davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Workingmenl You can buy all-woo
Pants at Si.ss this week at the Tower.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. Watkins and Beiknap, Satur.
day night at Hartman's Hail. Lasi
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. Watkins and Belknap, sstur
day night At Hsrtman's Hall. Les
meeting Of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

T. 8. Nichols, the dry goods mer
chant. removed 10 62 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Mammoth opening on Saturday morn.
ing, November j. OF the Western Beef
Company's Wholesale and retail mar
ket, n Canal-sl. Note the following
prices:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

ssls- SAC q ssus.z-eo csl.aaa. ssislz.ssa sc1lp
scsf fisd ~
iss-ssrtA a 81 s4sshs~ H4la 1n.kinssisnsd
azasss stst lsFs.
fsa-I Ilss.a, Fo<s.sssl 1e4zly lssuoEsa ~ szFssr
4,zs4a
l1&-A 1ay q aaaszf1ias q Lzs Anaernzza $50
40. IA sa~s1F a.ct 49, - tszs zGart ne
sess a Lze~ts scrs oTgeai-sd fe~ 4ays
af>.E<a<d
KTx-Dsee1 II AlekassiaE cxlaasn slssasr "a Cun-
SuEi.aes % sns s<eis. sorE l1gl
Hsz-Ba<a a sra Lydis as1aasss sssoaFssy
aEls.sE24 slze1aTsza. sss1 80
I1ss-De4sA "a Lsr4 Jss~ss 0secsa. sFigf1a1or q
- ~ FossrF Fsos. x l-sa.l1a a ils8, sosa
Txe- EasL1ad az4ds "a "a shs Fefsazas shs
hsd c4asa hs<s1, peses 1zsle "a pzu, l<f .
asr.s a=<is4 sas 49, u AfEb4z-st4z.
Lsl-E aztsd SOFA coaazzLdsf UR4lod states
.rsay resirsa. sa.i Aat csB. Georgs b Ec-
CisE4a -s,sfn I'd n an paaes.
So sasifY ahslsaed h A2sYi1zd
- Aza9 se1s< ssstsa sslantAhsa n ths
Uult-a ss2s.s
tsz7-Daash Il oiixer hort0n, United sEas-
ss2-sor trosa t.@1-as-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Congressman Belknap will speak .
Hsrtmsn's hall, Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Everybody turn out st the granC
Republican rally at Hartman's hall
Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Registration day., October 30-3f and
November 1. You csa't vote this fzl
unless you re-regi ster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

You can buy pure Linen Collars at e
aud Linen Cuffs 12c, until tomorrow
night, at the Tower.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Readers will find 7. ]. Nichols dry
goods store at 62 Monroe-st., in the ia,
ture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, cal'
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Remember Saturday night, az Hart
mans lall, Capt. Charles ~ Watkins.
our next Congressman, Capt. Belsnsp,
cur present tenzrs sssmsn. Hon. Wm.
I. Adams. oHr next STATE senator, hon.
Fred A. Maynard, our neEs Represea-
tstivs in ne legislature. aud Gen kus-
SCI a. Alzsr. perhaps our next Pres
i8ent 0t tae United states. VII al
sresk Oh the political issues of this
campo q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
No HOSPITAL HERE |!
Not Needed Now.
Experiments All Made.

What you want Is "A quick
cure, and to be left whole
and sound by physician OF
great experience.
Quick cures make long
friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

AHu III OIhrI LfcsIs ~ pIOpOI uUIs
We shall make speciality Of cooked
meats, both fresh and cured, open,
kettle rendered, crystal-leaf lard. We
ask you 10 call and see our stock AID
get prices. Il Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger, Watkins and Belknsp, Sstur'
day night at Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

TT. Nichols has removed 10 G. Mon
roe-st., bargains in dry goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Is Ciesr. TIE phcbogrsp hss 81
tended ne tine for sttngs On ucSefs,
az it wss lnaposs be ~ make a. tne
negatives wltAIn the cert6sa ene-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Workingmen! You can buy all-wool
pants at 81 .S8 this week at the Tower.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Registration days, October 3O-31 and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-register.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Call al the spacious store Of 7. J.
Nichols, 81 Monroe-st., for dry goooos,
removed from 25 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. watkins and Belknap. Satur-
dsv ugnt a. Hsrtmans Hall. last
meeting e the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
- Da,s . AIaserr- -Eor. l.

