davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17


We bad hnlshed our supper sad were
sn.aking round the ere shea al On a
sa4aNa flsNre ruma saak fsnsn somaaw haTs
'uaenFst the soats the mwfuilaat scruman
usortNi ear eveF heard We al jumped
up In a bury. Nna. says 4
't3rcai Scuttf haya. what's npg
That wss a womah's voice"
"Ncyc missed II loike yer mamrny's
hl.s-inr Dick. .ays % Brien "'Twor
nU morr like vummin's voice then
yer owu ould rusty cll-clappor rub
hin. ioruiusi the hls In ycr throat L.
luiAg a. canary birds whistle"
sounded more like paintcr'n a
woman. said another
Fainter b. hanged" growlod old
cry I've soourud these porarios
an mouulings fur forty YEAR,. an I
never hcarn no painter scream like
tibet
Hush" says Cap'cn, holding up HE
hand. "DYe hear that"
s''un ~ our Iabhering stopped We
heard sounds 81 people laughing and
talking together. and Onco-tWice-
thrice a long drawn moaa
tais'' says O'Bricn. ''h seems
luik" Sod campcd right over the
mouth g. purgathory, ~ jabors, I
h"po t isut me ould grandfather
that m"anin' an groanin' that a wAy!
1hrrs hncn powcr o mAsso. said
tur her, rr.t her sowli An she'd
ourhi'r lr iu paradise bo nov
Nor likely it, somebody on the
r'ad io purEst"ry or a worse place.
uhrirn. -ays Cap'ch "Any body
here ku0v ans thing about this 10
DaiIiy p
We all locked At old Gryce. Who
siruk"d his white beard aud pulled a
his pipe
We'll. Cap'en. he says. at lat. 4
hcv hcaru tell 81 how Gray -on's gangs
got ~ cache sorRew bars about here. -
Rather lar north ior those gentry"
say Csp'cn
Well yer soe rs handy for
runuin' stock over the border. an thar
never was a hotier place fur hidiu'.
Lord love yer. Capon. thar's NO eend
Ter ther holes an hollors IcOuld stow
Hway q regiment within pistol shot.
40 yerd never s'picion ga thar was e.
liyih' soul Anyuhars bout"
4 darc say; and rs from some ~
these holes the sound we heard cane.
Well. nothing can be- done tonight.
hui In the morning we'll have a search
Toe the wolves aud ioKes that are hid.
Ing here
u hsdn't mUrc'n begun 10 snors
comfortably whea | ielt ny arm pulled.
and before could boiler. a hand was
claPpcd over my mouth and ~ Brien
whispered!
''NhishL ye noisy divHi Do yea
want 10 rouse the howl camp Looky
here Dlck. shat dye sag 10 a mo0a-
light scout all b. our own two
silvesF ould Gryee dos be 80 fond of
his sooutin' yarns. ii's mesilf that nd
loike 70 have jet wan 30 match him.
Wen lock np the .catiymount or the
wummiu. whichivcr Il IA an report 10
The Cap'en At bremkiAst~
"A moonlight soout, yoa Irish blum
dsreusi The nlght's as dark ~ -"
"Av yen take the trouble 10 open
thim siapy syee q yer own. yell folna
u light enoaRh fur . blond maa"
Sure esough whes opened ny eyes
The storm clouds had al rolled away.
ane full moon was poariag . heod 81
light over every tang around
'bul Ubrisn. tie rathsr q risky
thins 70 80 stumbling about these
rocks II the middle Of the nlxht
Wen samhis lnie trap me arss shlns
ws know."
s DehIs cried oBs4en. snrnlng an
his auuh noe cousemptnouslx. sls's
hsta 'sessAs p'ss Ne plvA aware
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Mas, CnAia WApswaHrH, who lives Ia
W ashin gton, but - . New NoFkeF, 10 SAT-
10 be- wnrth ti .@0@a Mss Sarah Hitrh.
eack IL not emily n sosiriy woman, bot IL saaii
% have ~ her own rlRht seveIal miihons
vita which 10 command society Mra Levi Y
Morton IN aasd 10 have well over sl.onos"o
Of her eva
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

