davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
soMrrnIno ApouI ucsNsI.


Eifor Orf5ri D,iaecrui;
have watched with some Interest
your Intercourse ~ With the editor 0f
the Anoka, Mimi Herald on the result
of the prohihltory law. Having been
for the past tive years IN states whcrc
licrnse Laws are In f0rcr, think Know
as nscA about them ~ the Anoka news
paper man doe. about prohibition.
will state In the flrst place that am not
a third party l'rohlbiiionlst.
I va. for siN months In the Office ~
the prosecuting attorney ~ the board of
excise IN Utica, y. Y, where the license
Zee was so, and know that u was a.
hspl to securr q conviction for violation
of the llccnse law therc. as In any court
IN Maine for violation II the prohibit
tory law. aud for The same rcasOn-per-
iury hy the wiincs-e..
For more than a year was in ~. Paul.
where The license Zee l. -lusl, and ts'-
tween li0 and a51 such lic.nscs are nov
I'm effect. Of course such a liccnsc fee
drive. cut the poor, bat the rich, With
hauds - music. with concerts, and
everything that money can do 90 hay,
are Willing a. sell e. ever, hoty that has
money. No man. woman or child In
that ,itv that has money. hat can huy
liquor. II thcy want u, aud Il y very
common sight a. scc little childrrn siN
or eight YEAR OLD. going o. thesr AZ
looms. Ia huy hccr Tor their parents
mothers as we'll as flthcrs.
have hccn Ia thls city about two
months W. have about s,rnl inhahli-
snts, ~ ncenseil saloous, at $50 each.
I vlshel eight II them one saturday
evening between p.ia and 1925 and
found ffty--eNru Ierson- Ia them, and
oui ~ that number some twcuty-three
I or twsnty-four verv uaier twenty y-pue
YEAR, II aye. ARRESTS Tor drunkenness
ars not made. unlc.. the drunken man l.
/ a stranger. or the ofiiCer l. compelled to
do go hy circumstance, such asa breach
~ the peacr, or "back talk"
Ia ~. Paul over 3lp1 Young men by
actual count went into eight ~ the prin-
clpll saloous between eight aud 10
o'clock one saturday night a YEAR ngo.
/ Bv Young men | mean those between
/ II and So The saloons are upeu legally
from An. I believe until I a. n,
7 SUNDAYS excepted a. -. Paul they hrc
lust a. openly open. on SundaN AZ ON
/ aav other dly. not iiri fpor up"n, hut
I The frinf door, hand, convert aud all
I n Z. agiinst thr ltw a. D. surc. hut What
~ that On tm. clty think the fros'
. dnr l. lockc,i on SUNDAY. ilrrr sr
don't usually sec drunken meu on the
street until after supper, more probably
. after t.n o'clo,k 1 ~ night. than ln al thc
dat up 90 that timc. Ia ~. Paul Nou
meet tiem g,rryW herr, aui 10 al iime-,
. day 49, weli as night.
The license law In thi. state l. me- h~i-
Ter cnfof,vd than the pruhihitori Law l.
iu Maine. 4 -. Paul policeman vii ~
Into ,aioon anil take drink white on
duiv. lghi cigar, nui cume oui on io
illr street. ani uoihlug all against u
+ b, tho." over him. though I have hcrn
Informed n 4. against M. rulc..
viii the Toledo liladc .aN,
"pnifsnrf a. RuH I'.irfr."
HAT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
In. old s,.,,.

During Patrick Sarsiield Gilmore lubi
lee concert recently young woman who
was In the crowd that was politely lat.
tling fof a chance To get tickets Tor ~
served scats gave a scream. sometody.
she said "a the officer who came up. had
stolen her pur.e. Rckpockcis don't usu.
ally get past the vigilant eyes of the DO
tsctivcs employed to guard Manhattan
bach. anj the officer vas incrclulous.
perhaps you lot II. madam" he said.
"No. indeed" replied the woman.
"some one in that crowd TOOK IL from my
pocket"
"what rort ~ purse was ity
1t was long. gray silk purse. with
cut silver rings" replied the woman.
"and IL contained so in bills aud some
silver Luckily. I've got my return
ticket
She stuck her hand In her pocket. and
a look u blank amaEcmcnt stole over
her face The ticket was gone. too. The
woman did not burst into tears. a. might
have b,cn expected. bat sho vas very la.
dignant, and Threatened to huo the motel
4 critical examination ~ the faces In the
crowd convinced the officer that there
was no thief there.
"Sow 49, will investigate be said.
The woman followed him into the east
end of the piazza. where the railroad
ticket office IT, On the south outer wall
~ this va. q bullctin boari wiih the lex
cnd Lost and Found" Tho last entry
Wa
Fo,lnd 4 snk par-s sth q ruii - uGls and .
rAlryad tisst Apply cli'i - Iolcu
II was speedily recoycr~i. the railroad
ticket In IL. along with the money. II
hail been picked up hy waiter from ihe
table at which the woman hai dinc,l an
hour teforc. New York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
NUMBER 81.


