davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25
John Wananaker.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC.
MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM,

MEhCUhlAL hdEUMATlSM.
Mr.. j. c. Jones, city marshal OF Fulton, Ar
kansas, writes !" About ten years ago con-
tracted severe case Of blood poison. The lead
Ing ply ysicians Of the city We're called in and
they prescribed medicine after medicine, which
! took without affording me any relief also
tried mercural and potash remedies with the
same unsuccessful result, but which brought
on an attack OF mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one OF untold agony. After suf-
fering four mon ms, gave up all former reme-
dies and commenced taking swifl's Specific Is.
\. S. After taking several bottles, / was en-
tirely cured and able to resume work. con-
slider Swift's Specific u. 4. 81 the greatest med
icne for blood poisoning to-day ON the mar
keL"
INHERITED SCROFULA.
Swift's Specific q. 8. 81 cured my little boy
hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over
his face. For year he had suffered, and had
given up all hopes OF his recovery, when at
length WAS induced to use \. \. y. After using
q few bottles he was entirely cured. Not a
symptom now remains of the disease, This
was three years ago.
MRS. 7. l.. MATHERS
Matherville Miss.
Treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free.
C9 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25

The leading styles are soft Roll Fly Front,
the English Box Coat, Smoke Fawn and light
shades of Brown In Mcltons and Waller, and
neat mixtures are the new cloths Prices and
makeup so inviting that, feast your eyes on
them and they'll tempt your purse.
Ready too, our big Assortment OF Mems
Spring Suits and Trousers and Boys Clothing.
No strong adjectives are necessary. The prices
and styles are doing the advertising.
The Merchant Tailoring Pspay,ment is activs'
and bright with sprin( foussrinss
and overcoatings for order woNeC.4 hs de-
partment 10 centre for handsome lines of for
eign and domestic outHtting stuffs for men.
Best At and workmanship at low prices charao-
terize the output. Bee Suits to order at sls, 90,
s23 and s25.
The new lines of Spring Neckwear, Under
wear and Hosiery are on exhibit. Elegant lines
and popular prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25

TIME MILI.EIsSVILLE STATE NORMAL
L SCHOOL.
The Millersville Normal School, which has
long been recognized as the leading training
school In the state, is better this year than ever
before. II is not a mere academy, but a real
school for the training OF teachers. Its gradu-
ates MI many of the leading educational posi-
tions In This state.
A Free X kindergarten will be started In con-
nection with the Model school, 1t will be In
charge of an experienced Kindergarten. spe-
cial training classes In this department with
out extra charge.
Full state appropriation to students. Write
early for room. Visitors are always welcome.
Special Arrangements for Lancaster. The
programme OF the Millersville Normal School
has been so arranged that pupils from Lancas-
caster may graduate at the school and board At
home.
Tuition expenses for pupils preparing to
teach Per week for IL weeks or more). eI; for
Winter session Of y weeks, SO for Summer
session of IA weeks, SIS total tuition for year,
e@
A State appropriation Of 5000 Is given TO
Graduates. IL Is thus seen that High School
Graduates and Others, who complete the Nor
NAL school Course In two year,, may do so at
total tuition OF only SIS.
Special rates TO pupils are given by the Street
Railroad Company.
Summer Session OF Fourteen Weeks begins
Monday, March 3lst
tor Catalogue or further Information address
the Principal.
mps~a D' : nH Hifisss!iIisiL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25

CHARLES Emory SMITH, minister to
Russia and ex editor OF the Philadelphia
Press, was banqueted at the Union League
on Monday and made very graceful
speech, referring to the friendliness OF Rus
sla In our time of trial. Mr.. Smiths own
time oftrial Is fast approaching. and 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the government
OF the cxar will be inclined 10 receive an
American editor who at some time In his
career may have written things about
Siberian outrsges and autocratic govern
ment that would not be pleasing to the
ruler of oil tho Russlas. Minister Kelley
was rejected by Austria for an oficnse 80 old
that it might have been forgotten and the
Russians are much more touchy on these
points than the Austrians. II is noticeable
that the Press has of late refrained from
Joining IN the general comments on things
Russian and Siberian, and beyond few
references TO German affairs, has had very
little to say about matters in Europe.
There IL restlessness In Russia at present
which conpels the holder of tho reins Of
government to DO very careful In his driv-
ing, and he could hardly be blamed for de-
clning to receive an American editor, no
matter how conservative and cautious
| lTue, AUneTiCuu euitbIs uhNo Hciu ttc Pidco
before, but George Kennan had not then
stirred up American interest In Russian
troubles and the recent craze for barbarous
Russian novels had not given Ameri-
cans their present knowledge Of life and
affairs In the empire OF the car. Ameri-
can ministers could then be received M
carelessly as emissaries from Dahomey
or any other remote and unknown land.
Now, Russian agitators are well aware OF
American sympathy withRussian troubles,
and tho case IL very different, for although
the Gutrages of the Nihilists have been un-
| sparingly denounced by the newspapers,
and the murder Of tho late czar was re-
| csived with expressions Of horror, there IL
no disgusting tho fact that tho repressive
measures of the present ruler have been
fierccly condemned, and ready credit has
been given to the Kennan exposures in
spite of government denials, and the very
| questionable methods Of that traveller. II
| does not seem very probable that Mr..
Smith will be rejected, but 1t is possible,
| and the possibility Is worth considering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25

