davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Obsolete Coins.

From the New York SUM-
The coinage of the one-dollar gold
piece, the three dollar gold piece and
the three-cent nickel piece is hence
forth to be prohibited by law. It is
wise measure. The gold dollar has al
ways been nuisance, as its small size
made it inconvenient to handle and
very easy to lose. The three dollar
piece and the three-cent piece do not
properly belong to our system of deci-
NAL currency. There would be as
much reason in coming sevea-dollar
piece or seven-cent piece. The three
cent nickel was great improvement.
to be sure, upon the abominable little
three-cent silver coin, yet it sometimes
was mistaken for dime, and alto
gether was needless and incongrous.
These coins have long become rarer
and rarer in general circulation, the
Government seeing the objections to
them: now comes formal end Of
their coinage.
Another bill passed by the House is
directed to an aesthetic reform. 1t
authorized such changes In the shape
Of the winged creature found on GER
tain American coins as will make it re-
semble an eagle, which was presum-
ably the original intention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
THE CALHOUN ESTATE
Prospects Of Il Development Of the Water
power IN Abbeyille County.

FROM Abbeville Press and Banner
We learn froiu Mr.. w. P. Calhoun.
who is acting for Mr.. Pat Calhoun as
executor Of the estate of James Edward
Calhoun, that the executor PROPOSES to
capitalize the real estate aud water at
81, 5W,0 900, for the purpose of inlprov-
ing the estate. It is thought that the
legatees. will cooperate with Mr.. CAL
houn, and that a company will be
organized for the purpose Of developing
the Water-power:. which is practically
inexhaustihle. In a distance Of five
miles there is fall of13O feet, with the
whole river at command.
Engineers are to be employed to sur
vey the estate, and to make plats and
notes of the situations that NAV be
suitable fer improvement.
The engineers are to prospect and
look for the most suitable route for a
railroad to be built from the Savannah
Valley Road, and to run the whole
length OF the falls. This road will be
from seven to nine miles long. A line
will be run from Mount Carmel to the
river, and thence to the head of the
shoals. Another survey will be made
from Hester. And it is possible that an
entirely different line may be adopted,
starting from any point on the track
between these two places that may best
suit their purposes. They may run in
a straight line from the Savannah
Valley Road tc the river, and then
branch offup and down the river. The
idea is to get the advantages of the
railroad at the least cost.
The arrangement will be made with
the Savannah Railroad, rather than
with the Georgia, Carolina and North.
ern Road, for two reasons. One reason
being that Mr. Calhoun has more in
f1uence in control of the affairs of the
Georgia Central, and another is the
height at which the Georgia. Carolina
and Northern will cross the falls.
The new company, when organized.
will either build themselves or sell OF
lease part Of their property to any
company that may desire to improve
ii.
Whether there is anything in all this
or not, we are equite sure the possibilitie.
OF improvement to that fall are un
limited. There is power enough or
that river to turn all the spindles il
this country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
THE NIGHT SESSION.

When the Convention reconvened,
at $50 a motion was made by Nh.
Dean, Of Spartanburg, to amend Mr..
Padgett's resolution so rs 10 provide for
the nomination Of a full State ticket
was opposed by Captain Irby and sup
ported by Mr., Sigh, Of New berry, aud
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
TILLMAN TALKS HIMSELF.

There were at this point vociferous
calls for Captain Tillman, who had
most of the day, when in the ball at
all, been quietly sitting on front seat,
and taking apparently no active part
in the proceedings.
a young delegate from Union moved
that a recess be taken until I o'clock;
but the Convention evidently wanted
to hear from the Edgefield leader, and
the motion was tabled,
Captain Tillman had walked to the
centre aisle; near the reporters table,
and stood quietly there until the mo
ton to adjourn had been disposed Of:
Then, with his hands clasped in
front, and in manner entirely differ
ent from that usually characterizing
him, commenced his remarks. 4 gen.
erai silence fell upon the assemblage
not vouchsafed any other speaker.
CAPTAIN TILLMAN SPOKE AS FOLLOWS:
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the
Convention: 1t is possible that in the
history of South Carolina there has
never been a public man who has oc-
cupied more embarrassing position
than I do. Whatever ] say, However
truthfully | say it-and as God hears
me l intend to speak truth, and no.
thing but the trutb-there are men
here so narrow and prejudiced that
they are ready to say: "He is speaking
for himself.n My name, without any
active movement on my part, has been
brought prominently before the people
of this State for the office of Governor.
This convention is assembled here un-
der a call of which I AM accused of
having written. I am further accused
of having written it for the express pur-
pose of securing my own nomination
for Governor, and SO forestall the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party, i had
something to do With the writing of
the call which is ascribed to me, but
my purpose was not the advancement
of my own interest. Now, gentlemen,
l ask that you will do me the justice to
consider why II Is not reasonable for
me to take the position that will now
point to you. You have just passed a
set Of resolutions constituting the plat
form Of this Convention, which was
passed more readily than was expected
by its advocates.
1t has been said that in this Conven-
ton nothing would be discussed but
Tillmanism, and that Tillmanism
would creep out of its shell. What is
! Tilimanism, gentlemen? Is any man
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