insidsa,. In Aiss.sder iismii,sa's Life.
Before Alexander was 10 years OF age
he was placed In the Office of West In.
dia merchant lie was very precocious
AMI developed remarkable business ca
pacity. BE gained his first lesson In
compositiop from writing business letters
for the fiui. and these letters are aid 20
b. remarkable for one ~ young. He
also contri ,uied 10 the press. at one time
giving an account % a hurricane that
visited the island. which was - wildly
de-cril-.i a. to attract attention. ftwas
considered that something must b. done
for ~ bright boy with view 10 Civ
ing him an education. His friends and
relatives furnished the funds and be was
-ent 10 America. where be arrived In
i5Te. landing AZ Boston, whence he pro-
cecded "a New York. After n brief
oourse ~ study at Ellzabsthtown, y. j..
he entered Kings college now Colum-
bial
The mutterings ~ tho American Rsvo-
luton were then bcing first heard. Ham.
ilton was naturally az first on the side 81
the mother country. but a study ~ the
wrongs % the colonists converted him,
and be was eager for chance "a speak
upon their side. Ile did not have long
to wait for an opportunity. A meeting
~ citizens was called to take place In
the Hold, near the college building on
the 9th u July. i5'l While this meei-
Ing was In progress a youth was sen
struggling towards the platform. When
be arrived there be mounted ~. the
crowd shouting. "A collsgianl A collie
gianf Then Alexander Hamilton. .
mere lai Of II. poured forth an eloquent
speech In behalf ~ the rights q the
colonies.
After this. Hamilton advocated the
cause with hi. pm A. well a. with bis
tongue. lie was soon called upon 10 add
the sword. In the spring of i57o. when
10 years of age. he took command of an
artillery company of New York. and dis-
,inguished himself at Long Island and
White Plains by his gallAntry a. CON-
mander % this company. Then Gen.
Grcene. Whose attention was attrsct'd
o. the young soldier, procured for him a
position on washingtOn's stan.
The most important tack which fell 10
Hamilton while aid-de-camp % the
commander.in.c was a mission 10
Albany % obtain troop- from Gen. Gates
after the Burgoyne campaigni a task
which by his hrmness and tact be car
riei through successfully. While on
this mission be- met and courted Miss
EliEabeth schuyler. ~ a powerful New
York family. to whom he was married
In 1850 She became invaluable 10 him
In assisting him In the arrangement and
care of his papen, These paPcrs, con-
iaining many valuable historical facts.
she presented to the government ~ the
United State. long after her husbands
death. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
OBITUARY
u,r Z

Mr james ~tssrns, Who foovntly diel
ai his homr in Cambridge, Mas, VA
formerly of this town. having hern horn
un ~iraru'. liill on the farm now oc,u.
pis.i D., :. Porter ~tssrn.. Nugusi pth,
lsI lle spent the flr.t twenty year. oi
hi. no, ut-pn ths farm With hls parents,
william aud Joan ~trarus. then vent in
l>i to Camhriigr, aud for ten yrar'
drove an umaihu. from that city to lio..
tom. Leaving thI.. be- Engaged in the
hacking hnd livery husinrss. in which h.
continued fuf about twenty YEAR,, When
~, lrfi 10 aui found employment Va a
wril.knoWu Camhridgr famil, ~ con.
siderable wealth, where b. rrmiinci un-
til hi. death.
unr ~ NJ. ~teams' parents, hi moth
sr. .ur,i,rs him, aud nov at the adSauc-
s.l az II ninstt-tWo year. l. ri. smart
aud acti,r n. the average pers"n ot .oS-
cuti. She =. passing The winter with d
daughter. Mr. Lucy Woudman, Mel.
foui. Mass. and attended the funeral II
hyf .on. which took placv frum shepard
Memorial church. Cambridge. Rev
Alexander MrkenFi, officiating. Mr. :.
wn. a Mason. and morr than thrv" hun
drci ~ that orlcr attended hls funeral
aud tuok part in the burial riie..
Mr. ~istru. was man we'll kuuwu
aud 70 universal hVurite in Camhriigs
and ,iciniiy. H. was generous, Kind
hearted aud as Dr. Mckenzie rvmttkei
iu Oh. gloquent and lmprvsslNv address,
''vithout an enemy in The world ll'
leave. tWo children, a son aui daughter,
toth ~ whom are married aud live IN
Cambridge. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
A..,ri.n Chrt.,I.n..

