davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
United States Consul to Glasgow.

Judge Levi w. Brown, who succeeds
Francis II. Underwood, of Boston, as
United States consul to Glasgow, is an
Ohio man. He was born in log cabin.
Dec. -1, lS4l, in what is now known as
Fulton county. At the age Of IS he COM
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

Is Q farmer and an
exc oufe y crate
soldier. servin =
during Tho civil
war As colonel II
the Eleventh Mis-
sissippi. G. :. A.
He became gov
ernor FIRST iB 1876.
while impeach-
msnt proceedings
against Albert
Anes w ere in
progress Iieu
tenant Governor
q Il L. 9. A
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

The shortest line a. Detroit 'ara-Easf fle.
Eani parior ears between ptfrolfaa Grand
- - ilaa trains ieasias Detroit y D m aaa
daily except ~luday
A. hLNq e. Inset Agent. Depot sra. ~.
" >so', mon Ticket Agent Nouraeet
p 'AhfhNfEk. iratc AaAag r. q. b. Mral.
KISS. General Naia cr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

he grandeur u the
sights 20 be seen among
the clouds with moth
ing between man and
earth must have been
one Of the Inducements
which for a century
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

= = 10" itatfs 'ian1 i,apIHt TOR Alezan -
~ d.. arriving there al s.I.
~ LUZ ,4si titht = 500 - principal po afs ia
ihe niied -ta.os Mt1lrahnl fanassst .nia-,
Ticket once. ~
q. .I. q. Cleveland Ohio.
IhL ipPl LAR STEAMER IH0s lwIANT.
ls making aaiiH frrs from refs.I.g -
East Jordan aud rtf-fn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
Nomirafed II MfssissInnl.

Col. John " Stone. named by tho
Democrats of Miss ssippi for governor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
GATHERING THE CRICKETs,

GATHERING THE CRICKETs.
plague is stayed. very little damage is
now done and the poor farmers are en-
thusiastically loyal to the French gov
ernment
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND AAf3ls> 4 INDIANA HA2.koAIl-
~ la cfetl iA4t 81 l>s
sEAfNS oe4>e Nosra.
1gasefse tsfs 3A4 A3ckiAAw iaauT
except ratlaA So -
IrsNerse t3fs AID AseAiaae ,dAils
eKCepl cuisaAk 81 - 4 "a
IrSsec>s Cle 4st.g "a eeIf sunday s,s9 ) IA
lttesktx AID AaeAilaA .aAlis .. lt e > -
a sua a & ia tr4i0s have fArulisa d
ce2cacs alta tsra Ter >seil l1N parlur csrs aa
- ft aHo "a ~ . u ifatls ana serpiaf as
tA it.lt il ftAin>. lf~'ils eii tf iral0 fatns-
AIS aNd NsrhIlaA a. s. E. 5 81 lalis 4nd fram
NaeF-oap 4ud 1iaRtIst tl.S as a 81 ! la 4ud
tt> 50 ti-4o Ia. lr.las arr tlue ai b A. q fa
aaa AZ - 3 "a tatN t4rsash to4giios igam
>4silau.
7EkIss ooi>s sorra
tef gtIc' nnta .aats fActpi ~undasl Can
iei feri IS az At leel3 tA-cpi naaI.- 3. - > IN
fef Stuf4.s sAd Chitaso .aeIy rA-
rtp sunday 81 ,lS i N
ai & m train has pArior ear attached.
ttsf A. ll tftttI tas slice pima car laF e. Hcinnan
~ - flt fr4ia has sleeiias Cal ieE Uhicass
Trsins arrgs from Cnclausa At saa am
caily ami ,tt p m aatis tAoepl sunday frala
fail saur "a a.ta il aii4 lfuW ~t4fEiS ~
q - H daiiS rNrcHf sunday.
If.ln> arriving az -.tia il hSS through sfef-
ihs e.l iIenl tlleAkt. itaNiAs Chicago al III .lo
4 q. GaaS eAceni ositfaaS.
Maskegon. Grana Raplas Indiana.
'f fgsA sea-, ~ ta4a. d isAm .b.sDpm
tiaH Al i.. .a m e. D u s = Ia
fHHeh Ticket. Auf IlIl information can lie
hAa pA e,lil4- sFan z. lIm.Iisi flUker aeenf
ai aclef of o. ~ Nanson lisl ugket agcnL
q AeAIut 81
g. D I.o-AWoop Gen. Pass AIT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