The resolution of Mr. Padgett, of
Edgetield, providing for nominations
for Governorand Lieutenant-Governor,
was then carried by acclamation, with
the whoop and hurrah that ha I be-
come a feature.
The Convention then took a recess
until $50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

In single speech of Senator Blalr's
on his educational bill there were ESQ.,
600 words
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
" ONh OF 1C NO-N E-> I HO-
columbia Register.

Captain Shell announced that in
conformity with the wishes of the Ex-
ecutive Committee he would inyite w.
J. Talbert of Edgefeld to preside over
the Conventions deliberations as tenn
porary Chairman.
Captain J. L. NJ. Irby Of Laurens
nominated John T. Duncan as Secreta-
~. DR.. J. w. Stokes of Orangeburg
was nominated as Assistant Secretary,
and the temporary organization of the
Convention was perfected by their elec-
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
NOMINATIONS MADE.

The Farmers Convention Puts on the
Ticket 3. X. Tilllnan, of Edsefeld, for
Governor, and j. c. Colt, of Chester
field, for Lieutenant-Gov
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

ence he invoked the guidance and di-
recting spirit of the Holy influence on
the deliberations of this Convention.
May we," he said, mot desire to glo-
rify ourselves, but to glorify God on the
elevation of our State. May we while
working for each others benefit not
forget to glorify God. Help US to be
courteous and consideration. May the
agricultural interests represented here
remember that they are children of
God. Help US in selecting the best
men to preside over US, and may we so
discharge our duties in this life that
when they are done we may receive
the summons to enter the kingdom
prepared for US in Heaven"
A GIFT OF A GAvEL.
Chairman Shell then presented to
the Convention gavel sent by four
Orangeburg students at an Alabama
agricultural college. Accompanying
the gavel was the following letter:
"To the Farmers Association Of
South Carolina, with compliments OF
four of Orangeburg's plough boys, who
were compelled to leave their native
State to attend All institute, such as
your patriotic association has 50 nobly
contended for. hoping this token Of
our esteem and respect may assist you
in overcoming the Stubborn opposition
with which you had to contend, and
bidding you God speed We remain
yours very respectfully, A. d. Connors,
ID. Z. Hayden, A. h. Apers, w: T.
Shaoles, Students in Alabama Poly
technic Institute Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Auburn, Ala,
March 10th, 1880"
WORK or THE CONVENTION
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
AN AMENDMENT OFFERED.

Mr.. Jno. R. Harrison, of Greenville,
offered the following amendment to
Mr., Padgett's resolution:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

y IN CSc OC 4%ASSON!(.
Mr.. Padgett, of Edgefeld, proposed
the following resolution, to be adopted
as part of the platforms:
For the purpose of educating and
arousiug the masses We will proceed to
suggest candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor who favor these
measures, and We ask those who dis
agree with US to do likewise. Without
excluding any candidate who may de-
sire to enter the race, let US have full
and fair discussion and free fight inside
the party lines, and let the majority
rule, 1t will remove the discomfort,
act as a school for training our public
men, strengthen the party for its con-
tiicts with Radicalisnl, and be Of untold
benefit to the people and State,
AN AMENDMENT OFFERED.
Mr.. Jno. r. Harrison, of Greenville,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

"Resolred, That it is the sense of the
Convention that no nominations be
mad. by this body"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

followed the conclusion Of his remarks,
and a part Of the Convention ran wild
for some minutes thereafter.
Mr.. Holtzhauser, Of Lexington, said
lie would like to ask Captain Tillman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
POPULAR WANTS.
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