sssaszs..s tHesaza- 4lsei. 4zz4l414.g ssa sln1a
aa.sala - 90 F.4x f4s h<l.a@a 141ztl@s slsze4
- .~@ns a. sAsala. 81 snlee t'i@z-1 So earz.
ss..s... - l.ls V~.zsr rzfsza-x- seTsna 49,
- "a - sz.sszstk t.<Azzs, = yQu a4Es sasxt-ea
C<-~x3f
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Famous Blush OF Roses and Luxur,
for sale at l20 TurneI-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill None genuine
without IL.
VALLEY Cry MrIdExe Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Big Republican rally at Hsrtman's
Hail tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

In order TO vote everybody must 70
register Oct. 30-3l ana NOV. !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Frash shrimps and Scsllops at Det-
tentbalers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

In order to vote everybody must re-
register Oct. 8o-3l and Nov. !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Everybody mus; re-regster Il they
want 90 vote this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. Watkins and Belknap, satur-
day night at Hartman's Hall. Lsst
meeting of the campaign.
Workingmeni You can buy sll-wool
pants at Sl.SS this week at the Tower.
Readers will find 7. J. Nichols dry
goods store at 62 Monroe-st., in the fu-
ture.
Everybody turn out st the grand
Republican rally at Hartman's hall,
Saturday evening.
T. 8. Nichols, the dry goods mer-
chant, removed 10 62 Monroe-st.
You can buy pure Linen Collsss at &c
and Linen Cufis l2c, until tomorrow
night, At the Tower.
workiugmenl You can buy all-wool
Pants At 81 .ss this week at the Tower.
Alger. Watkins and Belknap, Sstur-
day night at Hsrtman's Hall. Last
melting of the campaign.
The Grand Rapids District Teachers
Association will hold its next meeting
st the West Michigan Business Univer.
sity, Saturday, November s, commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock .. n.
Gen. Russell A. Alger will make his
only speech in this city. for this cam
palgn, on Saturday evening, IN Hart
mans hall.
Miss Flora A. Jones.
Famous Blush OF Roses and Luxury
for sale at l20 Turner-st.
Alger, Watkins and Belknsp, Sstur-
day night at Hsrtman's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Alger, Watkins and Belknap. sstur-
day night At Hartman's Hall. Lest
meeting of the campaign.
Lily white Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Congressman Belknap will speak 81
Hsrtmsn's hall, Saturday evening.
You can buy pure Linen Collars at &c
aud Linen Cuffs 12c, until tomorrow
night, at the Tower.
T. j. Nichols has removed 70 62 Mon
roe-st., bargains IN dry goods.
Call at the SPACIOUS store OF T. J.
Nichols, 81 Monroe-st.. for dry goooos,
removed from 25 South Division-st.
Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill None genuine
without il.
VALLEY Cry MrTIExe Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

In order TO vote everybody must re-
register oct. 3o-8l and Nov I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

Washington.

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. KELLEY, Of
Pennsylvania, the Father of the House."
died in Washington, age seventy-four.
THE President and Mrs. Harrison were en-
tanned at dinner by the Vice-President and
Mrs. Morton.
COLLECTOR ERHAEDT, Of New York, has
been in Washington making arrangements
to deprive the New York State authorities Of
the control of immigrants landing at Castle
Garden.
THE Senate has confirmed the nomination.
of J. R. e. Pitkin, Of louisiana, Minister t
the Argentine Republic; Clark E. Carr, o.
Illinois, Minister and Consul-General to Dei:-
mark; William w. Bates. Of New YORK.
Commissioner of Navigation, and lars
number of other nominations.
THE funeral Of Judge Kelley was held j.
tho Representatives Hall of the Capitol.
THE Worlds Fair delegation, which Wen
from New York to Washington to presen!
the claims of the metropolis to the Senatorial
Committee, proceeded III body to th@
White House, and the members were intro
duced to the President The delegation.
which numbered about eighty. was head"
by Chauncey NJ Depew. who made the prin-
cipal address for New York before the Sen
ate COMMITTEES, and Mayor Grant
A BRILLIANT reception was rendered to
the New York members Of the Worlds
Fair Committee by Representatives Flower
and Belden, at the Arlington Hotel, Wash
ington. The delegations from Chicago and
st. Louis attended, and speeches were made
by Chauncey N. Depew and others.
THE National Executive Committee ap-
pointed at the st. Louis Silver Convention
last fall met in Washington.
HUGH A. GoLDsBoRoUGH, Chief Clerk OF
the Bureau of Construction and Repair,
Navy Department. Washington, has died
from pneumonia. Mr.. Goldsborough had
been employed in the Navy Department for
more than fifty years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
WILLIAM D. KELLEY.