From oFxfsaaEy haplnaas methods IL maiia
~ the manufacturers % DR.. fieFcea 0olsien
Medical Discovery, n guaranteeing thts
world iamed FanadY 10 care ali diseases
arising fnen arrangements % the liver o.
stomach. Is insiiRnmtNm. o. dyspepsia, bal
Ioasness or ~liwef emNsllmimt. OF from I'm.
pure b cod. - batlA. hkpieAea. pimpas, erup.
byns. soatp esaeAse. saltrFhsan. serufaloaa
sores ana smekllnwa aud aindrca ailments
Money p4ha Coz s.DleuoxaFy' promptly re-
taraed 4. "a FAIR sFtal, u dou cure.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

HavE yoa Suffered long By reasoa 81 Ma
tie conclaaioa that 1all men are harsfn
send ons dollar 10 Dr. A T. Hhalienbarger,
Rochester. Pa, and get q bottle Of his Aht.
dois for Malaria II not cured ia . week,
say 40, and The money VIII be Immediately
satarned 10 you.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

A ssw fashion IL said " b. holdiag sway
this summer amoag the fair bathers az the
sea shore Light channels skin masks are
worn, eataFely ennOeallna the features.
his IL not aona Tor naosiesty's sake, bat 20
preserve the complexion.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

- "A XrAMnn Gar. slssss O.. y. G. 1ulg q lsaA
....sA - xaaE ~. Msrss's ksalam Mmes
Ets's Mess eHssisH mNsa sswMkefip eNFe| ~
aa***rs 49, - - afa4 ef.e ueea - tAaasea
"a &2& NAIM A k4e# MMAxN4 has Mf NnAH NIita
aHN eummea1ea xlflns 49, fsa nfiis - 80 4 5*afs
nefexx ta~ hA4 t&&NW AZ W ems h@4 sAa Nsft4 SEA-
ssss aaas y asssss rsis. sssss 81 Ni wv - -
t@asA eAas & VI fkmmR8nA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
A RANGERS STORY.
The Thrilling Romance OF Canyon
Blanco.
wrtsu ios an. Pap.s

y were oampcd In
the Canyon Blanco
aud a mighty bad
time we were hay-
ing therc We wero
after cattle thieves
running stock into
Mexico. but a FUR
~ 81 snow came up
cove r,,sl the tracks.
and drove us 10 the
lee ofAblg l'owlder
and a cem9ara 10
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Mas W. E Donsn 10 worih exmaoua
mnch Of the lmcuma uf mhhrh aha eends 40
the hesiAen. Mrs. kebsrt tsoel~a 10 wafth
ta.Un@sl end Mrs. iuhn a. 0resn. Ne
waisw 81 ths frsneaten CalleTn pslEon. h
Fepatea 10 De worth tla.A0Hkk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

To m the friend o. . sovereign v0a must
b. withoat passian. without anhition. vita.
eat egotism. clear sighted snd far slghted .
in short aos q man.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

A cIrixHx a. HagArslown. Ma, eialms that
tha imsisim ef q kuK ln hls poseea21om vac
made u paft 81 The fenn trsaay tress ahd
the eutssde % part Of The original eoana 81
Washin gton.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

UP 10 tha cad % Aagpst AssA0oo tickets
were taken al the Paris kxposinon. In
tnss Tia num6er was enly Z. ~, Duo
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

~ afHiutel with Sare Eyes usr Dr Isaac
Thompson kye W atsF Druggists soli IL 40
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
Hail Rate. ~ the 81 Lsal. Falr aaa "a
fssafftsta