THg GREAT srnuLAsr WITHOUT REACTION
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

EhitApH A MIr1 MICHIGAN TRAINS
Afilte al ana atnefi irem i4ion Depot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Wanted Locks of His Hair.

a venerable, white-haircd clergy
man in one of the city churches re-
Gently preached in Norristown. Ee
had hardly got home from the church
before the door-bell rang, and a
charming girl of eighteen asked TO
see him He received her. They
talked about the sermon and other
things, until she asked, difndently:
"Oh, won't you please give me q
3ock OF your hair?" Certainly, my
child" said the old gentleman, fat
tered at the request. I'm send it to
you tomorrow And no did. On
his return to tho city he bad five more
requests OF the same kind. and he
proudly boa5ted TO his wife that he
was glad to see that he had not yet
lost his power to please. He declared
his trip had been most charming, and
.ll went well until his wife received
this note:
"EfY DEAR rRs. X: Won't you please ask
your good nuEbsnd TO send me Just q little
Ioa-. OF E-s h=lr: We have al been taking
lessons in making hair flowers. SO naEy OF
the other girls asked IN and 10 seat lt 10
thoIa, but 1 thought I would rather ask you TO
got II Tor mo. SCw, woa's you please do this
for mes IL - so hard 70 get white hair lOr
lilies OF the valley"
This was 8 terrible blow, and the
less now said about locks of hair in
the good old gentleman's presence the
better -PhiladelDhia Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05

tie puss?' inquired the doctor, looking
admiringly at Lucy.
From my physiology" she an
swered, mOdestly. 1T says that is the
way to do when an artery is cut, and
Tins foot bled so thought maybe he
had cut one"
You thought right" responded the
doctor He would have bled to death
before my arrival but for you. Tim,
you ought to think a great deal of that
physiology. Il has been the means of
saving your life"
'-Oh, deari Oh, deari" walled Tim.
Il went an put it in the rain-bar'l
Yesterday an ruined it."
Mrs. Ross here flushed crimson and
dropped her eyes before Kitty's look
of establishment and reproach-
Luce, Til never do nuthin' mean to
you agin, an / won't let none o the
rest run over your went on the re-
morseful boy. "Tll git you another
book with the money / made a picl1In'
berries. and do without skeets this
winter"
I've brought her a new physiolo-
gyi' said Kitty, producing the book
and handing it to Lucy.
The girl received it in silence, but
her eyes were eloquent with gratitude.
"Oh, Miss Kitty. wanted to get it
myselfr' exclaimed Tim, disappoint-
edly.
well, Tim, If it will mako you feel
better you may pay for it, Kitty re-
turned, kindly.
Tim frightened at this, and nothing
would do but his mother must then and
there bring forth his little savings,
from which he triumphantly extracted
the price of the book and gave 1t TO
Kitty
The lesson which Tim thus learned
bids fair TO have a lasting effect not
only on his life but on the lives of the
entire family. The loving respect that
he has ever since shown TO Lucy soon
reflected itself in the conduct OF the
younger children, and he now leads
them in good and generous acts as in
the old careless days he led them in
mischievOu5 and often cruel ones.
4 1nis happy change brought Lucy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Architecture of the Ancients.