lime in setting type he tired of the business,
md. proceeding to Boston, apprenticed him
elf to q iewoler. It was while actively ell
ragged at the latter trade that he first gained
reputation, both as writer and orator.
When he was twcnty-si1 years old he re.
turned to Philadelphia and began to study
law. The following year he was admitted to
the Bar, and managed in little while to
work up considerable practice. Much OF
his time while practicing was devoted to
literary pursuits, and he contributed several
articles to various magazines. In 1873 he be-
came Attorney General of the State, serving
until the close of the following year, when
he became Judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia. He occupied the
Bench in that position until 1866. y,
Until within two years of the expiration OF
his term he was a. Democrat and free
Trader. In 1854 he Changed his politics and
became at once Republican, Protectionist
and an ardent Abolitionist. In that year.
from platform in Philadelphia he delivered
an address on slavery in the Territories" !"
which became known all over the country
and Gained for him National reputation.
At the National Republican Convention IN
1860 he was one Of the delegates, and was
warm supporter of Abraham Lincoln.
From bis long servica in Congress, Judge
E16ey obtained tho title of the 'Father OF
the House." He first became a representa-
tive Immediately after the convention of 1850,
and served uninterruptedly until the time OF
bis death. He was from time to time mem
Der OF nearly every Committee but was especi
ally identified with those on Naval Affairs,
Agriculture and IndianAfairs. He was Chair
man of tho Committee Of Weights and Meas
ures in the Tortieth Congress- and of that OF
the Centennial Celebration. He always took an
active part in tariff discussions. "Pig Iron
Kelly" was name given to him many year:
ago.
During the last two sessions Of Congress
Judge Kelley has heen in failing health. On
the opening Of the Fitty-first Congress his
condition was 50 feeble that he declined the
Chairmanship OF the Ways ani Means CoEs-
mittce, which he had held for several :srns
when the Republicans had control OF the
House. He w.ss appointed Chairman OF the
Committee on Manufactures but continued
ill-health prevented him from attending to
| his duties regularly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

Two people were killed and several injured
by the falling of a wall of the Throop Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in Brooklyn.
BYa natural gas explosion at Carnegic's
Lucy Furnace, Pittsburg Penn, Thomas
Welch, a workman, was killed and five 9TH
ers seriously hurt.
THE British steamship Stag, which arrived
at New York, brought the crew eighteen in
number, of the German ship Shakspere, who
had been taken from their vessel, which was
in sinking condition. in mid-ocean.
JOHN HARDWOOD and John Lich, section
hands, Were struck by a locomotive near
Albany. HARDWOOD was killed and Lich was
fatally injured.
NINE shoe manufacturers in Haverhill,
Mass, locked out their workmen.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Of New York,
has purchased from the Earl of Dudley the
famous picture ''The Grand Canal of Venice"
The price paid for the painting was 500, 900.
The funeral of William D. Kelley, the
"Father of the House." took place at Phila-
delphia. There was little show or display,
privacy being insisted upon by the members
of the dead mans family.
A FREIGHT train ran into another freight
train at Snydertown, Penn. Conductor John
Deifenderfer was killed, several of the crew
injured and the locomotive and ten cars
were wrecked.
SEVERAL tons of metal fell at the Bethle-
hem iron works at Easton, Penn. killing Eli
gineer Stollmaker and fatally injuring Nor
ris Riegel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
THE LABOR WORLD.

TEE early closing movement In st. Paul,
Mimi, has been quite successful.
THERE are now over sixty women's ye1-
changes in this country, all efficient and In
working order.
The Arnalgamated Society Of Railway
Servants of England demands shorter hours
and no Sunday work.
THE long strike at the Cabanas tobacco
factory, Havana, Cuba, has ended, and the
men have resumed work.
CoNv1cTs were used to defeat the miners
who struck recently near Birmingham, Ala,
and they succeeded in doing so.
CHINESE tanners at San Francisco get
from 81 to $1.25 per day, while union men
at their sides get from - to $3.50.
PrTTsBuRG horse-shoers were refused
charter of incorporation on the ground that
the union was to regulate wages etc.
THE Belgian Government stopped the ex.
portation Of coal owing to the scarcity OF
that commodity, caused by the strike.
LONDON hotel proprietors are having. q
great deal Of trouble with their walters, who
protest against the employment of foreigners.
In Germany the law makes servants give
a months notice before leaving. The
mistress must give similar word before dis
charge.
The International Miners Congress has
been arranged by the British Miners Union
and the German miners organizations, and
will bs held at Berlin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
In the House.