Ga October 8 to n. iaclasive. the Iron
Moahtain hoate will have on sale round
trip tickets % 81 Leafs ana return a.
ONE FAhE ron TuK ROUND TRIP.
This vii enable all 30 visil the great No.
Louis Fair. Races. Vailed Prophet am
Exposition. For free pTogramms ~ the
festivities. sleeping car berths. etc. 81.
dress n. n. WILSON,
Passenger AID Ticket AgeaL
no Main street Memphia. Tenn.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Voc hardly raa no that Il 10 ms.iislna. .vh..
tAAlnK CnFter's i.iitia Liver P,ilat tAaw 80
very smalis 40 bad effects al sraanles f..s,s
TORPID liver are gallevea BY thmsF asa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Tus mss whs ba@sss thss he l. ready h
s 80! ~ lsss s.ee q tssea = go V ~ az
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

wonw fes ~gvhersi Are yoa ready "A
work. and do ygn wamt 90 make manavl
Thea write 10 ~ y. Jahnnon A Co, % nleh.
nsoad. Va and see u they can not help you
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
fe@sNoaNf hha tttANt AAshA
9a Main Street Memphis, Team.

foNnoN and Paris raiiroaa streetoars
and omnibases are allowed bv Law 10 carry
only . certMia number q pAssenGera
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Foa coaEh o. sore Throaa the besi me,il.
sins a haiefa H0neY % Horehoana and Tar
fike'a Toothachs l1rupa Cure IN one niauta.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

kNFiRh freedom from Ia larious drugs make.
"fanstii's fuhch" D. Cigars m0st popular
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

hEsr, easiest ~ $50 and cheapest Fiso's
Remedy Toe Jatarfb. - druggists. s5c
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

We who waits h. DO = great deal al once
viii seldom do any thinE az al
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

nox'v inaulgs IN the hKury ~ strong
opinions In ihe prrseaos % your elders.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

TMR frincs 90 Waiea h showing . as.
position 70 make himself useful - well a.
Ornamental lie has tnvented . velve,
dress Goat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

oHAuvUpH Ia the music 81 the heart when
its ehorde are mavad BY kindnssa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17


A gentleman. accompanied by his
wife. called the other day n Port
land me. } ticket once aud asked Tor
a ticket 10 bis home. which be stated
was Port Vernill0n lie Was not sur
prised wh~a told that the office did not
have such ticket. and oontsnted him
seif with . ticket to Moatreal. remark
ing. Incidentally. that he hardly ca.
pectcd 10 be tlekeled through. slnea
bis home l. 1900 miles IRON any rail-
rad station. such q remarkable dis
tanee from . railroad In these days 81
quick transportation vas surprising.
nor Vas his next statement ANY lsAa ~.
u Is 100 miles from his home 10 a post
once. A newspaper pabllshad not
more than two months before L. great
rarity In THAI faraway sorthsrn home.
- . -
A couple Of yeang men living a
wsllssllle. No. wsre rivals fer The
hand Of oas 81 the fair wellswllla
daughters They we're lnellned 10 ses.
tie The matter b. duel When she
learned Of the affair she ssnt Cor them
10 meet her a the hour Get Tor The
hghk and sfser reminding them thai
dnsls were unlawfal. and that the vie
Ter would be Fugitive from justice
fhe rest 81 his days. she suggested that
fhey run loot rpee. her hand 90 be
ths pFize. The yoang men accepted
The proposition end che ampirsa TIE
Fses snd wzlksd % ne fsla wlGA lhs
sieser
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Don't hawk. hawk. blew. spit, and diagust
every bosiy with yaur offensive breath. boa
use Dr.. saRc's CatArrh Remedy and end u
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

PAS ~ the Aidaneariv always cnmes from
sdiAoFderesi liver and = promptly reiievesi ~
Csrtrr's Latte LAYER Pllla boat forget this
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

M "A s.... fmtseHreA. ima., Aus. "a Ia
h&AM STA ~ twentrawa ypMra I haze hasa
aWtttNa Ntth rAeamastfm ~ the ~ uiai save -
NJ tNNA - MmNa Ena - @ampmiaea ~ ast Mad ~
VI b~ss. seft " - fnaf asset sAitn4 81 NJ
lsef - Fspn4l NJ taa uaa ~ ns. Mm~aasa
t@atAa Meet Ffti.~ eesiasf - gNsw thFm
enle - - y 3. wefs. Al sss psisAA 6Fs afsanA
49, $50 s@s fRaAs m%A ~ th&A khnr weata naA -
cara gomnHox.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