A SENSATIONAL dispatch from London
declares that n wealthy government con-
tractor is privately building an air ship
which Is to carry crew of several mon at
n speed of a hundred and fity miles an
hour. Somehow or other these great secrets
always leak out before the machines appear
for trial. How strange 1t would be II a
flying machine inventor should just try to
fly without first announcing that he was
going to do 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-25

MARTlN BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The 81 Paul fsoa<ey Press Indignantly
consraaicts the story which has been going
the rounds OF the press. and which was re-
ferred 60 tn these columns not long since,
10 the effect that the capitalists of the twin
cities had demanded extortionate returns
for their proposed assistance Ia Dakota
farmers. Il Is claimed that The eievator
companies proffersd to sell he needy
farmers 3a.0so bushels OF prime seed wheat
81 - censs-the market rrsoe-per bushel,
taking their notes OF the rate Of 81 . bnshei,
however. with interest, not ~ Il Per cent.
as has been reported. bai 81 : per cent
The extra - cents is added as y guaran-
tee, ban IL Is claimed that the additional
ssipalsticns are such that the capitalists
Who advance the money cannot possibly
receive more than Sss5.0o which NJ IS cents
a bu.hel the whea, will have cost them.
The excess VIII he dsssr ihatea among the
farmers pro rata. the farmers who from
short crops esnnos pay having IL made up
TO them oct Of whatever surplus may BE- de-
rived from Others hy payment OF the extra
- cents and interest
From ell Of which IL 10 apparent thas the
Minnesota capitalists have been xsss.ly
nsalsgnea. and the pssns~7 P,ru gives sew
eral good reasons for believing thai tas
misrepresentation was for poaitsrAs effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Two eolored Rspu~biieans-A. Graves.
representing the Georgia Agricultural As
ISOLATION. and J. rennoyer Jenes, repre-
seoting the eolored cotton farmers and
planters of Arkansss-appeared before the
House committee on agriculture at Wash.
ingsen the other day. in opposition to the
,ongor compound lard hill. This bin Is
ssended 10 give In advantage TO Western
sFmers and PACKERS in The preparation of
unsnised lard. over the soathern planter.
md packers. who prepare and marke, a
compound Of lard and cottonseed OIL.
h ooiored representatives presented
very cosent Arguments against the bill
They contend. ia the fr.t place. that a
combination Of ~oottonseed, Or olive or
other similar vegetable oil with lard. make.
an article that Is parsr. ana better for all
Purposes 10 whiek lard Is aaarsed. sns a.,
rcciaily less Iishle 30 become rancid hx ~.
posture TO the air. than The h~st II lard nv
other animal fat In an unmsxrd stat.
fasy claim that The Ceager bill is in n.
line OF protecting ere legitimate American
sndHssEy against another. or more serur.
stsly ~ destroy one legitimate American
Industry that another may cnioy lsf..r
rFc6tS.
Quite stFostly they call attention 4, the
'h'ssSo platform ard fgssiasn. Harr,son'<
'st'ss ~ acceptance. 20 maintain that h,sh
~ sasss documents pledge The Republican
pity to protection Of ali American indus
af'<s against foreign competition, and hy
'aAs Nmi'asscn Is committed not Co pro,sr,
one of cur industries Ia the aetr,,n.r, -
smother. They declare sAa, the payrs,.s as
this esa to bald up or axsrandlss e..
American industry al the .xpen,, ana N
sss rain Of another IS an anw-arsan,ea .na
would prove q fatal Innovation. With
equal adrossness iAsy remind The p~mo-
esn thai their party is pledged 20 trr,
trade. and thss The nantes, nn-rs,.. a,
this hGn h TO interfere with a.. sh.e.l.
tsade.
BAT the most interesting branch az ,a.ir
aFgusens vas that whieh de.as In statistic.
as 40 TIE extent al the industry thew ~~r.
representing. and as so the aassaat .ns
character III She labor etneaeyea Thev
-alia THAI there are more tAxa two nun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
n MINsTRkLs.

