davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
NO HOPE FOB THE HILL EARN MuERA
Fire Spreading Toward the Entranee-Bve1
tho Bodies Nay Not DO RogAined.

Fire Spreading Toward the Entranoe-Aven
tho Bodies May Not DO RoEainod.
DUNBAR, Pa. July ALI hope OF recovering
the miners, or even their bodies. has been
abandoned tonight This evening Inspector
Keighley, Secretary Watchorn. and others
fifteen men in all, went down through the
chambers and through the dark passages OF
the Farm Hill slope.
TWAS perlous journey. CrumblinG roofs
were above them and piles OF slate in their
way. In addition, was the danger OF su6oca-
ton from firedamp.
They found no miners, but came across some
picks dinner pals and coats. where tho mon
had evidently thrown them down whom the
explosion, took place; A mule was found
which had evidently suffocated.
The men came out and will not venture back.
They say they had explored $50 feet when they
were obliged to retreat. They believe that 1t
would be certain death to venture In so far
again, as fire is fast drifting toward the en-
trance. A car load OF collins arrived this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Average juno 80 1879
SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL X ? ~ wEDSESDAT.
For Maine and New Hampshire fair, followed by
rain winds shifting to southwesterYi warmer,
For Vermont rain; SOutherly winds; slightly cooler.
For Massachusetts, rain; eAsterly Winds warmer In
eastern stationary temperature in western portion.
For. Rhode Island and Connecticut TAni boutherly
Windsi slightly warmer.
ForeaJtera Esv FORK rata; IOutAsr'V UtndI EGaOHev
Temperature.
For eastern PennsylVAniA and New jersey, rain;
Goutherly winds; warmer In New Jersey stationary
Temperature In eastern Pennsylvania
For tho District OF Columbia Delaware and MAry.
land, rain, followed during the day BY fAtr south
westerly winds, Slightly warmer
For western New YorE, western PonnAylVAniA and
West virginia rain followed during the day BY fair
winds shifting to north westerly, lower temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
JULIUS KAUFMAN ARRESTED.
Tho Ex.Deputy Sheriff Knocks d. u. Johi
son Down In tho Street.

The Ex.DeDuty Sheriff Knocks q. u. John.
son Down in tho Street.
julius kaufman, who was until recently o
Deputy Sheriff, knocked down Simon B. john
son. an employee in a Broadway clothing
house. at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
last evening.
johnson was about to enter the Sixth avenue
door OF McKeever Bros saloon on the south
west corner when he met Kaufman coming out.
Kaufman had an old grudge against johnson.
which grew out Of bill OF $l2 for coach hire
occasions on behalf Of T. E. Gordon, livery
stable keeper at 1872 West Fourteenth street. ,
kaufman refused to let johnson pass, and
talked threateninRly to him on the street Pc;
liceman John Watson came up and ordered
kaufman away. He started down Fourteenth
street. and Johnson and the officer also walked
together kaufman came back and said he was
going to smash Johnson.
Without another word he hit him stun ming
blow in the head. knocking him down. john
sons forehead was cut by heavy ring on his
assnilants finger. Watson arrested kaufman.
He gave bail at the Charles street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
STONED TO DEATH.
Young Henry Alexander Knocked Sense
less Out of q Cherry Tree.

Young Henry Alexander Knocked Sense
less Out of n Cherry Tree.
Henry Alexander. 10 years old died In the
Hampstead Poorhouse on Monday afternoon Of
q fracture OF his spine. He was employed on
the farm Of Gotlieb Meyers at Island Tree.
about seven miles from Hampstead. While he
was In tree picking cherries on Friday after
noon a crowd OF boys between IS and Is years
ing stones at him. stone struck him over
the right eye. stunning him He feil head arst
dera. Tho boys fed Alexander was uncon-
sclous when he was taken into the farm house.
lie was conscious at intervals afterwRrd. but
was unable to tell who his assailants were.
On Sunday he was removed TO the poorhou9e.
DR.. Rhaines found that the spine between the
ton went to Island Tree yesterday to find out
the names OF tho boys and have them arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Eu.s.ate Treasurer Archer WIN He Tried.