A lFrTLs seeinR saves mach looEing, o
little speaking saves much taking
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

cone an aciiye member 81 the 0oethe 40
eieiy. whieh has tts headquarters AZ Wel
WM.
haa Jams y KKHxocmRx has si Nanpo
n money and real estats at . low estimate
~ the sane appoFtionment Mrs. John &.
Green haa ~ least la.1oWsa and Mrs.. Ma
son Jnnes. 40 afsen calief ~ queer old PEG
pc Lady Mary Maman Joaea. she has ei.-
9N.99 81 her eva ana - coniostinM us
HmmmeraieY will besides
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

hHsMmnKm impnrtinenrs isn't wit, any
msre than insaienss - brilllancy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Mid equaeie climate, certaia aud abundant
erops Beet fFutt, grain. grass, stack esuntry
- The worid fall iafnrmatlen free. Address
Uregon kmmiarmainn Hoard. portland OFaxon
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

H,srnar Il hos fable agreed upon but
truth disagreed upou.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17
light in Gold


- = NNAFANukG N q, JAY ~ tAM
rs .tpf yeaFs hmsa he@n Mlnsqtea sta nFassl
sfteF VIE t8a asst aHftifa thia tafMlifg
.snsmt tzw~ie "a any Apwena tFtesl lRF. HaesN4
s@~t@M Ma~t NtAlM wttn The FaaHt tb8a hhssaMf 4
= ~ - Aaaas fssau Ftetn4F eufast. Woai4 "a -
snhsMt Aaeans thaF afa tka hamt fSil A uVsr maHA
rsafas eta. ~. 1A0Msaa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

Ihe following poiats Of Law vii he
hs,'N.elal 10 your maay readers 20 refer
10 IA klhsy keep them. - thsy are
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

sofa ~ ~ aFasTisis o. "a - a. Prepared suis
~ e. l. huOb a 60. taweii. Mesa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

states $50, 900; the Austro- Prussiau war
45 ,00o; the Franco German War-France
l55 600; Germany so 900; the Turko-
Russian war 250 900; the South African
wars 80 900; the Afghan war % 600; the
Mexican and Cochin Chinese expeditions
IS 900; and the Bulgario-Servian insur-
rection %, 900. This list does not in
elude mortality from sickness
Bishop Fowler has discovered some
thing important during his visit to China.
He says; They are preparing for war to
vindicate the citizenship of their country
men in all parts of the world, and par
ticularly with the United States, against
whom they have a bitter grievance.
They viii begin by the extirpatiOn Of all
Americans within the empire, and
possibly EugiIsh-speaking people. A
Chinaman never forgets and he never
foTgives. 1t may lead to slaughter of
the English speaking people, and it may
not; am not prepared to say which, but
that they propose TO vindicate their
national honor, as they understand it, I
am morally certain. l do not anticipate
that it will be soon, but within few
years.
Another use Of the photograph. Mr..
Edison, when he returns from Europe,
will furnish all his friends with the
photographic story of his travels. This
will be the fashion very soon. Nothing
could well be more amusing and instruct
i've. While a letter describing journeys,
to be enjoyed by a number of persons at
once. must be read aloud by one of the
number, the photograph tells the tale
exactly as the narrator would ten it
were he present, putting il all the re-
Elections, the accents and peculiarities of
voice which make up the narrator 5 per-
sonality. A phonogram giving an ac-
count of one s experiences must be pre-
pared with care, since it will be telling
the tale long after one is vanished and in
the dust, just as one IS human lips told it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
The Two Armies.
Atlanta COnstItutiOn

