms aud corporations engaged in
mining and shipping coal
The quality of the iron ore found in
the Hooking Valley is said to be
superior to even the Pennsylvania
material There are 67 firms engaged
in the business of buying the iron as
it leaves the furnaces The annual
output averages 200. tons. This
consumes about 400 900 tons of ore,
and about 800 900 tons of coal. and
400. 900 Tons OF limestone. Last ycai
the business reached nearly 81 900 900.
The railroad facilities enable Colum.
bus o place iron anywhere at s9h
prices and with such dispatch as tc
d.>pci fear Of annoying competition;
aHl this. added TO The fact that the
r3at and limestone used in the reduc
tlun OF iron ore are found in the same
>ol, enables the manufacturer to pro.
d yo ron chcspor than it can be done
elsewhere. In conjunction with this
tie lumber trade is very important
farIpy IL the interests of the city,
reaching over 50 o0o 900 feet per year.
and employing ab fifteen hundred
p opIo in its handling But the third
principle industry of Columbus
Is the manufacture of "buggies'
I'D carriages, which find their way
not only 10 all parts of this country,
bu' 10 some of The most obscure foreign
places There are eighteen manu-,
fHC'Mr"r%. employing about $500 mer
a. 3uo women O. CT three million
f2rt It lumber aud thrc. thousanc
TONS # ron aro used annually in the |
construction of vehicles. 1t is also es.
tImatCd that of other material used I
th4rc are nearly four million feet o.
leather. equal to about seven thous9nC !
hides, and ab ,ut Is 900 yards OF
cloth, snd q 00A yards If RrusseLs |
carpet These figures seem aimos
Incredible, and to the reader who has
up 10 this time wondered why Colum.
hu~ IS chiefly known as the residence
If politicians. and the seat of very
interesting State government, they
will cause no little surprise. Las
year he sale of over 30, 900 carriages
(Duggtr>, etc.l indicates that. by
counting ion hours to day
0t work. one must have
been made every nine minutes
OHC Of the manufacturers made the
statement that in the consumption OF
hides alone for this purpose, il the
number of cattle killed were seen
marching four abreast toward Column.
3IS .horc would hU every wear a pro-
ce>>ion over fifty miles long The
aoon=' Of capital employed is s., 800.
'ln s@ yearly cxnonIilnre Of 81.
1"H@0. rot including S82j 900 foi
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-05
."You sketch with free han

You sketch with free band,
Miss Back Bay" remarked the pro.
fessor, who had been critically Exam.
ing her portfolio. Entirely free"
said the Boston young lady, as she
cast down her eyes in soft confusion
and waited for tho professor to follow
up the opening. -Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-05

The wealthiest woman in the North.
west is probably Mrs. Sarah A. David
son, of St Paul, the widow of Commo-
dore W. +. Davidson. She is estimated
to be worth about $1, 100000.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-05
SIBERIA.
tts Secrets Revealed-George Kennan's
Wonderful Journey.

MOST Interesting contri-
button to secret history
will be the illustrated pa
pers on Siberia and the
Exile System" by George
Kennan, which are to begin
in the May Century naga-
zine, They will embody the
results Of what is be-
lieved TO be the first sue
cessful attempt by o COM
peteut investigator to make
q thorough study of the
Russian exile system. Be-
fore undertaking his ardu-
Gus journey of 10, 600 miles,
in the interest Of The CentaI-
ry, Mr.. Kennan, author Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
GENERAL .SERS ITEMS.

AL the eight bridesmaids OF the
Princess oi Il ales are alive, married
and none Is divorced.
Al W-rren, Pa, a msn got 80 excit-
ed IN chasing rat that he ran into the
river, aud 1t took several men TO get
him out.
The County Clerk OF Sbewano.
Wis, las issued warrants TO pay the
bounty on 100 Wild cats killed dur
ing the winter.
William McElheny. an aged farmer,
living near WelIsville. Ohsc. was found
recently IN his harvard with ,be whole
lower par, of bis breast and face eaten
by hogs.
Wife to third husband .sif you feel
so unweI! john. | think We haG better
send for nv Old family physician. ]"
FLud husband, somewha; hastily: mo
NY dear l would prefer2Jo send fer
some one else ''-Ex.
The topers of Dswsonville. Ga.
found out that Jamaica Ginger was a
very good substitute for whisky. the
sale OF which was prohibited aud gin
ger drunkards become so plenty that
Jacksonville has prohibited the sale of
Jamaica Ginger
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
A Singular Accident.