18TH DAY-The death of Mr.. Kelley was
announced by his colleague, Mr.. ONeill;
and, after the appointment of committee
of nine to attend the funeral with a COM
mittee from the Senate, the House, as mark
of respect for the memory of Mr.. Kelley, ad-
journed.
18TH DAY.-As mark of respect to the
late Judge Kelley, the House adjourned with
out action
nth DAY.-Mr. Adams, Chairman Of the
Silcott Investigating Committee, submitted
a report, accompanied by bill appropriate
ing s75, 600 to cover the deficiency caused by
Silcotts defalcation. On the call of States
q number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred. A concurrent resolution for the
printing Of %, 900 copies Of the address Of
Chief Justice Fuller on the occasion of the
commemoretion Of the Inauguration of
George Washington was agreed to.
18TH DAY.-A bill was introduced by Mr..
Bingham for marking the lines Of battle and
the positions of troops Of the Army of North
ern Virginia at Gettysburg, and appropria.
ting S310, 900 for that purpose. The report
of the Silcott Committee was received, ac-
companied by a bill appropriating SIS, 900
for reimbursing members for the salaries
lost.
18th DAY-After long debate the bill
appropriating SIS 900 for the reimbursement
Of members who lost their salaries by the
Silcott defalcation was defeated. A motion
to reconsider, and q motion to lay that
motion on the table We're entsred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
SIXTEEN MEN KILLED.
4 Most Appalling Accident in
Louisville, Ky.
Workmen Meet Their Death by a
Falling Bridge Caisson.

Sixteen lives have been lost by the giving
way of a caisson at the new bridge now
building across the Ohio River at Louisville,
KY. Most of the victims were colored.
The Gaisson, known as No. 1, was about
one hundred yards from the Kentucky shore.
As the workmen of the pumping station
were looking for the men in the caisson to
put off in their boats, leaving work for the
night, they suddenly saw the low, dark
structure disappear in dashing white waves
and heard, before they could realize what
had happened. the roar Of the furious mael.
life-saving station and three skiffs were
manned and pulled to the scene of the
wreck.
The site of the bridge is at the upper end
of the city, just below Towhead Island
Within an hour from the disappearance OF
the caisson 5000 people were on tue shore
straining themselves trying to see some
thing Of the wreckage. Dozens of boats
were plying about over the spot where the
caisson had stood and lights danced to and
fro with them, but there was no trace OF the
massive structure of stone and timber which
had kept off the hungry river, to give hope
to the anglish-stricken mothers and wives
who stood in the throng on the shore.
The men saved are Abe Taylor, Lewis
Couch, James Murray and Frank Haddo1,
all colored. The last man out of the caisson
was Frank Haddox. He was barely saved
by Murray, who dragged him from where
he was caught waist deep in sttos the
nearest the iron ladder, by. which
they got in and out of the caisson. He heard
q rumbling and there was a rush of air almost
at the same instant. He jumped up the rung5
of the ladder, followed by the other men.
They had hardly got clear Of tho caisson
when the water burst through the manholein
a surge knocking them all into the river,
where they were picked up. Haddox says he
saw Ham Morris, who was climbing next be-
low himself, swiftly drawn under by the sand
and heard his cries for help, but could do
nothing.
John Knox, the gang boss, took charge OF
the work three days before. The colored men
who escaped say he had them dig too deep be.
foreletting the caisson settle, and the digging
was too close to the shoe Of the caisson.
Just before tho accident Knox gave some
order to Robert Baldwin, the keeper in
charge Of the upper door to the exit. Bald
win then opened the door, and the COM
pressed ar " ttcir hvPe OUT .tal,-n',Hiand
out, letting in the stream. The men say
the time The caisson was about forty feet
by twenty, and built Of timbers twelve
inches square. 1t was protected by Golfer
dam, but the river is very high and the pres
sure of the water very great
The most plausible theory as to the cause
of the accident is thus given by one of the
survivors, Louis Crouch, and his story re-
ceives not little crsdence from the Superin-
tendent Of the work. Knox, the foreman,
had been seen near the key which controls
the air supply, and is believed that he cut
OF tho air more than he really intended to,
causing the caisson to sink into the sand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