The Ashiret Assyrians are Wild and I'M
tuiored In their habits and customs.
Their Christianity consists In little more
than a passionate clinging 10 a faith they
do not comprehend. and which from this
very fact l. poweTless 10 influence their
morals Not only are thero no schools
among them. but their Clergy are incapa-
ble of instructing d cir hOcks In the rudi-
ments of religion; some u them are quite
unable 20 conduct n service, others can
repeat the important parts l. heart,
while few can read the ancient manu-.
scripts. which are still In daily Use
throughout the country because there are
no printed books.
II l. comparatively rare To find priest
who can both read and write with facil.
ity. all other learning l. absolutely want
ing. Only during the winter months,
when the snow blocks the entrances TO
the mountains. when all agriculture IL at
a standstill and Kurdish attacks become
impossible. could these Ashirets give
their minds 90 education.
The Rev. W. H. Browne. Of the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury's mission, has been
able 10 make very small beginning In
this direction. During the rest % the
year the p-ople tilI their ground and
pasture their fiocks armed 10 the teeth.
ready To repel the attacks OF which they
live In constant dread. Indeed. the Ash.
iret Assyrians are In the position % q
baleaguered garrison In siege which Is
never raised: an unending succession u
ASSAULT. and -orties leaves them neither
time nor inclination 10 think Of more
peaceful matters
Their whole conversation is limited 10
three subjects-guns. the Kuris and the
harvest. On one occasion during my
journey through the Ashiret valleys In
1883. after yainly trying 10 interest a
chief Ia conversation. IL occurred 10 me
that description of the Maxim gun
might arouse him. The mans face bright
ened at the relation of the marvellous
powers of the weapon. and when had
finished be said; "Ah, II We only had a
gun like that we should not fear the
Kurds! No man could make such gun;
1t must have been invented by ths angelsf'
The Contemporary Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
Natural Covered RI,.r..

An apparent disappearance Is phe-
nomenon that seems TO have taken place
with some rivers. Capt John Page, of
the Argentine navy. mentions that the
upper Paraguay. a II absolutely lost for
many miles. has been known 10 how he
meath matted covering Of living and
dead vegetation several feet In depth.
In the year 1858 one % thee gro~ths.
under the influence Of an extraordinary
inundation. broke loose and drifted 1000
miles. bringing up at Buenos Ayres with
many animals and reptiles that had
taken refuge upon it.-New York Tele-
gram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
a.. Cream r.,.,

Philadelphia and its enyirons form the
greatest ice cream eating district In the
world The English do not use ices like
Americans. The latter are a great people
for sweets. and ESPECIALLY Iced sweets.
The English are great sweet eaters, too,
but they want heavy sweets such a. pud'
dings. The Anglican stomach. for In
stance. can stand and enjoy a swee,
pudding. made entirely of grease. which
the American stomach would revolt at.
A gvod liver In England manages tc
throw oil the effects Of his heavy plum
puddings by plenty Of outdoor exercise,
Americans. rich and poor. In immenss
pumbers, and especially In the cities, in
dulge In ices after dinner.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