knowledge may be pswez. bat IL takes coal 10
keep up steam juss the - ozs< Srasfn<l
An a;hiese who paints the town red can
hardly be expected 70 keep in the pink Of comb.
gcn--Hossi Gaseu<.
snokele~ powder Always was the hess I. il
only when IL begins to smoke that IL does tae
canase-Pfftxosrs Press
The ssasoa 10 rapidly approaching When trees
and hioAsed bondhosders viii issve for TIE sam
mer-Bsachnsxos ksp~bsfoax4
A horse has the advantage over NAV In oue
thing He's worth more after he's broke than
he was befoee-Bsri<afre ksssx.
II 10 an anomalous state of Affairs thasa man
hes taken . frssh grip On . piece at property bv
NheaGsax IL -PAfledelrAo frexa
In the spring time. IL The young militia plsrss
are 10 grow n knowledge snd become hsrdv
soldiers. they should b set cat Ia drilIa-A,es
orseaas fscay~a<
No matter how armly fixed Q mans cpinson
OF his own rood looka may Be. IL soyf Of m.
settles htm for . moment - hare peopae nv ii.
nsw bahy - The ven picture of htm-PAaod<E-
pkSs ztaNa
Little Eoy-Thts paper speaks Of . young lsdv
vho haa "a Attractive face Does fAss mean
rrsffyf Psp&-whaf yosng lazy b the paprr
taking about -Irs aeoaf IN het.ea. IN
means NE isn't quite nonsiy enozgA % ssun :
esockr-S~w fsTk Es<zss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Chinese physicisns believe that human
breath emanates from the stomach, that
the body has twenty-four pulses and that
the seat Of the soul Is In the liver. So says
Professor Thwing. An American resident
OF Canton, who adds that the average OF
human life in China is very high. The
medical science" in which IA doctors
take SO much pride must be OF small nc
count II longevity results from treatment
conforming 10 these Chinese ideas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

- - Dmntnce1zs ~
- H. - a0sst.
swrxvxrnewkNAohsnxn. mWeGh0 tkFus-
scxyshs q vhsn @10u1 aen- up0a
a. - snspapves. thsy an4s. thrss
r~<rsus srs drpenden1 On ne ssssaxa
II, v.ws usd . the2 Hugass ~ sid =
szunuus 10 shrss snd . half nfasons ~
suruu = o. isuu& cz<eu1nkiM- And y
S-fxuev sissred thas ~ ra@sE Of
o. cu~rrx N ususa dos up . sssye FRO
pp<scu q sAess mszzs n shrUw . cosre-
spsodnne prcpcrxzn IL thess rsDp.e cat of
eupssynsnk
r. a1u7sfv Win which fksD nsa hsve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Judge Mayer, OF Philadelphia. has rem
. statutory ton in Pennsylvania 10 1000
pounds, it il not competent 10 prove . Gus
tom which would vary It. That is to say.
if = bargain be made for . nominated num-
ber Of tons in q market whore dealings and
quotations are customarily made on the
hasis Of 2.ol0 pounds to the ton. that Gus
tom cannot be plead or proven in the
courts Of a state whose laws declare . ton
TO be 1000 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The Chicago Tribune asserts that there
IN NOR than 100 men in that city worth
n million o more, with In average Of
over two million each for the whole. p. d.
Armour, the head Of the dressed meat
comhine. and MarshaIl Field are each cred
tied with ct least twenty-five million. and
George n Pullman with fifteen million.
Besides, there are said TO BE- ct least 100
others who are ordinarily believed to be
worth . million each. Few Of these made
their fortunes by speculation, but most OF
them we're made BY the advance in real
estate. though several have made their for
tunes in legitimate mercantile pursuits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