A Buckley to Mary Gritsch, 1t Is, blk /.
Williams rearr blk 1. Nelson's add S $50
Charles NJ Baxter to j Clarke, Its 4 to
3, blk 4, G Bacons subd Buell. &
Mackubin outlots Observation-Disclosures. ...4, SI5
r " Farrar to c Thrall ct al, II 6,
Summit AvenueT errace. -. -. 20, 900
l. Z Hicks 10 j Linda, IL !, blk 4,
Rice Street Villas subd ........ 49,. $50
Richard Lehman 10 Isaac Lederer, part
1t 4, Irvine's add. ........ :. 8, 200
Same ct al TO same. Its 8 and 9, blk l.
Lehman & Haas add ... Ill, $50
Elias Fehr TO Fritz Mund, part 1t IS,
Thorntons subd n e "a of sec IS,
township %. range 23.............. $500
Jos r Weide to Aug Peterson, Its and
.. blk Ii. Jos X Weides rearr part
Arlington Hills -. =. :. -. 4, 600
o blk "a summit Park av.... 2, 500
Paul Gadbois to st Croix Lumber Co, 1t
8, blk ., Langevins Fifth add 49,. $50
Mary j Southwick to Kate Zahm, e Ia
of Its and .. blk Is, Merriam Park. D, coo
st. Joseph Female Academy to Patrick
O'Brien, 1t -. Bernardine add. 512
Ed Lofstad to Jno n Mayer DR., 1t 81,
blk 10. Smiths subd 2 and Sunson's
One unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total, II transfers .......... 1913, sci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Saturday.

W Burns 20 Waters. 1t 1. blk Is,
Lienau's rearr blks II and is, DIV
ier's add 49, w - 80 500
n Olson 10 C Linn. 1t 4. Ceilings add. TO
j d Ludden to w II Buckler. It's Is, Ia,
10 and l6, blk Il. Merriam Park B g, $50
C E Buch to B Broadbent, 1t ID, blk !.
Browns First add ............ 49, 8, 600
c J Lawton to c Mannus. part blk 81,
Brown IL Jackson's add .. 1853
A Hanft TO j IL Pernell, 1t 6, blk 3,
G A Plummer to S G Pierce, l9 1t lO.blk
2, Riggs add -. .............. 300
G NJ Beaumont to Beaumont 1t 6,
blk z, Jackson & Bidwell's add -. 1900
c r Smith to A L Thomson. Its and 4.
blk s, Stinson div III, 800
Five unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 625
Total. IL transfers ....... -. S3o,sOs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
Ct st. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
feeireulation of any other newspaper: and
lihas become the recognized WANT Medium
fCI the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according TO the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
PERSONALS.

I AIDES TO send Toe for ten days treat
u ment of "Oak Balm" a sure cure for all
female troubles. Mrs. j. B. Tall, 257 West
Fifth ST. ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Furnished houses youcan ges
~ lfyou advertise, you 0se
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Friday.

W Fl Greendeg to NJ Bracket, 1t 10.
blk 80. Second add North st Paul. 81, 900
n Norman TO + A Johnson, part 1t 49,
blk 10, Eastville Heights. ......... 900
A " Perry to j NJ Minor, Its Is and 10,
blk 4, Manchester Park ..... -. "A, 600
S B Warner to ] NJ Common, Its 6, Z and
s, blk 3, Maywood's. -. 1000
franklin ....... o.. -. s75
S Golden stadt TO Zoscnke, 1t IL, blk
II, Arlington Hills. ...... IL, 200
NJ Mathesen to A B Wright, 1t IA. blk
IL, Lewis Second add g, 600
j Bollenbach to Brueckner, 1t 33, blk
4, Hagers subd. go. ..-... 80. -. 500
E Varney to NJ Hincklev, It's 1 end
., blk 2. Its 10 and 6, blk 3, Burk-
hart's -. ............. .2.4O0
Thirteen unpublished. 49,. 81, 272
Total, % transfers .... -. 800. So, S47
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

d M. NEWPORT q son, INVEST
II. ment Bankers. loan money on inn
proved property in ST Paul anG Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul, and
Bank Of Minneapolis Building MinIeap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