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: What was the
strength Of the Federal and Confederate armies?
The enlistments in the Federal armies
were $50 600, and in the navy a sufIi-
cient number to swell the grand total to
3 600 900, the biggest army ever raised
by any nation in any cause. The strength
of the Federal army at the close of the
war in May, 1865, was 600, 900, show
ing that nearly two million men had been
killed or placed hors du combat. The
actual killed and died were 304 600. The
pension rolls quarter of a century after
the war is over show nearly one million
wounded who still survive. The total
enlistments of the Confederate army
from beginning to end of the gigantic
struggle, were only 600 900, but never
more than 400 600 were enrolled at any
one time, while 200, 900 were the most
ever available at any one time for active
service. OF this number 100 ZOO were
killed and died; 200 900 of the 600 200
enrolled were militia and home guards
who never saw any active service.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
BEN IND WOMEN.
Harrison

Joaquin Miller, who gave to the
| incIpent State of Idaho its name, says
! that it is written and spelled improperly 6.
! The correct form is ldahho, with the
accent on the middle syllable. The name
! means the light on the mountains.
Charles Wheatly has been for twenty
six years secretary of the Saratoga rae
| ing association. He is now in bis
seventy-secOnd year. Fifty-eight years
of his life he has spent in and about the
| race courses of KENTUCKY and New York.
John Hopkins, the founder of the uni
versity that bears his name IN Baltimore =,
entered that city at the age of nineteen
with 6215 cents in his pocket, and died
worth 81 900 600. He worked harder to
make the first $1,000 than he did to make
all the rest.
a correspondent who has just visited
Samuel J. Randall at his Wallingford
home says the ex-speakeT is suffering
now from govt, IN addition to his old
stomachic trouble. He is improving,
though, and expects to be on hand when
congress meets.
The pope's income amounts to ESQ 900
yearly, exclusive of special gifts like
those of his jubilee year. Peters pence
provide two-thirds of the amount, the
remainder being the interest of various
investments. AS the papal expenses
rarely exceed 1920 900, his holiness re-
tains good annual surplus.
James Payne, the popular English
Novelist, had tWenty-siX articles rejected
in one year by various periodicals. Still
he persevered, feeling that he had some
thing 10 tell, if he only knew how to tell
it and could get an editor TO read it. He
did finally write something worth telling
and made q successful hit, and has since
written thiTty-six novels, all more or less
popular.
A Miss Chauncey of Columbus, Ohio,
has had q fright that viii doubtless teach
her a lesson. She used for her complex
ion mixture of arsenic and nitrate of
silver. Then she went TO the White Sui
phur Springs and took the baths. The
sulphur decompOsed the silver salts in
her skin and turned her so black that she
has gone into retirement and will not be
seen again for year.
There is every reason TO believe that
the rumor of Miss Margaret Blaine's be-
tTothal to the famous musical composer,
Mr.. Walter J. Damrosch, is true,
and that after the marriage
of Emmons Blaine with Miss McCor-
mick, and when the Blaines have re-
turned TO Washington, the engagement
win be formally announced. The report
of the engagement was surprise in Au-
gusta.
By the death of her daughter, Mrs
Julia Jackson Christian, the widow of
Stonewall Jackson is left childless. Al
though Gen. Jackson was twice married
the first time to Miss Junline, sister
of Mrs. Margaret j Preston, the poet
he had but this one child, the daughter
of his second wife. Mrs. Christian was
as a child, conspicuous figure at the
ceremony of unwilling the statue of her
father erected In Richmond, Va. by ais
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
VIII Sorghum Sugar Succeed?
New York Herald.