ANNAPOLIS. July Judge Stewards decision
that deiaulting State Treasurer Archer was not
amenable to the laws OF the state on tho charge
of embezzement was to-day reversed by the
ME az construed BY Judge Stewart. the penalty
Tor embezzIement OF Stnte funds did not ap-
ply to the state Treasurer. The Court OF APP
Stevenson Archer, and as such is apswerable
for a crime committed By him while holding
The office OF Treasurer" The state will now
proceed against tho dofaultsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Tho conviction OF Pool Seller Thomas F.
Wynn. lately OF Barclay street. in tho General
Sessions, before Judge MARITIME on Monday.
bore it's first fruit yesterday. Pool Sellers John
]. Sullivan OF Barclay street-Wynn's old
stamping ground-James Smith and George
George Richardson. and William King OF 6S
New street, warned by Wy1n'S fate; pleaded
guilty Judge MARITIME fined all OF them. OK
cent King. 500 each. II was Kings first offence
and sentence was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
A Color.d Herb Doctor ArrosteA.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The sudden and mys-
torious death of young colored woman. who
gave her name as Maria Wallace. or Waters.
died II Is supposed. from the effects OF criml-
nal malpractice
Three persons are under arrest Tor the crime
doctor, rs years old and William II. and Eliza
NJ. smith, also colored. In whose house the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

The Commissioners OF the New York and
Nav Jersey Bridge voted yesterday to keep
the subscription books open for a day or two
longer. Almost oil the stock has now been
taIen. AZ soon as tho full amount has been
subscribed. two weeks notice will be given OF
viii DO chosen. The preliminary work OF the
enterprise will then be actively begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Highway Robbery In Harlem.

Thomas W. oliver. an sx.convct, was hold in ~ 500
bail in the Harlem Police Court yesterday for trial for
highway robbery. Tie complainant Is George Baker
lawyer at 243 Broadway. He lives At 2H East lIeth
.tr.s, On Friday night Baker and Oliver drank TO,
gtIher in John hcCabes saloon At sih street and SEQ
ond avenue ThoT loft tho saloon together, and tho
Complainant says At listh street aud First avenue
oliver knoCkeI him down 'liNer ran away and
Masonic seal The watch was a present from the ~
raj Lodge Oliver finished term In Sing Sing eight
months ago. lie seat up for playing the green
Goods EainS. He was arrested yesterday on do
scvIntinn Furnished by Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
BISHOP LOUGHLIN I'LL.
Taken with PleurIsy on Sunday Night and
Confined ia his BED.

Taken with PleurIsy on Sunday Night and
Confined to his BED.
Bishop Loughlln of the Catholic diocese OF
Long Island has been confined to his resi-
deuce, adjoining tho cathedral, in Clermont
avenue, Brooklyn, since Sunday by an attack
OF pleurisy. On Sunday afternoon he returned
to his house after confirming 400 children in
tho Church Of the Visitation. In South Brook
Fed immedintely complaining OF q severe
pain in his side. pr. i. ?. Bodkin found the
and diflcult respiration. and pronounced the
trouble plenrlsy. He recommended tho ser
Vices OF trained nurse. but tho BISHOP re;
OF the Jay street cathedral and other priests
nave been constan in their attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Cart. MnrrcII Married.

BALTIMORE. July Capt. Hamilton Murrell,
X. D.. and Mary Cottman Mccormick were
married to-day in Grace Church by the Rev.
Arthur C. Powell. Capt Murrell is best known
az the resouer OF the passengers OF the sinking
steamship DanmRrk., Immediately alter the
services In the church CAPITA and Mrs, MUIR
rall started on their bridal tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
1o-DA1.s CONVENTION At SCRANTON
Pattison and Wallace Each Sure he will
Get the Nomination.


SCRANTON, July 1.-The Democratic State
Convention will meet here tomorrow. The
Pattison people claim 200 votes. and
concede to Wallace ia. classifying
fifty three delegates as doubtful. The Wallace
people claim 1876 votes, concedlng 1873 to Patti
son, and placing 40 In the doubtful column.
OF the doubtful votes 10 from York are for
Black, 9 from Lancaster are for Hensel, and
from Lehigh arc for Robert E. Wright.
Senator Wallace was mover moro confident
than he is tonight He says he will be nom
mated tomorrow. EI-Gov. Pattison Is also
the embodiment OF confidence. He has no
doubt Of his success Tho people who sur
round Pattlson share his confidence but some
OF Mr.. Wallace's Lieutenants admit that the
fight is very close and very much in doubt
said to night that he thought the Senator would
win. but 1t would be necessary for him to make
a com binRtion with Hens9l, Black. and wright
to do SO. He said also that 1t would be neces-
sary for Wallace to win the seventeen contests
which his friends have made.
The Pattison men say that they Will nave at
least thirty members OF the committee on
Credentials or ten m8re than MAJORITY
from Allegheny. and these are now CONCEDED
by the Wallace men. This afternoon George
one of %aSss WoSd
one members OF the Committee on Credenttnls
and Pattison nineteen. Since then Wallace
they say It Is so close that It is impossible to
predict who XII GSntroi the committee al
There is great deal OF talk o;niGht about
the old ticket of lSs2-rattison and Black over
again. Pattison and Black had conference to-
day. and It is said the ex-Governor will get
Yorks delegates after they leave & L Bl9ck; Tho
high for tenant G oyernor. 1t Is said that
Wright is ready to give Lehigh's delegates to
tho Clearheld man 10 return for his support for
the second place. II this IL done It will rather
unset the calculations OF John +. Faunce OF
Philadelphia, who has been an ardent Wallace
man and who eXpects 10 be wallace candl-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Gives Up the Race at He PhyslcIaA'ssOrder.