nen u No suxA In - Scliouing charps -
ne Tscuma E<ws. excep< fhAf he Unkon FscxAe
nasaraz1y msscD - hMs 1Axkots ~ 0ts
sEme end horeaofcEe the rnion Rnc1ee railway
hss nnsn xyssanaS5caEy dtsr<fnfnAnng against
rsuaa snd in fssue q RorsannA aed Seattle
Nd 100 sver hears . onsd vsrd poksn Il n
esna "a shs Union hciae M boan nd Ne
cunmtmnKy Department has strscf srdeu nc< -
buy . collars vorsh ~ supplies here Seattle
SEQ III this buaneaL md II . oroon vas
vanfiag = sweep Tie cabin Win, he cabin
vcaA 90 unsveps until the boas so< back % s-
as1ie" This II satisfactory. however. - cx-
planning Why II 10 that cabins 90 - scas un-
swept
M nddess duty Of the Pur Angeles nssss
sAis week Is 70 chrunscse the death Of Mn Nm
ME Thompson vho. although hcrn and rsased
smcnx ~ wilds cf C.allam COUNTY was %
copsssrnted that .rhe could entoy herssif among
her tsthsrs nea In the bneging camp and cai-
surod enough 10 turn amend the most advanced
society Of rases soand. May shs winds OF
heaven blow ssnuy over her resting plaza ana
Ne violeu and daisies deck her grave ID the
earnest desire Of her many friendA"
he Farmingson RssLt<r reports tAs presence
q . scouting party who efve IL out thas the5 10
present . certain rnfiroad and adds: ~Just what
they are trying TO dois somefhing ve would IKE
% know." The probability b that thsy are en-
gnged In the performance Of thak ossentafio0s
theodotitic Demonstration Of u-teonomstaeai
survey known In railroad technology - ran
Ming . hla6-"
n yoa ever receive contributions vriseen On
both sides Of the papef<' asked . gentleman.
entering the StillagsaaisA Tsses once. mo.
mir: never enphaticaIly replied the editor.
.An right: I was going TO indorse this check 70
yocr order, bat / heat rant yea % break your
ulsA" Then he went out leaving the editor In
adesp green study.
Ths chehalis 0ssssc< nys that on Tuesday
afternoon the editorial sanctum was invaded
b. y of Eina's fairest daughtsra Nia Nora
Anderson and Mie Maggie Joliey, each bearing
. large. lastly arranged bouquet Of beautiful
Wild nowsn, - . present for the editor. which
they haA gathered kom the 6eids and wood
lands near wi
The whatcom BslE<tin IL very indignant over
the deescrston Of . newly made grave ~ Lake
whatcom- One Of the evidences given. how
ever. 10 somewhat pushing Bundles OF row.
en- which would tend 10 throw discredit on the
character Of the dead were placed on the grave.
"A new bar Of soap wash pan and y have
bsen added TO the Cowlits Bsiissia composing
rooms this week, and il IL to be hoped that hts
satanic nibs viii now wear . cleAner smile than
the one that has hsrctofoS graocd his face
The controversy between the Fairhavon
Heynd and the Whatcon Exprsss has taken .
bad turn. ''In will. spite and lies ere used by
the latter, bat the former seems 10 have tAs best
Of the Argument
Mearx Wilson d Miller have started the
International Post II Blaine. and whatcom
county nov boasts nine newspapers.
The IHteysdtio~al Post says 'sHlaine now has
il !. p" Do the initials mean that IL has in
'seye peeled"f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The New York Nail and Express in its
issue OF March 81 constituted itself = jour-
nalistic instructor in history and remarked
that thirty six years ago today (which
would carry m back to March 81, 1851
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry signed II
Jedo the first treaty Of Japan with the
United States" This statement the Essa-
isg Fba finds it hard TO reconcile with the
fact that Oliver Hazard Perry died In 1878.
The Mad and Epvss has the door for IN
EXPLANATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

In Baldwin county. Georgia. oil of the
voting precincts havs been abolished, ex-
cepting Nlledgeviile. where Ill Of the
votes in the county must b polled here
altar. This action was taken about . year
ago. bat has been known only TO the ini-
tiatsd. and VA published with surprise by
the Milsdgsville Gyvaice on the authority
of Hon. o. b. Sanford. 1t is probable that
none hut Tie vei-to-do Of the county can
afford the trip to MilIedgevills: the vote
viii therefore be small and select. With few
Of the coaored population attending the
polls. There Ue many ways Of killing .
dog besides choking him to death with hut
ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