FANNY DAVENPORT has decided to add
"Theodora" to her repertory next season.
WILSON BARRETT is to deliver lecturein
Richmond, Va, on Society and Drama"
MILE. JANoTHA, the pianist, recently,
played 5595 notes in four minutes and three
seconds.
bernstein, has a pension Of 5000 roubles from
the Car.
IT is estimated that the Kendals will make
between SIS, 900 and S10O, 600 by their tour in
this country.
MARY ANDERSON will open a dramatic
season at the Broadway Theatre, Now York,
on October2S
BENJAMIN LUNDKcK the author Of my
ty-one years Of age.
PATTI has been on the stage since 1850.
when as q child of seven years OF age she ap-
peared in New York city.
GoUNop, the composer, is \ man OF frugal
habits He smokes little. drinks less, and
does not eat great deal.
MILE. RHEA had severe attack OF the
grip while playing Mt Rochester, n. x,
but she pluckily played all the time.
THE new opera of Gilbert and Sullivan,
the "Gondolier," has been produced in New
York. The general verdict is that 1t is not
up to the standard OF their former work..
Mr.. ELwELL, of Brooklyn, has made a
contract with Strauss to take his whole
orchestra from Vienna to America for q
three months engagement. They will sail
May7.
STEELE MAcKAYE's play, sColonsl Tom,
which will afford the first appearance by
proxy on the dramatic stage Of the noted
Colonel Thomas Ochiltree, will be produced
In Boston for run Of one week shortly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29

A SMALL band of Republicans cut the rail
road near a-Cardenas, in Andalusia,
Spain, but were put to fight, and pursued
by the civil guard. e.
THE funeral of the Dowager Empress
Augusta of Germany took place in Berlin.
NJ. SoLoToUCHINE, Chief Of the Russian
Secret Police, was shot and killed at Moscow
by a female Nihlist. who afterward conf
mitted suicide.
AT the annual meeting of the Dominion
Line Stock Association held at Toronto On
tario, a resolution asking the Government to
impose prohibitive tariff on dressed meat
from the United States was defeated.
THE Portuguese Cabinet resigned, and the
republican press tried to inclte the people
against the monarchy.
THE body of a women was found at Cru
enne, in Hungary, with the throat cut and
otherwise mutilated. The crime resembles
those committed in the Whitechapel district
of London.
DURING the absence of her husband, Mrs.
Alexander Austin, of Carleton, New Bruins
wick, a paralytic, was burned to death III
her home.
A WOMAN and three children were suffo-
Gated by escaping gas at Bew, Hungary.
Their dead bodies were found lying together.
COLONEL Vo1EIKoFF, an officer of the
Car of Russia's body guard, and some
other officers of the same corps committed
suicide. 1t is supposed that they were impli-.
Gated in recently discovered plot against
the life of the Gar
The steamship Herschel, which arrived in
New York from Brazil, brought news from
Rio Janeiro that in military revolt in that
city more than 100 of the mutineers were
killed or wounded, and twenty-one of the
ringleaders were executed next day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-29
VERY OLD PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Recently
Passed Their Hundredth Year.

Men and Women Who Recently
Passed Their Hundredth Year.
At Salem. N. H.. there died recently Mrs.
Job Coburn, who had just stepped across tne
century mark.
Born in Harrisburg, Penn, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schuman is now 12 years of age. She lives
in Pittsburg.
Huntington, Ind, was proud other centen,
arian, Joseph Shavey, who recently dieo
Just after passing his Tooth birthday.
The Oldest woman in Vienna is Frau
Magdalena Popza, who celebrated her Hath
birthday last Christmas. She is cared for by
her s0-year-old daughter.
East Templeton, Mass, boasts Of ce ten
arian in the person Of Mrs. Polly French, VINO
celebrated her birthday recently, and was
the jolliest Of all concerned.
Francis Christian belongs to afamily OF
centenarians. His mother lived to be 10y, q
cousin is now in his Tooth year., while
Christian himself is just rounding the cen
tury mark. He belongs in Muskegon, Mich.
Mary Mulhall, of Pittsburg, is 104 years Of
age. She came from Ireland when 50. All
her faculties are unimpalred. She mas tnree
children, twenty grandchildren and eighteen
great-grandchildren living.
One of the happiest celebrations Of New
Years Day was Charles King, OF Middleton,
Mass, aged 100 years. He is strong and
vigorous. He was born in Quebec, and Is
the last of ten sons, one of whom reached the
age of no.
One of the most remarkable colored men
of Maine was Lorenzo D. Carter, OF War
rem, who died recently at the age OF 1Ol
wears In the war he was captured by a
Confederate privateer. He was an old
fashioned Methodist, and uo to the time of
his death his voice filled his cabin with the
music of the old revival hymns
Uncle Hub. Horn. of Ozark, Mo-, was to
give up the weed after reaching the century
mark in life, but on that birthday his friends
placed cigars and pipes and all the standard
brands of tobacco at his side, and he recon-
sidered his resolution. Only last October he
patted and danced the rabbit Hash"
breakdown, but rheumatism has held him in
check since. He has been married six times
losing three wives in slavery. He has been
the father Of twenty children, all of whom
have died but two.