"A MONEY LOANED ON
FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS
HORSES, MULES. COWS.
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS
AND ALL PERSONAL
PROPERTY WITHOUT REMOVAL.
Loans Made on or Before
And Partial Payments Received.
Notes, State, County and City Orders
Bought or Taken as Collateral.
PRIVATE OFFICE FOR LADIES.
Telephone Call 1882
Call and Get Our Terms
Remember the Place,
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Us MACKEY, PRESIDENT.
Rooms 1914, First National Bank Building.
Cor. jackson and 4th Sts., st. Paul. Mimi.
Room 2 Colon Block. Mi lneapolis.
A do YOU want to borrow money on
H. your furniture, diamonds. horses, piano
or any personal effect? The American Mort
gage Loan Company will let you have it
lower than you can possibly get 1t elsewhere
Room z, First National Bank.
a NY ONE wanting loan on furniture.
n pianos, horses, carriages, watches, dia-
mOndS, or anything of value can get it of
Hunt d Strauch, "a East Third ST.. up stairs.
on easier terms than of any one else in the
city; can be paid back at any time by INSTALL
ments or otherwise; no charge for making
out papers or examining property; twill GER
tainly be to your advantage to see us before
getting loan elsewhere.
DOKKOW SOME MONEY on YOUR rur-
ID niture, pianos. horses. wagons, without
removal; diamonds. jewelry; notes dis
counted time checks cashed. salaries adj
vanced. Watts N. Davis, 3 jackson st.
HOME LOAN COMPANY loans
IL money on personal property and chat
tells at lowest rates lO3 E. Fourth, Room 4.
T WANT TO BORROW $500 for one year
with good security at II per cent Ad-
dress e IL, Globe.
T AKGE AMOUNTS Of money to loan on
- improved property at percent Gilman
4 Co., New York Life building.
MONEY TO LOAN - Terms to suit.
II James OMeara & Bro. 303 Jackson st.
MONEY TO LOAN without delay, from
1Nl $40 upward. on furniture. horses, jew
elry, etc.; time checks, notes and second
real estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co.. III East Fourth st.
MONEY TO l-UAN by Lawton Bros. 40o
Nl Jackson st. and ITO south Wabasha;
have on hand $1,000 at @. per cent on inn
proved property.
M ONEY LOANED on life insurance pol
lSl icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman.
615 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
MONEY loaned on all personal property
1vl of value; time checks bought. Mutual
Loan and Investment Co., 3 91a jackson ST.
CECOkIrY LOAN Co,
- 156 East Third st.
Any amount Of money to loan on furniture,
horses, carriages, diamonds and jeweIry at
the lowest rates. Business strictly private.
j. E. Flanagan, Manager.
T1HE NORTH w ESTERN LOAN COM
l. pany loans money on personal property
and all goods of value. Room ! 3, Willoughby
Block corner Fourth and Robert.
IN j. kAVANAGH IL CO., i26 EAS L
l.. Third st.-Money to loan on real or
personal property; time checks cashed at
lowest rates.
VISIT PRUDEN STOVE co. IS immense
display 400 and All Sibley.
M f. MOKITZ. $40 PiO NEr .K PR Els
w. Building-Mortgage loans made
promptly Is and per cent; mortgages
bought.
s)6 CENTS PER WEEK, deposited in
~ the ST. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. L, will amount to S1uO in six years
and two weeks. Office, SO East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Tuesday

JR Mccoy to A P Linden, 1t 10. blk 4,
Syndicate No L.. ........S 81 900
JR Mccoy to G A Johnson, 1t 13. blk
4, Syndicate No l. =. ...........1 900
Forepaugh $ div a. '-........... $500
Logan TO Johnson. Its sc and 81, blk
4, Farrar's add Observation-Disclosures. 500
L SunStrom to j A Sunstrom, 1t "a, blk
Ia. Arlington Hills. ........... LOO
Loomis to W B Evans, Its IL, Id,
ID and lG, rearr Butterfeld's syndi-
cttle 1O,OOO
a Phinney to w Buckhout. part Its
3. l. blk l. Scribuer d Crittenden. IL 900
L Conrad to l. Macdonald, 1t ..
blk ] L. Nininger d Donnelly... :. $4,000
c st John to A E Meyer. 1t 8, blk Sc,
West ST. Paul proper $500. 900
company. 4 lots, L G Handy's 400
Four unpublished Observation-Disclosures. ..10.400
Total, II transfers go. .... $50, 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

Tear out the heart of a human being
quickly and it will continue to beat for
some seconds after it has been parted from
the body A frogs heart will pulsate for
twenty-fo hours after it has been taken
from the batrachian. ignorant persons
suppose this to mean that the heart is
still alive, and their notion is very natural.
But the fact is merely that there are in
the frogs heart certain groups of move
ment nerves, called "motor ganglia, !"
which keep on agitating the organ until
they are starved out by want of nutrition,
though no actual life is present. There
are motor ganglia in the human heart
also, but they are not 50 strong in their
action.
When the flesh of a turtle is cut up in
pieces for stew the scraps continue to
culver for many hours. The popular no
ton is that the turtle is so tenacious of eX-
istence that it keeps on living though
chopped up. In reality the fragments Of
the motor nerves in the flesh, stimulated
by cutting, keep up an automatic move
ment. Galvanism was accidentally dis
covered through the chance contact of an
electric wire with frogs leg on Galvini's
table A human being dead for quite 3
while may be affected in like manner by
the electric current.-W ashingtOn Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