CoLUMBUs, O.. April % As Miss
Eta Piuney was driving a spirited
horse through the streets Of Dublin. a
suberb of Columbus, last e7enIng, the
animal took fright aud ran away. Miss
PIuney was thrown out III such a way
that her hair, which came down. caught
and wound around the hub. In that
position she was dragged about thirty
yards over a stony street a; friyh,ful
rate of speed. The shafts breaking
the horse vas released. IL was nee
essary % remove the wheel and take II
bone EIth ths Young woman, a. Der
1ar Eas matted si'h oil knd dirt, 50
th.t "a eauii Dot bs unEound IL i
ttcuEat Miss P.Eusy !. no; fatally N
jlre4-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
TIE REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONVENTION,

The Republican Sgats Convention
net IA the op1rs house in Harris
burg Iast Wednesday az II O'Clock.
and vas called TO order by Chairman
Cooper Of the State Committee. Az
ter a temporary organization Lad been
reached the convention took q recess
until half past two o'clock.
Jacob Campbell. Of Cambria coun-
ty, WAS chosen permanent chairman
Of the convention after recess
Col A. Wilson Norris presented
the name Of Judge james T MitcEe.
OF PhllalelpEis, a a candidate tor
Supreme Jadge, and spoke as FOL
lows
Mr.. President and gentlemen OF
the convention Looking over this
representative body Of men, it seems
to mt that the Republican party Of
tins State - fJll ot manly health and
vigOr, and has suffered neither NOR
ally nor intellectually from that ma
tIonal disaster whereby Providence
permitted. for soma iuscrutsble res-
son, hcasons apologIst, Mr.. C!eve-
land, to be elected over loyalty's
champion. Mr. Blsiue.
You srs the representatives Of the
political party which ~ present IL
invested with the government Of this
Rrest State. It is incumbent upon
you. therefore, TO exercise the utmost
care and the brosdest intelligence in
the selection of those who are 20 help
70 shape her policy. Upon you de-
wolves the choice Of a Judge who may
SIT IN her highest tribunal II the next
twenty one years.
There are men who nre born
Judges thew belong by nature 70
tu8s order oi men who instiDctively
distiUguish between right and wrong
whose intellectual processes in re
viewing evidence readily wiunow the
chat fIom the grain. whose miads
drive with unerrlug direCtness 10 ths
real cause Of a legal controversy, whg
are uCither inclined 70 one sile noi
IT, other by zeal or a1sterity. an
vLo c,Ils to their r--ciuslons Wit
= ralm dats~15uz. q that has rc-eiv
eI 40 help from fear, udsc,-oa or "a
v1r
Thrsc vuo know LIm I'll tell -
ttat b. whom I VII ask grl e. ucu
Irrta t1Hlay s Cue cf truss urr
wkrm Nsr~r srrrl-.r erlHuHf fr
Yz .-.ll r.sr.. IT, lr--es III g. rsra a
49, rlaIlaH Hf ua. arl aar
"a. - tr r1.ss r- r-s
- a
Il
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

time, its use does away with the red hot
stove, and cooking with il is posi,,v.
pleasure. Steam cooked food is healthis-
and more Palatahle than when prepared in
the ordinary way. Il never burns or DIS
and with the Model Cooker there i. No
steam or oder in the house when cookiBg
food. Il is self rsgulAting-hloss a viii
tie when the water gets lo~. and needs m
care 10 keep the meal from sPoliing. tn.
Frsukl.a Isstituto 81 PhiisdelPaia Ia. u..se
= practical test via Boston Brozn E.
slf rrEstabl--, and rrport that t1-F can -
colEfc uorc surc--sf-liF ny steam iha1 i-
an orhrr say A flrther t-sr - usf-
sifh c-luus a-d st1sul 20 tr1-r 81 rf,-
l a. reruI- ftis l. ths hiFte-f -r.--rIs-
sltrnrirT IN r1as rauutrF- ~. 80
Caa1eT c. "a Fs1E 49, ~ Turz -
sg9us f. rrr trra 800 49, sa11r-f-f
$50 tHw aar a.
Hs hrar r--s.--
n af HHs~rr s.sr r ar.-
r -
-
49,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