You never hear Of man dying In
France while under the influence oi
chloroform. Several years ago a patient
in Paris hospital was undergoing an
operation. when the chloroform seemed
10 he having too great AN influence over
his heart. An old nurse from the coun-
try who was present raised his feet and
lowered bis head. In few seconds the
pulsation became normal. and this simple
remedy or prccaution has been adopted
in hundreds Of cases since. and Away,
with succes.-Interview In St. Louil
Globe Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Died. a. the hospital Va San francisco,
cal, Thomas Haskell. II iuus, llaru-y
County, Oregon. agrd ~ YEAR,.
Ihc subject ~ the above noiicv Was
bou Ia ONfori County, Maine, February
~. l~s> Came a. California in lSAs.
Married Mr.. sarah Nc, liniock Ia l>'J .
in 49, camc 90 Oregon; took up a
homestead one mile from liurns, which
he Nas to make hnal proof on Dccem-
Der Gth. lS>g. last June hc went to
Portland for treatment Tor fungus
growth on the lower lip; returned home
ani went to Ssn Francisco Tor the samc
purpose last September, where De- died
on The above date.
Mr. lla.krll VA. an honest, respccia-
hlc cliifeu, a straightforward mhn Ia hl.
dealing., aud his los. l. a rrgrct to the
community iy.-liurns lOrc.) Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
ON seA AND snohs.

s-oh. tsli ma oncs ani tsii me t~ics
And tel ms thrics 10 mske q plan.
when ve Who psrt this vcsry cav.
When se who psr, shall mel again"
-when sindf0v-rs blo~~om On The 90
And fshes SATIN aiong The plan
Then ws wbo part this ~eary dsy,
Thsn yoa ant shall met axain.-
~Yet tel ne oncs hsforo 80 pat
Why neei we tart vho pArt n psin'
n n0wcrs must hlo-.om On the 80
Why ve shoui nsvrr met again
MY che.ss are psier than . 49,
NJ teArs arr .alfer than The uisia.
NJ leaft "a Ike lump - tce
n se must never me-, again
-Oh. sr~p 90 laugh. bui "a ue -
All i've ~ die for ails IN vain.
yor ufcs IN vain siuce we mnst part
Ani parting. must ~, fn-et again
TN wisino-sf hio~som on ths "a
And fishes skim Ailux TIE pain
Pale ruse - r,-s- ~ me D..
Your brrAking heart hrvaks mins Aesin- :
Christina ho~>stu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

"AfUtu - Al a Couft n frui.sis. hesi =.
It..s H.ftiu ani 90 a. OutuiY ~ 'Ai'iNi -
tr u.HI Tleslsr ~ Nos a a. i--a.
t.t rfffIan % D. d saith. Adnlinl. So
tf estttr ~ naFli X notisus tts ui -
aa.. m ssiI laantF. deCsa-s.i, rislle4 ~ ~
.sF a. ssI ant Cunfev esfttlu ieai e-t..t =. ~.
a-H'l ~ saEI tuau "a Narsafs auai Nf-tiltt-t ~ !.
s lFrr.1n .n a. o. a. fr,llatr afaess ~ ratll,
Fntan ssle 90 81 ussl.t ~ He"t- -
'-tilts uf aiInIul.fIafiea.
'altkHn. that CO. All pstltionei Eife 49,. -.
Ntfsuns iutrrrstfsi. 1Y Caaslns a.
a - FsIIlau. wifh Ms or,ier t1srteni - -
---slsl t1rgs sesks slCCes@itsif ~ ~ -
l'sl,,srsf. a nssspsper rrinttst ~ 49, 49, =. .
49, ialrtI tnat thsy naY arpsaf AZ Ie....- -
N.-It o. D. tskl "a faris. 90 ~ tlliid
- caa-s kny thef have. shy tns saias s''''-'
- ~ grants.i
SEORsE A. wfL<o>, Jeige-
Auesccpy-Alis.g IN 4. DAVIS. >sis.sf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.