ATLANTA, July I.-COL ThoS IlArdeman has been com
peed to withdraw from the for the GoVSrnorshiD
His withdrawal gives Col EorIhen, the candidate OF
tho Farmers Alliance. WAikoyer and Sohdlnss ne
Agreement reached some weeks ago by when the
OhcsrS o. the state were paIcehed out COZ hAIde
man has heart disease and his physiciAn has com
imam dad him RINa DOlLllCA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Sol. rropr,s,or OF the North American.

PHILADELPHIA. July Tho partnership be-
tween Walter McMichael and Clayton Nc
Michael was dissolved to-day by mutual con;
sent Ar. Clayton MeMichael has purchased
continue tho publication OF that newspaper as
lis sole proprietor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

The trial OF the suit OF James Lakewood against
Carrie Hood BackwoOd for absolute divorce was mn
ished yesterday in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn The
oupls had been married twenty years At tho time OF
their marriage they only 10 and II years old re-
spscvs The plaintiff. ia dental E9od s,s mSIpf AZ
tSaysling salesman The only specially damAEnR cyl
dsnre against tho defendant was given by the lSyeAr
IA adupted daughter of the couple, MIRA blAckHoOd
smphSiay denied al ne 1isGst0ns ana S asSA bsa
nmsSand " as not about Bsthen, but grocery bill. MT
HieInen WAS egua ~ emphatic In denying ne accuse
ions Justice Cullen gave Judgment Tor heuetehdAhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
sho Is Lnncer's Widow.

Surrogate Ransom yesterday revoked tho letters OF
.Sm,,i,rauor granted 10 Thomas Lancer upon the es
go. NJ his SON. Fireman william Lancer, and held
that Margaret Weaver Lancer Is hiI WIDOW and en-
tltsd 10 the IstSrL She alleged that shs had been
Smsrrisd 10 Lancer by Justice seymour OF hoDokon'
III connsel for the relatives tried TO shO" IN some
bady nefSonatsd Lancer, This theory vas aspelssu
Ssriormsd the Ceremony and readily identnsd lance
~ a nhotogTAph Of twentyslI members OF MS hIe
nnompaIy il VAS In MrL Laucsrs room that Lancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Judge Beach granted a mAndGmus yesterday rSQur'
ing Comptroller Ayers to execute lease OF the Eden
pronsrty on Valentine avenue for the new emergency
kasnItal against which the property owners OF the
nSiIhb hoOd made vigorous objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

KNOXVILLE July l.-CSnBus Supervisor GoreS e'u
mates the population OF knoxville at $1,000 Tue CITY
had 6Ss IN 1850 sho wing gain OF ~ In ten years
kEW uLyHH July I-6upoTyiSoT MoCATIhy pane pup
Ito o-dSy these estmGtSSof population hSridsn' 10
ltBt AnlontA l0,0L9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Mrs., ssIbsI Missing.

Mrs Catherine seibsl OF Gutenberg left her homo
last Friday TO take a walk, pet Newfoundland dog
accompanied her Nothing seen Of either until
Ionday when the dog returned alone lhs police haye
ron ed tO look Tor Mrs selhtl Her friends think
She has met with some accident or is dead She ID
..nid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Another Biz Fire at Seattle.

PoETLANp Orc July L-SeWS has reached here that
= disastrous nTe Is raging in Seattle and that the
Tacoma Fire Department has been called upon for aid
The nre 10 IN the portion OF the city and Il 10
said that ~ least dozen buildings have already burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Girl Of 90 was found drowned at the foot OF GouVer
et yesterday afternoon She had fair hair and
wore a blue Jersey with BRAIDED front, blue serge
SkirL and white apron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
E,v, Hours to VvashInetou.