DR.. Dorpfcld, principal Of tho Ger
man Archaeological Institution at
Athens, recently delivered an i'm
portant address on the results Of re-
cent excavations in Greece as bearing
on tho history OF ancient art He said
that a special study of the discoveries
at Niycone, Tiryus and Orchomenos
revealed an unmistakable resemblance
between them and ancient Asiatic
architecture. He held that the ancient
Greeks borrowed their different STYLES
from Egypt, and from several Of the
ancient peoples Of Asia. The builders
Of the Mycenian period were, he be-
lieved, Phunicians. The remains of
edifces at Mycene and Tiryns bore II
wonderful resemblance to the Jewish
Temple at Jeiusalem.-N. Y Post.
Butler CATER the Queens Mate
hu3 boon rendered four times and r.
peaO Ere's dollar, an tn mi. So
ter says would you kindly move hon2
e's hilIr' Leader Schwauenhugcl
Dot vost a square mans. fellers. We
him blay der Dct March in Saul5,
oud ohf condiments Puck.
Benevolent old gcnt-"How my
heart bounds when ] see the HAPPY
faces or childhood. Note the bcamina
smile OF the little boy now approach
ing. Heaven itself seems TO have
Illuminated those little features. }
viii speak TO him. One moment little
boy. Why are you 50 hapPy?' Lit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
SLEEPING-CAR TALK.
The Laborious Routine Gone Through
with After Every Trip.

The Laborious Routine Gone Through
with After Every Trip.
Every car, as soon as it is emptied
Of its passengers at a terminal point
is, as we term il, 'tripped' in the
yard" says a railroad man. The
carpets are taken up, carried out,
beaten and aired. The seats and the
backs are taken out, and thoroughly
cleaned in like manner. The mat
tresses, blankets and berth curtains
are also whipped, aired, and, if the
weather permits, sEnned. The spring
beds are freed from the bed dust
that gathers from fraying of textile
fragments, by brushing and wlping in
all parts. All utensils are carried
out, soused in scalding lye and
scrubbed The pillows are beaten and
summed like the mattresses. The
floors and oil-cloths in the saloons are
scrubbed, and all the woodwork,
having been secured thoroughly clean
with soap, brushes, hot water and
drying cloths, is gone over with fur
niture polish.
About once a week the venecring
Of painted canvas. constituting the
ceiling, is carefully secured, to cleanse
from accumulations of smoke and
clinging dust. The windows are
cleansed and rubbed bright All
brass and silver mountings are
polished Dust and stains are care
fully washed from the outside of the
car as from inside. To do the work
We keep ono hundred cleaners steadily
at work here IN New York, and num-
bers at other points in proportion TO
the work required. 7
While all this has been going on,
every shred or textile fabrics that
should be washed-sheets, pillow
cases, towels, napkins and cushion
covers-has been sent to the laun-
dry ard replaced by clean stock OF
articles Each car has two complete
outfits of these things, which are
used alternately, one being laundried,
aired and packed while the other is on
the road.
Then, when the process is COM
plete. the car has to be retrimmed, by
the relaying of carpets and oil cloths;
putting in place of the springs, mat
tresses, seats and backs; slowing away
of pillows, linen and curtains. and,
last of all, the thorough washing out
OF the water-tanks, and reflling them
with fresh water and ice. The last
thing is never done until the final mo-
ment when the car is about to be drawn
from the yard to take its place in the
outgoing train
While all this has been going on
the railroad people, who are respon-
sible for the care OF the running gear
of the car, inspect the trucks, test the
brakes, sound every wheel, see that the
boxes arc tightly packed, and, as lar
rs foresight can go, make sure acci-
! dents can be averted-
That is the regular routine scru-
| pulously followed every day upon ev-
cry car that comes in. No housewife,
| even in Holland, ever dreamed of such
| 4 thorough house-cleaning process as
/ this Is. In addition thereto, the
| blankets are steam-scoured twice a
year. which is at least double the at
tention they get in most hotels. The
berth curtains arc treated so once a
year. ~. Y. Mail and Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
EBENSBURG PA FRIDAY. April. g. 1889