effts l-.n.lfnfs nn praltrai Agricultural tot.irs
II s.illltet. Aahlfsss au oolalauulratl..ns In
e...i - thls lrfartr.rnt o. AoNHNLTUHAL
htftnA. Hhtuf'i isrrsT.f.t. Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Who knows why birds sleep standing
on one legi Tho position seems most un-
natural Reasoning In advancc. we should
pronounce u y ,ircsome. u no, impo-si-
be. attitude. Vet the canary tucks H.
head under ~ wing. draws up one foot,
and go.- to slcop, apparently with quite
A. much comfort NJ We experience ON the
b--t of mattress. \ writer Ia Ior-e
And Stable note. a similar, though less
abnormal, habit on the part of horsss,
who. IL appears. are In many ca--s very
avcrsc io lying down
The writer once rode n mare seventy
mile. ina single day. Tho stable In which
she was put for the night was n COM
Portable A. II could well b. made. but she
siool up all night long. She ate her oats
ami has and then went to slccp, leaning
forward With her brcas, against the
mangcr.
There are hor-ss that have never been
socn to lie down. nor have any marks %
their having done - ever been found
upon their bodies. recall one that for
fifteen year. occupied a particular stall
In my grandfather's stable. Up "a the
hour he died no one ever saw him lying
down. although sf-cial watch was some
times kept after be- had becn driven for
eight or ten hours.
Unless a hor-e lics down regularly his
r,.t cannot h. complete. and his joints
and shows stiifen. IL i true that some
horse. that always slcep In a standing
position continue 90 work for many
years. but IL 1. equally true that they
would live longer and work bs,ter II
thev rested naturally.
Young horses from the country are
liable 20 refuse to lie down when hrt
put into a stable in town. and the In.
Iuriou, habit NAV bscome confirmed un'
Isss special pains are taken TO induce a
change.
The indisposition Ia lie down i often
very pronounced in sick horses. They
seem a. have an instructive fear that II
they H. down they may never H. able 10
rise, and continue ON their fect till their
limbs refuse o. bsar em up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Dentist

e..ut1 NAtNE
vta .t o.rusr paufar,h.
F.Ett
e. Ir..s. rair. 90 o.. ~arrantri D. D.
l.. .... s..I -...'.r uas.is.
........a rl.r.a,esi is ever rar',ru,ar er
fa. t.ai. ~ r-,...-shs rriss-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

4 correspondent Who has been reading
stanley's letter. asks how Ia pronounce
Mpwapwa. Take a mouthful of hot
coffee and try TO say papa" without
swallowing Il,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

Know that each hen on the farm pay.
it, keeping, and something besides anu
YOU have settled the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
80 rA.cY ponlraY RuslhEss.

Tie uumter of per.ons who enter Into
the husine.. II Keeping fancy poultry
that l.. the pure hrrc,isl aud abandon
In after one or two seasons l. legion.
The poultry ui.srs, or the class Who
keep poultry for profit frum egg. and
carrasses. rars nothing for "polnts,
provided thsy Cin secure, When they de-
.ir,. purt-brrd .tock that !. strictly pure
Vet deficient iu some of the color marks
that serve a. valuable adjunct. In the
.how room. A. farmer. Who sell their
fowl. at market price know of no other
convenient method ~ disposing ot their
fowls. including the pure breeds, theN
DO not willingly pay high prizes Tor
fancy stock. ~ they are rally the
great army Of customers, their patronage
| must H.. .aught There are some among
them Who arr willing Ia hay the best,
hut the hcst are not always the show
birds. llc Who invests In pure hrccis
-. business will have hi- work thrown
away unless BE- adVerilses largely. hut
few sales are mlde near home, and the
entire country must b. the market, oN-
ing "a The customers belng scattered. "
tbs hrceler dOes not advertise his siock,
his fowls are ~ no more value, "a a Ger
tain extent. than 80 many cross-hreeds
az common fowls. aud they finally find
their way 10 the market stalls simply be-
cau.e buyer. DO not know Of the breed
81 or ~ hi stock.-Mlrror aud Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

"Poah Cholly's dead"
"DeaH Howy
Starvation"
"StaryedY'
"Yes. lie wore such tight collars he
coulint swallow anything. ng."-Harpers
3Asar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
NEW HOWE

>,slrg Machines delivered at The
sail.u On q T. II without extra
cawce rhu-e desiring "a" beat
Machine. Tor the least money should
CAT uu or adlr-ss.
II " LEAN. south Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