| In 1884 he won the junior scull event In
the national regatta held on Seneca lake,
| Watkins, n. Y, defeating Cumming and
others. During 1885 he rowed several races,
defeating Comfy, Casey, j. O'Neil and
Others. During 1885 his victories and de-
feats were nearly equally divided. On
Sept. % he defeated Murphy, then ex-
| champion, in a one and a half milo
straight away, winning by three lengths in
min. "a sec. The prize was new shell
valued st $50.
On July T. 1887, in the single scull race
for the city of Boston cup, he again de-
feated Comfy, Cumming, Corcoran and
Others On June IS, 1888, he rowed stroke
for the Bradford eight, one and halt
miles. winning in the fast time of min
uJes . seconds, de1eatIng the AIUau ) 8,
Crescents and City Points. On Aug. Is,
he rowed No. in the Bradford's four
cared shell crew in match race with the
Riverside boat club over the Charles river
course for the championship of New Eng
land. The Bradfords won in 20 minutes,
l second.
On June II, 1889. he won the single scull
championship of New England on Lake
Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass, two
miles with turn, in the fast time of Is
minutes "a seconds, defeating Godfrey,
Rodgers, Mahoney, O'Connell and others.
His last race was in the Harlem fall regatta
on Sept. IS, in the single scull event for the
diamond SOULS, he representing the Union
boat club, which race he won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
ATHLETIC ITEMS.

It Is settled that William O'Connor viii
not be able to take part in the great re-
gatta, which will be held at Duluth, Ia,
during the latter part OF July. Recent ad-
vices from Australia are that O'Connor has
made preliminary arrangements for sev.
eral matches IN the Antipodes, which may
detain him there for some months. Even
should not tie proposed races amount to
anything, he probably cannot return to
America in time TO do justice TO himself at
the coming great aquatic event.
Georgs W. Jordan, the Handicapped ofthe
Pacific Coast Athletic association, has been
appointed starter for the championship
games of that body on Memorial day. II.
u. Johnson, the noted professional spTin-
ter now in San Francisco, he's been tutor
ing Jordan with first rate effect.
William Halpin, of the New Jersey Ath-
letic club, ex-champion running broad
jumper Of America, scored signal victory
recently at the spring games OF the London
Athletic club, Of England. He won his
favorite event there with a leap OF % feet 9
inches, but the performance was equal TO
something over q feet on account Of a
strong breeze blowing at the time against
the jumpers. The next best man 10 him
did not clear within inches OF Halpin's
lump.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

A Message from the Sea.
Lucy-You have really been down at the
bottom of the ocean IN diving belll How
delightful! What did yea seea
Chariie-As dreadful sight. Awreek Of
a steamer, fzll of dead people In the
cabin a chastity group was seated about
the table One held signed paper in his
hand
Lucy (faintly(-WhEt was it,
Observation-Disclosures to the captain
bravery in averdng dIsaster.-PittsbErg
Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
WOODS OF YOUTH.

There dim and cool tho moses sloped
Away, where dizzy perfumes rise,
When buds to fairy kisses oped
Their honeyed lips in dumb surprise.
Rare songs from feOthay singers drippsd,
Half lazily, like languid showers.
When clouds in tenderness have dipped
To battle the faces Of the flowers.
Fretted by stone and trailing vine
A rivuiet slipped through the green,
Cool stiffness, aud in dreams divine
bowed to listen and to lean.
Out DER its deeply matted wey,
For In the rhythm Of its flow
caught the music of lay,
dropped down boyhood's long ago.
And leantng-longing but to hear
The liquid flow Of that lost air
saw face reflected clear,
Deep shaded DER with auburn hair
A face lost when youth broke Ger
A fragraI>Ahedge or roses white,
To trad mid labyFinths that bore
Hopes flowers sparkling in the light.
Oh, woods Of youth, with memory's stream
Threading thy fragrance with a tear,
hnger in thy lap and seem
To hold my vanished boyhood hero.
Omaha World-Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
Just Like an Indian.

The proprietor of a circus which employs
Indians says that he finds it very hard 10
get the men TO attend any religious service
On Sunday. If they happen to spend a
sunday in town in which any one re
nomination Is 0nrepresented by place Of
worship. t-e braves unanimously declare
~ that they are members OF that particu-
lar denomination. and (9 that Il would
soreIy wound their co1soiences 70 60 70
any other And if Sunday is spent in
town where ali the denominations have
place: Of worship they declare that they
are agnosties with conscientious objections
N al Observation-Disclosures