~. t.,,sst trains In America IN service between
Estwu'ySTt PhiiAdeiphia Baltimore, and MAShlngton
VA Jersey Central Reading, and y. ana " h0AoA e'~
tion fooI Of liberty 0L-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Use "saPitAS" DsintsOtsnts ana keep sickness GWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

Doubts whether Good Men Can BE Found
for tho Local Onices ~ Committee Men,
hnrn ara Rnrrnd-A Snmmer Reoeee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15

Besides aided the other sweet
girl graduate. -wllo ever heard of
bears walking along roads 7"
The hunters stock of arguments, as
we'll as words. was limited. and he
said nothing. The sweet girl gradu-
ates went on their way.
They had lot eoIe far when a bear
spran. upon them and ate them up.
The only parts of their anatomy not
masticated beyond identification We're
their tongues, which. finding tough,
the bear lad swallowed whole. Be-
fore t'r pracess If digestion fairly be-
gan. these iorsAd time tor Il few words:
They were bear tracks after ALL"
said one.
And s%tl,roSe they Were" replied
he u tier. inv were we 10 knoW!-
Harper's Ba-ar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
Cunning Dog.

A coed dog story is always apprcci-
ated. because canine sagacity seems
inexhaustalle In its resources. A
Glasgow gentleman owned a very in
teliigent Nfoundland dog. WHO ac-
compaEied lis master wherever he
went, and was his i~nsepaIable COM
paIlen in bis visits and to church.
~0neevenine the gentleman went to Vi
sit u ~peighbor. Tie dog attended him.
1t was quite late when the gentle
men started for home, and, to his sur
prise the dog conld not be found.
After the family had retired there
was a great nose in the kitchen. 1t
was supposed that burglars were rob
bling the house. Soon there was crash
and a smash like the bleaking Of a
window, and then all was still. The
morning revealed the mystery. The
dog had fallen asleep under the table.
He had realized that his master had
gone home, and the noise heard WAS
the attempt OF the dog to make his es-
cape. AS there was 40 other way to
get out the sagacious animal went
through the window, taking the glass
and frame Will, him.
1t was a long time before his master
visited that honse again. WHEN he
did his dog accompanied him, and the
animal found his way through the
open door of the kitchen to his cid
hiding-place under the table. When
the master was about to start for home
neither his hat nor cane could be found.
After IA long search the dog was dis
covered fast asleep under The table !;
one paw was on his masters hat, the
other resting on his stick. How the
dog obtained possession of those alti-
Giles no one could tell. He remembered
his last visit to the place, and how
scurvily he had been treated. The
sagacious creature resolved not to he
left behind next time. He knew that
his master could not go home without
the hat and stick, and that he would
be awakened when the owner got
ready to start His plans were~a cutely
laid, ard if he had been human he
could not have done bettrr.-Boston
Budget.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
Two Sweet Girl Graduates.

Two sweet girl graduates went forth
10 walk in the woods. In their hoii-
day mood all roads we're one to them.
and when they came to a cross road
they turned into it. A hunter who
happened to be standing near spoke
to them.
Don't take that read, young NO.
men, he said: lit isn't safe"
"Why, isn't it safer asked the
sweetest of the giil graduates, incre-
dnlouslv.
"BeeauSe a bear has lately gone up
that way
allow do you know that' Did yon
see the hear
NO, | didn't see him; but there is
lis tTail. = and the hunter pointed to
footprints on the ground.
The girl graduates carefully examin-
ed the tracks, aud said one 10 the 9TH
er: "TIley don't look like the prints
of ii bears paws. Do You think they
are I"
"Don't believe him." said the ether.
II dom think they lock a bit like
bear tracks"
"Do yon know a bear trail when
You see it ?" queIied the hunter.
IF you mean the print of a bears
paws on the ground said one of the
girl graduates, with a lofty air, '.most
sure any ole could tell what they
would look like"
''Did yon ever see the track Of a
bear n repeated the hunter.
NO." replied TIE girl graduate, shut
natural history gives uS the eonfoIma-
ton of a hear'spaws, and the common
est mental operation would teach Us
from that what their tracks would
look like. ! don't til nix these look
the lcaSt like tie footprints Of q bear.
Bears have claws, and there are no
marks Of claws here"
"Ffho ever heard Of 4 bear without
claws7H said tie otter girl graduate,
with q whitening glance at tie banter.
"Wliat kind n tracEs he they then.
Miss n asked tht hunter.
"Inderd dnn't know" returned one
Of the sweet gill graduates, superci-
liousiy. They certainly are not the
tIacAs Of a bear"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
Did not understand Irish.