STEUBENvILLE. D., April 25-NIle
De Acc. a slack wire performer. gave
an open air exhibition IN front of the
opera house here last evening. The
wire was stretched from tho hotel win
dow TO n tree On the opposite side of
the street, a distance of 100 feet, With
fall Of one foot in two. - hen IN mid
AIR the apparatus gave way and the wo-
man fell. striking the pavement with
terrible force. The knees struck the
eurbstone 6rst, throwing her against a
tree box. The physicians found her
knees broken, her spine injured and an
internal rupture, certain to cause an
agonizing death. Her real name is An
ME Wilson, of Philadelphia, where her
parents are said 20 be we'll connected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

groe. threatened in revenge to burn
the town and kill tho whites A pia-
card was pinned or the back Of Pose5's
body containing the following words !:
sour sIves and daughters musr and
shall-be protected. iSigped,l Besse-
mer's Best"
Armed negroes surrounded the town,
and the situation was so alarming for a
time that aid wss asked oy telegraph
The militia bere were placed under
arms sud the sheriff called for 100
volunteers
Later came the announcement tina;
though the negroes had burned a car
of lumber and had csuped in the
wccds about the town. eTerytbing was
qniet and cid would be needed This
afternoon all is quiet at Besseme-. but
there is feverish apprehension that the
trouble IL not ended
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
Hunting for Bogus Butter.
UNCLE SAM AFTER THE DzALERs IN oLE0-
AARGERISE-

UNCLE SAM AFTER THE DEALERS IN oLE0-
AARGERISE-
Acting under instructions from
headqnarte,' 4 at Wash;ngta Inter
nsI Revenue Collector Grrker has
begun a crusade against the butter
dealers of Philadelphia and the ad-
iscsnt counties with the view to as
certainiug whether any Of them deal
in oleomargerine, and il SO under
whst restrictions. The law provides
that all substitutes for butter shslI
be plainly marked "Oleomargarine'
on the outside Of the frkin, tub or
package so that purchasers may
know Just what they are buying. In
many instances, however, this pro-
vision is ignored. the material being
palmed off upon the uususpecting
public as the genuine product of the
dairy. In order to get at the facis
Collector Gerker ordered his depu
ties 70 collect samples of butter from
the vsrious markets aud shops, and
these are now undergoing analysis
ut the hands of an expert chemist
Philadelphia Bulletin, April IS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

TIE anarchists propose to indulge
in a large demonstration in Chicago
On the 18th OF May They are esti
mated to be 5000 anarchist voters
IN the towns Of Illinois Possibly
they are getting ready 70 sell their
votes to the highest bidder at the
fall election. The party or candidates
that bid FOX their votes should be de
fssted. Down with anarchy it is the
natural foe Of law aud order It's
leaders are rum guzzi-rs, loud mouth
ed loafers, Labituees and patrons OF
bavdy houses, revilers Of decent peo-
pie and promoters of strikes and
strife
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
A despatch from Reading saws:

n despatch from Reading says: A
sal case Of insanity was developed IL
court this morning when the co,nmis-
sion TO inquire into the sanity OF Annie
Eisenhower made its report. Miss
Eisenhower, who is 81 years of age, was
a servant in the family of farmer of
Longswamp township. A short time
ago he missed FIVE dollar gold piece
and accused her of stealing IT. She vig
orously denied the theft, but warrant
was sworn out and consts BILE arrested
her. She was so terrIolY agitated when
placed under arrest that she vent into
Mysteries and had to be literally car
rIed before the justice. There being
no evidence against her, she Wa- dis
charged ami taken heme, but she re
fused to be comforted, aud wss contin
ually filled with the horror of being ia
ken 10 jail aud overcome with the shame
of being falsely accused She could not
sleep and rapidly developed signs of IN
sanity.
A day or two after her srrest her
former employer found in his boot the
missing money. The girl was informed
that her innocence had been establish
e1, hut l. was too late 10 stay the nsla
DIV. She constantly imagined that the
officers Of the law were after her, and
whenever she was not watched would
rush out into the felds and woods and
hide f.om Ler imaginary pursuers Ga
several occasions she was barely pre-
vented from throwing herself out of sq.
upper window of the house Il being
impossible to keep her in safety at
home, the commission was appointed
and, in pursuance of their report. an
order made directing that she be taken
to tie Harrisburg Insane Asylum for
treatment. Her case has excited 4 great
deal of indignation toward the man who
by his careless accusation caused her
81 much suffering
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

Souz Of the Senators from the
north ere disposed to defend the
southern intimidation fraud and shot
gun syatem OF electi1ueerinS IN the
south. Thus il Las ever been since
1851. The b!ooj- shirt has been
waved by SLAVE holders and their al
lies in he norlh, and tie blame cast
on Republicans
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
a Great Help to Women.
"Man's work IS from sun 10 sun,
WOman's work is never done.