Beilingham Bay ReveillA.
H.A-F. Your beautiful poem. commencing
sspring. spring, beautiful spring
Listen 70 the toads and the bullfrog SingS'
10 declined, with thanks. This does not nccea-
sarily indicate . lack OF merit in your article.
bat Gimply that 1t IL unsuited 10 our columa
ER. De y. Four beautiful poem. commend
..sAe comes with flowers laden.
Apreesy p~ink-chesksd maiden;
Gathering the ansmons
From out the velvet, violet sea-"
il also declined with thsnka This does not
NECESSARILY imply . lack Of merit In your article,
but simply that II 10 unsuitsd 10 our column&
Sign Whftders name to It and make . sneak ON
the Bulictix-
Az Your poem. commencing
"Ioi the night has drawn it, purple curtain
Lolbehod the nodes clam 10 squirtin'-
And re the go In dainty a~xurinc,
As smick and smooth a. any velveteen."
II ID declined with thanka This does nor neces.
sarily imply . lack Of merit In your article, but
simply that W ara NOS entirely destitute Of
horse sense ourselves Should You, however,
sun desire 70 have Il published in the RcpsfAe,
please present il 70 the busineas manager, with
the usual evidences Of good faith
w.J.P. Four spring pcsm. commencing:
sHurrah for the soadieE the noble old soldier,
h moss covered soldier that hung In the
The shot and the shamrock, the sword and the
gan sock.
The whirs Of the cantecn and Wild rebel
yel,"
IL declined With thsnks. q W ere carrying only
. small . Of life insurance. Try tho III
press. We have too many papers here.
-
W. II. II. That you may realize the gravity
Of your ~ofense, We p hlish the 6nt vc1e OF 1t.
which reads.
'Thc condition Of the roads forsbodes. or In.
dieates
The approach OF spring-tims. the budding Leaf
and the house-cleaning
Hear the rain pstser on the oof-the shingies-
the sawed shingles
The KAster church bell how she ~jingles"
This in indictsblc. Better return It 70 Walt
whitman before he examines his meter, to zee
how much has been used. Please discontinue
your subscription
lee NJ Your poem is accepted and herewith
published II the usual rate foe spring poetry:
John DeFrics he gave . party,
And the lads and lasses all
Came In ell their Gorgeous raiment
To attend DeFries' ball.
Though the city iimiss ended
where the creek cuts through The nat
Yet the Missionaries attended
Twenty-Five In spite OF that
sehome sent her brave musicians
Cross The DARK and bloody ground
Y'eleped BeIlingham. the finest
Residence place upon the sound.
And the music jingied tangled.
And the youth and maidsns fair
Never realized I'll the morning
Incorporation in the ais.
Then . Whascom maiden shivered
And bespoke her cavalier.
Take me-take me TO the city
Idisiike this Wild frontier"
IL 10 ccmmendabie in . lest horse % lover bis
recore. bat We hata 10 see q man DO h-Tsnas
sgsfsgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The New York San informs q world that
Is somewhat apsthetic as to interest in the
subject Of its remarks. that the fat of ex-
President Cieveland's neck now rolls over
the collar OF his shirt and coal in three
heavy folds, which is a clear gain of two
folds since he retired from Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Il would be bard TO find : stronger case
Of corporation souliessness than has been
presented IN The treatment Of Kate Shelley.
Of Eoons county, iowa. by The Chicago &
Northwestern RaiiroAd Company. Some
years go. in . stormy night and 1t the
psril Of her life. SIZE creps acrossa railway
tressis Over the Des Moines river and
stopped . passenger train from being
plunged through the BROKEN bridge into
the stream beios. Soon afterward the
company muniiieentiy presented her with
500 and . harrei Of -four, but since that
time she has struggled IN vain 10 pay the
mortgage on her fathers farm and sup
port the family by teaching school. and
nov when rant and distress are staring
her In the face it has remained for . news
paper which 10 noviss behoiden to her
the Chicago 1~r1xne-to start . subscription
for lining b mortage, which only
amounts to = few hundred doalarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

An Eastern exchange. quoting notice
thai the Missouri press association j. 10
meet at Hannibal in that state, on tho 10Th
OF August. kindly adds that "a hack has
already been engaged to convey I, from the
derot 10 the hotel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The Omaha Rec reports that during the
ten months ending with January the Rock
island system of railroads. which have no
political department, earned Az per "a
On its total stock and bonded debt, actual
and fictitious. This mas have come to The
knowledge OF c. r. Huntington and in
duced his mo politics. manifesto TO the
Southern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

IL 10 stated that every governor Of Iowa
since 1854 Is nov alive and hearty. This is
an unprecedented showing, and indicates
that the Hswksyes treat their officials
ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

case came up In the court over which Judge
Brill prssidss In St Paul. in which . bid colored
woman Was . witness. 6ho testified that abe
had whipped her little boy very severely, and a
she went on with the story Of the exceedingly
sti6 beating she had administered the JUDGES
clear brow grew . LITTLE darker, and he intes.
rupeed hW 70 ask II It had been necessary %
chastfse the boy % severely. The colurod lady
looked astonished ct the question. Gazing In.
tently at tie court, she inquired:
ledge, vas you cher de father Of . wuthless
muilattef boy?''
mo. no" said the judge, hastily.
"Then. jedge, you don't know nlfiu' about De
casA.n