Z Reaching secluded spot in the
orchard. she seated herself under a
tree and gave full vent TO her feelings
8 When she returned TO the house her
mother scolded her for not keeping her
appointment with Kitty.
You know the children'n give back
yer book when they've had their fun
over itI'' she snapped. ''And you
could a told Kitty you mislaid iti'
, Before Lucy could reply, her little
sister came running in, calling ex-
citedly to her to come and look in tn ,
rain barrel.
"They's book in there!" said the
child. ''Mebbe it's your'n! I'd a
brung il to you, but l couldn't reach
It"
Lucy hardly heard the last words
as she ran to the rain barrel, closely
followed by her mother and sister.
And there, sure enough, was her much
sought-for book, completely immersed
in water.
"Jist let me find out which one o
the young 'uns done that and I'll lar
rup it within an inch of its life!'
stormed Mrs Ross, as she surveyed
the dripping volume in Lucy's hands
The unhappy girl said nothing. but
repaired with il. weeping. to the
kitchen. where she spent the next half
hour in thoroughly drying it over the
stove. But, alasl her beautiful, new
physiology was soiled and faded al
most beyond recognition; the print be-
ing. in many places, blurred into
eligibility.
While the family were at supper
there was a knock at the door, and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
ya,uc ocsa,rf,s orTUracu1i.c.

This is one OF the most enviablc articles
in a family, and when II has once OBJ
tlincd a iOOthold in = house, ii il really
necessity, and could III be dispensed with
Its medicinal qualities are very numerous,
for burns It Is = quick application and
gives immediate relief; fOr DilStcrs on the
hand 1t Is oi priceless value, soaring down
the skin and preventing sorcncss; Tor
coTns on the toes il is useful; AMI good for
rheumatism and sore thrOatS. ami II is the
quickest remedy for commissions or fits
Then i Il q sure preventive against
moths; by just dropping a trilie in the
bottom Of drawers, chests and uupbUards,
1t viii render the garments secure from
injury during the summer. II will keep
ants and bugs from closets and store
rooms by putting a few drops IN the corn
eTS, and upon the shelves; il Is sure de
structiou 10 bed bugs, and will chcrtually
drive them away lrOm their haunts. II
thoroughly applied 10 the joints OF the
bedSic1d IN the spring cleaning time, and
lnIurcs neither furniture nor clothing /;
It's pungent o,Ior * retained Tor Il long
time, and no family ought 10 be entirely
out oI supply at any time of the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05

Tim was unusually kind to Lucy
during the remainder of the evening.
But she took little notice of him, and
retired with a very heavy heart.
Her elastic spirits could not long be
depressed, however, and the next
morning she was again her bright,
happy self II was in vain that she
tried to reflect sadly over the occur
rences Of the previous day. Her mother
had not meant to do wrong, she
reasoned, and the children were young
and thoughtless- She would go to
Kitty as soon as her mornings work
was done, she told herself, and apollo
gize for leaving her. ..
When she camo in from milking.
shortly after breakfast. she found the
household in great commotion. Tim
had cut his foot to the bone while out
chOpping wood.
Il never seen any thing bleed like it
doesi" said Mrs. Ross, as the blood
trickled through the thick bandage
she had applied. II wish pap was
hyer to go fer the doctor. But he
won't git back frum 'tendin' that trial
before to-mOrra, an he's got both the
horses" --~-
"ru go, mother" announced Lucy,
promptly. Its only three miles. 1
can walk. But let me see first if 1
can't stop the blood. know way"
''Well, be quicl1!" replied the anx-
ious mother. -.--r
Lucy then assisted her in placing
Tim on the bed; and, while removing
the blood-soaked bandage. her mother.
under her direction, made pad of
cloth
This pad Lucy pressed firmly on the
wound, securing it by means of
tight bandage. She then elevated the
foot upon pillows. and. without wait
ing to learn the result, hurriedly
started on her errand.
''Lie still, Just as you are, till fetch
the doctor!' was her parting injunc-
tion to Tim.
And fo- once he willingly obeyed her,
though he found the hours of waiting
very long and tiresome-
To Lucy they seemed like so many
ages, as she sat anxious and expectant
in the doctors little Office.
He had been called somo distance
into the country, and it was after noon
when he returned. He was the only
physician the village afforded, so she
had no alternative but to await his
leisure
I'VE lave not a minute 10 lose" he
said, when he had heard Lucy's ac-
count of the case. "If your brother
has cut an artery, rs fear he has, I
may be too late to render assistance"
This statement so alarmed Lucy
that she quite forgot the attempt she
had made to stop the bleeding, and
prepared for the worst
When they reached the house they
were surprised to find Tim laughing
heartily over n story which Kitty
Olwirt had just told for his amuse-
ment.
You have had a narrow escape, my
boy" observed the doctor, when he
had attended 10 the injury
Then turning to Mrs. Ross he added:
You displayed no little wisdom in
your method Of dressing the cut"
1T wusn't her. Lucy done it," put
in Tim
where did YOU learn so much, lit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
NUMBER 10.
FATE AND LACE WORK.