That fine old farmer, Jeremiah Rusk &,
who presides over the department of
agriculture, pauses long enough from his
profound struggle with intercultural till
lage, fungicides, peach curl, apple scab
and bean tests to remark that the United
States government is going to make the
sorghum sugar industry success.
Here is a matter that interests every
person in the country. If the manufac-
ture of sorghum sugar can be made to
pay private enterprises it will kill the
sugar trust as dead as Julius Caesar. Just
now the factories in Kansas, which have
taken the place of the governments ex-
perimental station, receive aid from the
public treasury. Agents of the depart
ment of agriculture carefully watch the
operations of these factories and report
the results. If the process can be re-
ducaa 20 a certain economical basis it
will solve a tremendous problem and
give the people cheap sugar and in such
quantities that the market cannot be
cornered.
Sorghum is Chinese sugar cane, the
seeds of which were obtained from
France by the United States patent office
and distributed gFatuitously in 1855.
Later on Orange Judd of New York gave
away % 600 packages of it to American
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

farmers. The plant can be cultivated IN
most of the states. 1t yields good sr,g-
and molasses, flour can be made iron
the seeds and the fiber Of the cane Il,
used IN the manufacture Of paper.
Secretary Rusk is about 10 pe-sauar-
inspect the sorghum sugar factories. n,
will then be prepared to recommend IN
adequate appropriation for the comm,
year. Congress set aside $50 200 for ttl,
purpose last year, and il Is auuglaas5
that over three hundred thousand pound,
of the sugar were pUOGtaGlv murursr-
tuTed at Fort Scott in twelve months
The whole question IS still in the r.-s.-
of empiricism and il is rather dIs,u.S..-
ing 10 know that the factories must ~,
subsidized, but if there Is n fair e.ar.s
of success we believe that Secretarv p.
should receive all the and that ou---...
can reasonably extend. The ueres-a-.s
of life should be removed as far as ,.,-
sible from the clutches of monopoly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

| English admirers. She was married in
/ that city only two years ago.
That Queen Victoria is a woman of
more than ordinary force of character IS
| clearly shown by the fact that during her
| recent visit TO Wales she on several coca
sions fiattered the natives by addressing
them il their own language. Moreover,
she is able to both read aud write Hin
dostanee with considerable fuency.
There are but few ladies who, at the age
of seventy, would have tie perseverance
and the courage to acquire proficiency in
two such excruciatingly difficult Ian
guages as Hindostanee and Welsh.
Or. Brown-Sequard expresses himself
as aStonished and disguised at the man.
ner in which his theory regarding the
elixir of youth has been received in this
country and England. He claims that
he should not be held responsible for the
misapplicaiion of his reasoning made by
sensationalists. The bungling of charlq-
taus he especially regrets. ''Epieurus
was not an Epicurean, Plato was not a
PlatOnist, Aristotle was not an Aristo-
telian, DR.. Pussy was not Puseyite, -
says BTown-Sequard, who hopes he is
not -Sequardist.
John Burns, the workingman whose
name has become prominent in connec-
ton with the great London strike, is a
somewhat remarkable parsonage. He is
self educated, and his neatly furnished
house in Battersea has a large library Of
books chiefly on political economy and
works of reference. He has been a life
long teetotaler and nOn-smoker, and his
chief hobbies are books and socialism. 1t
is not many years since he was prose-
-cuted by Sir Charles Russell for street
riots, and more recently he was impris-
oned for six months for resisting the po-
lice in Trafalgar square.
OF all the sovereigns of Europe the
czar of Russia is the least pleased with
his work. This is not owing to the fact
that the car has nihilism TO fight, but
because he is constitutionally opposed to
the cares of state. He likes to hunt and
fish, and is very fond of his family. He
is sociable by nature and enjoys sitting at
a table drinking wine and talking to
good friends. It is seldom, however,
that he INDUCES his tastes in any of these
directions. He is obliged to give great
deal of time to the affairs of his vast en-
piTe, and he often wishes that he had
been born in an humble station.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

A TRAVELLING paragraph says: "Cor-
dele, one OF Georgia's newest cities, sit
uated in Dooly.county, is a place with a
population of 5000. A year and a half
ago the site on which it is built was
cornfeld. 1t is already aspiring to have
a street railway and electric lights. -
That IS in Georgia. January last, New
Birmingham, Tex, had six population
that is there were six people living where
now stands q thriving town of one
thousand five hundred to two thousand
people, factories in operation, furnaces
building and the center Of an iron region
unsurpassed for richness in the country.