The farmer fnds himself now AZ the
.bort end of the year-iays with little
sunshine topped on With long nights:
4 few month. ago Il vas the rrNerse of
hi. ami then hls watchwOrd Wa. "inl-
nro,e the -oll.~ Now Il may suitably
H.. .improVc the mind" This i a time
for h.. activity of the body AMI more
for The mind. let thi. b. done through
reading and study aud attending agrl-
cultural and other meetings.-lournal.
Feei the stock regularly. and give
them the right Kind of fodder, bat never
oyerfced or crowd thc appetite lhe
best FEEDERS are not those Who give the
most food, by any means. \ waichful
oversight Of each individual animal l.
necessary al all tlmcs.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17
JACQUES BONHONME.
By MAX 0'RELI, Author Of Jonathan
and His Ointment "John Bull
and Us Island "Joha Balls
Daughiers,' Eo
v-rne fReNcn AT woak

o.iils tsbsFisg Hss sad THEFT r.sails'i.
ti..-ths rstism rsssaHt-us u Toe
r.so. snd Not ws- shspls.psrs 81
Tr.nc. Ireash Omsisi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

C,orst o. msHEE
" Counselor AZ Law.
rt.kftttu AAi>h
80 r..tl. far Osf.r,i Caunty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

nKuN ugApHrEH.
sIrru rAEfs MANI
r. . a-f usrs a. Anirv~s ilauss.
rR 81 hraI RI stairs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-17

,,vt. wEieur.
. Attorney q Counselor.
r.rf. MAINE
,... ....,.., sui Cali.suus .r-yisny.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

E1stS4s Negroes - L2UFsness H.
- A1ises aE4 flstsls freely.
bsED9EgoEz IA Sept le-Aa iso4pasKt
rAoe eAr kfSAs o4t - L4sFe1esVille p.
e.sax1Ay Eigal thai k~s ssLrru1 ~ oe1Bsy
@s . A-. A~t sssH szIrs4 s-zes tAs ~Ar
Nills psss.rg 4loEs t1s t14in street, IN Law
renewals Cs1Ass Judge kAFass ss~
cssper4te uagre F1Hnisx sEuck wit5 .
ka.fs 1ke tL9gs srres-e1 the nssSo. alter
a s4rm s.9Es-s. 4na 49, t4klng hiu 70
tAs cs1Ety ,z1 Nasa tA< tl21E fellows
fueads TSLts1 - rs sasport several
viles si1zsns. "A ty BE 1Tay and
he1insoD assisted t2s iaags IL the
Ix1s lax followed Eas Whites were
slsterious BsslSes tbs negro who caused
tAs Goatls ~-o i 3 - Leais nam kuowu
a. -Sic1. lie Whites capr1feo three
other negroes sKd landed ths Ql.zrtesss -
u tie coaAly 1sA ae sAs-l1 AL Lls
deputies teok cAAsge II E4s )AI and
u0 rarl1sr tro-tle - ~ ekpected IAe ne
gross. aosever. qu-ekly organized anc made
: r-ia on tls jail I1ey smashed down Ine
door au1 TesClet TIE prisoners lbs ~ hises
Sxaln rallied un4zK J4cga 81rnss aad IA
tie tgll TIA. followed Judge Barnes
wzs cuE ana saot bat net fatally Two ne
gr0es received gans1ot wounds and scores
of heads oss broken lie whites from al
over town came 10 ne Tesoae and ths ne
groes were beaten AID al tfe llng .ezdsTs %
ths uaoD and tho oTis 1a- ~ soners pisosd N
tai A slrong guard armed WIKI Mnches-
tsfs were par sIOuaG the jail The feeling
ran 90 hig1 that many negroes lett tie
place, ana z IL expected thai Il those . 10
were concerned Ia lie Tiot can 10 appae-
heBdsd they wl.l be severely zeal. with
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

A child stood al the intersection q State
and Washington streets, Chicago, crying
bitterly. Sh- was well dressed and carried
a large pocket book in her little hands. A
young girl vino was passing stopped and
asked her why she was crying
s'Im lost" eobbcd the little one, and she
cried harder, but tho girl consolcd her ard
drew from her tho story of her tears
She had come from. beT home with letter
20 pspas oc5ce. Papa was sick. snc her
man ma coald not leave him, % she had seni
the little girl with tie note 10 bic employ
ers. Tho young cir. asked the child where
she lived. and learning the street and nun
Der she saw her on the rleht car and leit
ber in the care Of the conductor
The tears OF the little ere ceased and her
face lighted with smiles 1--WE got toe
money 10 pay my fare" she said. "ano
they'll be ever 50 glad WHEN ] get home.
cause wasn't never lost before"
The young girl weat her way with smile,
for she had oono a helpful ACT and although
she wore no silver badge or purple ribbon,
surely she was the daughter of Kng.