OF course loved him (One, two, three,
And slip the fourth.) Dear fellow, yes,
He fairly worshiped me CSow look;
This time you take two stitches less)
Quite tall, well built; his eyes were gray
CYou pull that thread the other way,
Two loops) y dimple in his chin,
The sweetest hair. (Aly dear, obserye.l
He was Z poet CThis begins
The second row, and makes the curve.)
I'm sure you'd like 10 read the rhymes
He wrote me. Ground the edge, three timesD
Poor boy his fate was very sad;
He died quite young. (Another ono,
But not so tight) Il broke my heart.
Crhere. that is Ueyy nicely done.)
He was my first love, ano-my last.
(Be careful, dear; don't 90 too fast)
Ny husband? oh, the kindest souli
/ met him (now, the pattern showsD
In Europe. We were married there;
And-oh, well, yes as marriage goes,
I'm happy. Keep the thread quite straight.
Or IL viii tanEle.) Such Is fate!
Madeline s. Bridges, II Puck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05

out of herself and caused her to take
new and active interest in her home
and its duties. zz-,1s~<...-
Her mother no longer questions the
value of education. There is never so
much to do now but that Lucy can be
spared when there is school to go to.
BARBARA MHITSON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
"A SECRET.

A secret frlends on. stayl
Give 70 not me, pray
The Uucanny thiugi
Il loves the darkness best
And 10 carries . strange unrest
Meath It's vampire wing.
Ouce when my W . was young,
Too young 70 restrain my tongue
From careless words,
q doubt that twin e'cr be sage
Enough, howe'er Old, TO cage
Such restless birds,)
/ accepted, with fiGttered pride,
a secret TO keep and hide
For a trustful friend
But my pride turned TO panied regret
Indeed suffer = yet;
With power Of ficnd
Round Its cage in my BRAN 10 few,
Beat the bars til u broke them through,
And, own II with shame,
Flew OUT DER my silly tongue
Remember my Wit was young
Ere you harshly blame
And this IS the pitiless end:
Host the regard OF my friend
BY botraying his trustl
So take the weird birding hence;
But pray you take no oGense-
Refuse u must
Mary Sweet Potter, N Springfield CMass.)
Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Sunday-Schoo

Snnday-School Teacher (touchinp
t'. ,i'I oosonl Johnny, don't YOU feel
D;'o IN here when you have been doi,,,
wrong? Johnny (bashfully)-..No'n1
ma Uses the back OF brush and take.
me over her knee"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05

Business items. first insertion 100. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and Exec ator's No Nces. ..... 25O
audltoTs NOtlces-. a.OU
Stray and similar Notices.. .--s.......... 20
t- Resolutions or pTooeef5Re Of any corporation
society, asd communications designed TO efl
fi0 10 any 8acffeT Of limited igdfVfdEdI te es
must be paid TOI advertisements.
jon PRINTING of all kinds neatly and ped
ously executed at lowest prices Don't yo1 Jorge
IT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05