How true and yet
inventive genius
and science has
made wonderful
progress IN relicy-
ing woman of much
OF her former drug
gerry and slIve-y.
The Model Steam
Co, ker, an illustra
of which We give to
our readers. is a
happy combination
OF scientific princI-
pies and while i'm
proving the food We
eat and saving its
cost in fuel N short
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
Sorue Foolish People

Allow ccugh 10 ran until it gets beyond
the resch Of melician. They often say,
s.Oh. it viii wear away" but in most rnsss
1t wears them away Could they be Undue
I'd "a try m. successful medicine called
Ksnp's BaisIm. which We viii ssii on
guarantee 70 cGre, they would Immediately
see, the excellent eject after taking the
FIST dose. Price Soc and ) 60. Iriai
sizs free At all Druggists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

Tax Democrats in Congress are al
most distressed t. death over too
much tariE Iney proclaim it abroad
that tee tariff lax Is too great to be
eslrioi by tho people. The tariff tax
is paid Indirectly on the goods that
people buy trum JGo stUre-keepers
sn5 agents that 1.-Two ca tie p.ofits Of
their sales. But what Crocodile tears
the leaders shed ou the question Of
taxation IS readily seen when the peo-
p,a get T. their own home govern
raent "a the township, shers they
have to reach into their pockets ard
pull out tie ready cush to run the
township schools, township poor,
township roads and SO forth. Who
is the Democratic leader that is al
v3cating the reduction Of the town
ship tariff or tax
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
Liquor in Maine.

"A sharp Maine constable opened a
cement barrel the other day on sus-
picion- He found it packed solidly
with sand. wet down, and in the mid
de Of the barrel was twenty gallon
keg of whisky"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
MASON & slAMLsy PIANOS

Tuk improved method of fastening the
strings ol pianos. iaycuted by Ike Mason
ami Hamlin Orgzn and Piano COMPANY
few wears since, 10 unquesiiona'Hy one OF
the most important Improvements ever
made. making she ins'rani-nt more richly
musical in its tonr=, IS wolf - more dur
able. and lees iiztir 10 gel "us oi tune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

NITu Wild applause, General JOS
sPh f Johnston Of the late Confed.
crate army Of the slave holders re
belliou was admitted as ia oontribut-
ing member Of o. A Il. Post No. g
in Pills ia,pL.s, last Taur=dgy even
ing I: Is tine right thing to do to
extend the courtosies of civil and g.
cial life to the Confederatss, Just os
the Union mon woulI have thecnsn-
tiles Of life extended to them. But
who could have beIievsdit, that for
the purpose Of getting q contribu-
tion, "A little bit" of money, the C
A 2 would admit one Of tie ablest
of rebel generals to membership aud
on the other hand who would have
believed it thst General johnson
would become - gift bearing Grsskr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

RoDzET q IS5EEsoLL has accepted
,ae invitation Of the Legislature Of
York State to deliver a memorial ad-
dress IN honor OF Roscoe Conkling.
q the 9th Of Nay
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