A story il told ofa certain mayor Of
Cork who headed II deiutation to the
late emperor of the French, and com
menced IN grafton to his majesty il
what he conceived to be the French
tongue. Pardon me" said tie en-
peror after he had listened to tit4
speech with niuclt patience, English
know fairly well, but regret to say I
have rever had an opportunity Of
studying tie Irish laneuagc."-Cork
Eraaiaer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
Natural Location.

..What did Solomon do besides build
tue temple ?" asked L little girl Of her
brother. who IT ence replied. .1He
wrote the dictionary Does the BIZ
BILE say 50 r qaeried Tie sister. Will,
wide eyes Of believing interest. Il
don't know Is il dneS. IN 50 many
words. hat lie was tile Ni>eSt man. and
that's tlu. wisest book. 80 of eonrse he
wrote it,
This original method of reasoning
vas evidently admired by a still
Younger member III tile family vino
hal come Ii, II listen 70 the converse
ton.
swell. Tommvkins, what do yon
know about Solomon or his temple!
asked tile brother iieosely-
"Eyerytling," w.sfhe stnut reply
"0ii, you d.. do YOU! Well, where
was his temple.
lyon must think I'm smart an
sWered Tommy III scnrr.
"1li. you don't know, you don't
know"
~ do. too
.Hell. where was it then
.-On the side II his head. same's
'twould be il anybody u replied ON
hay ii conclusive ttiuMpli.-lonsl.'s
Companion.
ADVERTISE IN TIE SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15

spS : MoSTH 9, Bright Young Men or
NH d board for y Ladies in each County
.UoP. w. ZIEGLER & Co. St. Louis. No.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
GRATIFIL-COIFORTING
Cocoa,
DHAr-. l-7
BREAKFAST.

sly . thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which Govern the operations of diges-
ton ana nutrition. and u d carefEI app!ica-
ton Of the fine properties OF weIl-selected
Cocoa, Mr: .pTs hiss provided our breakfast
tables with i eelicatelg fiavoEred beverage
which may saveu n many heavy doctors bills.
1t Il BY the jadicious use II such articles Of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strtZ- enough to resist every
tendency to dise&+e- Hundreds Of subtle
mala4ies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. we
may escape many a fatal SHAFT by keeping
4 properly nsGEishCG Grane."-CiriI service
Gazette. Mad simply with boiling water or
milk. Fold only in half- pound tins, by Gro
GERS, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS $50. Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
Earning her living at 104.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. living at
Wheatland H.. came to the Cape one
morning recently III a skiff to sell her
produce, consisting of eggs, chickens.
batter, etc. In an interview she
claimed TO be 1e4 years old. She was
born in Jackspoft. Tenn. Her father
was Irish ard Cherokee Indian. Her
mother was French. She attributes
her age to her Indian blood. She has
been married twice. her first husband,
David M~ussroye, dying with consump-
ton. She then married Frank Lewis
and moved TO Stoddard county, Mis-
sonri, about 1910. While there she did
a large business in the practice IF med
icine, which she claims she always
knew, as she got it from her indian
grandmother and did not have TO learn
it out Of books.
In 1856 she ard her husband moved
to Alexander county. Illinois, where
she now lives. About 1853 Lewis left
her, coming TO Padncah, where lie
married a girl and was q o after kill
ed. She had three cliildren-all girls
who married and died, leaving two
children, who with their children are
all the relatives she knows of. She
owns lfer little cabin and an acre of
ground at WIlea;.and. off which che
makes her living. Her knowledge Of
medicine also trings her something
from her neistbors. She steps around
lively nd Locks good for a number Of
years yet. She has smoked for many
years and her pipe s~olaces many a
weary hour.
When it was proposed Ia have her
photograph taken she readily acquies-
ced and remarked that it was the first
time She eve sat for Il picture. She is
a member of the Missionary Baptist
Church aud is quietly waiting fer the
final call. She has quite II local repu-
tation as n fortune teller, but itfuses
to take MONEY for it, saying it il a
divine inspiration and that money will
not buy it, and refuses to tell a fortune
unless the person goes IT, her contiaen-
tially.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.