UCE, put down that
b ok and git 10
work. You're too
lazy to liver
At the sound Of
her mothers Quer-
ulouS voice Lucy
Ross threw down
her book and hur-
rie d into tn c
kitchen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Best Of all

Cough mgG#euos, Ayers CIcrry Pee
turaI i- iu rrcarcr demand than ever.
40 propagation for Throat and Lung
Tr1uh'.s 2, s1 prompt I'm ils effects, SO
agr.,aN.. 90 tle taste, and so widely
known os This. 10 is the family meji-
elmo iu thousands ui households.
CT have suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, Whenever i take
cold ur um t.pu.nd 90 Indictment wealth
or, shows itself hy very annoying
tirr,Ifu. sensation il the throat alU hy
difficulty ion breathing. / Eayo tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
well as ~ Ser'S Cherry i'cctoral which
my ulI complaint. - Ernest a. Iypler,
Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter
Tc Bonnie, In.
"I consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral 0
most iuIugrEauf remedy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Advertising Asateg

The large and reliable circulation o. the Cav.
BRIA FREEMAN commends II to the fayoraole {. = .
sideration OF advertisers. whose fayors will beln
serted al the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
For Home Use.

I have tystod It's curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known 10
60 fall Itwiu relieve tua most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether n children cor adults - Mrs
l.. G.. EJgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twyufy years ago I was troubled
with disease Of tho lungs. Doctors
Afforded Wc no relief and considered
my case hopeless. / then began 20 use
Ayers Cherry PcCt0rul and, before
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued o. tJNs tlliS medicine until
cure was Effected. I believe that Ayers
Cherry Pastoral sawed my life.
Samuel Gr.Egs, Waulcggu, III.
"SiN ycurs ago ! contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs aud
soon developed all the alarming syWp-
toms Of Consumption. I had cough,
night swouts, bleeding Of the lungs,
pains in chest and sijgs. and was So
Frustrated as 90 hc confined 10 my
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined TO give
me Ayers Cherry hgCfor1I / took 10,
and tHe effect was magical. l seemed
60 rally from the first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles. ann H. we'll and sound as ever
Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill.
Ayers Cherry PGCtOral,
PREPARED Uv
Or. j. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold ly all Druggists. rrico 81 ak bottles, 80.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
Statesmen WANTED

II W. DICK. ATTORNEY-AT-I4Aw.
- Ebensburg, Pa. once In building OF T
y, Lloyd, deed, thrst noor,) Centre street. Al
manner Of legal business attended 20 satfsfact0y
III and colleatious speciality. lO-Is.-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-05
LUCY'S PHYSIOLOGY;
Or, How q Life Was Saved and a
Home Reformed

Written for This Paper.l !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-21
BLAME II,Gn scnoot.

Literary Society convened Friday
night. House was called to order, min
utes Of last meeting read by Priscilla
Pickelsimer, song by the choir, essay by
Maud Patrick, GRAFTON by II. X. Moore
and select reading by G.. 0. Daniel.
sabjcct for debate Resolved, That
the Railroads are OF more benefit to Ken
lucky than the Blair Educational Bill
would be. Affirmative: W. ". SWEET
nam; &. ID. Mort, Frank Ramey and
TObe Pickle. Negative: A. T.. Roberts,
C. b. Wheeler, Joe Swetnam and W. 9.
Morris. The subject was ably discussed
aud the Negative gained 'hc duision.
After which 'hc Prosecuting Attorney
presented indictments against ". W.
swctnam and II. X. Moore for hGn-per-
forlnance Of duty the night prior to this
meeting. W. W. Swetnam being til.
first arraignel employed DIR. A. T: Rob
eres az his Attorney. The defendant was
FOUND guilty and his fine assessed at sets.
Ar. Mopre was fined the same.
We adjourned 20 meet the neSt Friday
pigb,
The Blaine School i. prospecting al
present.
sineerely thanking you for past "a
sors. r.. s. tnoMrsoS, Cor. See.