ton, humanity, stern integ .ity End a
/ uTge publc spirit, salcs. while con-
stantiy watchful of the peoples inter
sud heedfui OF thei- wants. neither
yields to public clamOr nor bends to
! corporate power. & student of the
law who has sounded its depths with
/ palnstaking research, a writer Of the
law, who rs reporter, critic aud edi-
tor has etnbeliished its literature, q
I Judge whose legal attainments have
exertci & vide and permanent infu-
erce II interpreting s1d establishing
tGe Law. and who has taken intellect
uai prereiercs on a bench rich with
bistoricpames- Philadelphia, through
her thirty nine delegates. represent
ing i,OJ0,O00 of the citizens f this
great Commonwealth, and Republi
majority Of 10000. presents the name
OF her honored citizen and jurist,
james 7. MitchelL for Supreme
Judge
Thomas Roddy, OF Crawford coun-
ty, seconded Judge M,tchel's nomi
nation. George I. Rogers, of JefTer
son county, presented the name of
Chief Justice GOrdon ). McC
Swop-, OF Adams, that Of Judge vii
Der +. Sadler, OF Cumberland. aud w.
O. M0reiand. OF Allegheny. nofuiaa
ted Judge Edwin Henry Stove, Of
Pittsburgh, and W NJ Brown, Of
lawrence couaty, nominated John j.
Wickhsu. Of Beaver. This closed the
nominations aud the Convention pro
cscded 10 ballot
FOCS BA-LCTs.
The result Of the frat ballot was
Mitchell, O.; Gordon, SO; Stowe, IS d.; /
S4dier. II; WIckham, u
There being no choice. the Conveu-
tion proceeded at once - a second |
ballot, the result being: Mitchell. S6; /
3; Stowe, 20; Sadler, 43.
The third ballot stood: Mitchell,
81; Gordon, 6S; Ssdler, -
The fourth ba.loJ, taken at / So, re
suited in the nomination of Judge
the vote standing: Mitchell,
lOT; Gordon, 50; Sadler, 81.
The fourth ballot the vote stood:
Mitchell, IG2; Gordon, 50; Sadler, A.
This was within three OF a nomina-
iOn. The Berks county delegation
ben changed its five votes from Sad
er to Mitchell, thus effecting his
domination amid = great deal of con
usyou, cheers, hiases and cat calls.
The nomination was made unanimous
DELEGATES A. LARGE. /,
Candidates for Delegate at Large
o the Chicago National Convention
we're named as follows: Charles f.
Warwick nominated Senator II. S.
quay, Col. \. Loudon SGowden nom
mated VIM. r. Leeds, Senator Pen
ose nominated Gen. Daniel II. Has
iugs, Senator Deiamater nominated
,elson p. Reed, Christopher MGSee
Henry ". Oliver, saying
hat ho WAS the choice OF fourteen. Of ,
lie sixteen Allegheny delegates. 3lr- !
,eed had been taken as Al Allegheny ,
auLldate by outsiders. and the dele ,
ates from that county desired to I
ave Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. Willard nomi I
ateI Calusha 4 Grow.
The result oE the ballot waE as iOl J
1--WE. the FIRST four being elected ]
hastings, 49,; Quay, $50; Leeds, .
20; Oliver. lI5; Reed, IS; Grow, 81.
ALTEENATEs- II
On motion Of Mr. Anderson, the I
5nvertion elected, ~ acclsmation, {
le following alternates for delegate ,
large - the National Convention {
:. Il. Woods, Huntingdon; ii ] ]
hoemRker OF Bucks; J. X. Ewing, of
'ayette, and Walter E. Jones, Of LIE
-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

TEz oeudlts have ae,alae SO pow
srfuI in Cuba, that t viii require an
army Of 10000 soldiers to extermi-
Este them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
IEEFI.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
a UDIrok-s NOTICE.
Estsie Of Thomas Hdfts deceased. in IA,
CTpkaa's Court of Jzntof1 Cn

Ths undersigned having been appointed
Ardror hy ttr ORPHANS C0rft of JBniaia
Courty. 60 MAKE distribution O. the balar--
ID tbs hands ai Peter Brown administrator
czni tfssGHsEfo aHNrro OF Thomas Watt
l.le oi Aoaror to~nshIP, Juniafa County.
F-nasF lsauaa. drrcK=-d. % Vii the cum OF
$40 and n one huudredih hereby gives
neIice ihst b. Eli aasrt zll parties interest
"a shrf1-r icsaiscs- 1eEis1es sr creditors.
80 iar FurEaesrs ol - appaintn-ut. a HE
aac- n - here1Ea of NIirto-u. on
ftaIsiaF a. IA -sg ai AFrl A o., ls=s
ara-rH rte lsars RI o. s'rlarE n -
s O. a- fl SO ear atar sr.l ss-r.
saE r.a.a.s 80 - fur-
aaar Fl - f1rarer 80
HEr r.ar-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02
sNesC Firm.
WINTER GO obs.

We have now filed our
shelves with Fall and Winter
Goods of all kinds. Our Gus
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied.
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
DON'T be backward, call for
what YOU want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

THs mention " B.ains's name in
tLe State Convention at Harrisburg,
las. week caused loud cheering.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-02

Eugland uses seventy pounds ofsuear
osr cspits; the Uoited States hfty
pounds.
: man in WiBterville. Georgia, broke
,ba knob of has door. and, not hsvIng
o,o,Is-. used = cothn handle instead.
There Is not a negro 10 the county that
will open that door