davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
A Dogs BRUTAL USAGE,
1t Furnished Sport for a Crowd of Men, and
Was Then Butchered.


Was Then Butchered.
Yesterday morning when the employees of
William Boder's slaughter house went to
work they found a valuable Newfoundland
dog dead in the yard, on Spring Garden
avenue. Allegheny, having been chopped
and mutilated with an ak. An investiga-
tion was begun at once, and it was learned
that early on Sunday morning a crowd of
men had gone to the place, united
the dog and also another one, bull
dog, and set them to fighting. After the
brutes had been furnishing the sport for
the crowd for half an hour the men tried to
separate them, when one man, said to be
named John Bausinger, was bitten badly on
the hand. He became angry and secured
an ak and attack the dog, chopping its body
almost to pieces. The crowd then left and
the bulldog disappeared at the same time.
When the matter was learned by Mr..
Bader he at once put the case into Chiet
Murphy's hands. and declared his intention
of prosecuting the men. Some time ago
Mr.. Bader's slaughter house was broken
open at night and a calf's throat was cut and
its heart taken out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
For Christmas.

Pendants being shown by Hardy & Hayes,
Jewellers:
A most beautiful crescent.
A very unique chrysoberyl pearl and
diamond one-odd design.
Very dainty and tasty painted portraits.
An exquisite emerald and diamond star,
Rarely beautiful fretwork in gold and
enamel.
A sun mounted in platinum and dia-
monds; very brilliant
Pansy and double violets, with diamonds.
Pearl necklaces, large and lustrous.
Brilliant diamond necklaces.
And many Others, at Hardy & Hayes,
Jewellers, 529 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
THEY HAD TOO MUCH BRASS.

Three Men Held on Suspicion of Robbing
the Pittsburg Steel Works.
Thomas Boggs, Frank McKenna and
Frank Fisher were committed to jail, yes
terday, by Alderman McKenna on charges
of larceny preferred against them by In
spector of Police McAleese. The allegation
is that the men have been engaged in steal
ing large amounts of brass from the yards of
the Pittsburg Steel Company at Twenty-ftth
and Smallman streets.
The men will have a hearing before
Alderman McKenna on Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
BRADDoCK, PA, Dec. II.
A Boom for Cooper.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The result OF the recent election shows
that the Republicans must stand together
in 1891, or they will be beaten in
1892. Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, throug h
his long and brilliant service as chair
man Of the Republican State Committee, has
gained the hearts of all Republicans. Cooper
seems to be the unanimous choice of the Re-
publican people for State Treasurer in 1891,
Cooper's boom comes direct from the people
and his candidacy will bring the independ-
ents back to their old love, the Republican
party.
On December wrote to Collector
Thomas V. Cooper and made known to him
the wishes OF the Republican people, and
asked him if he would be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for State Treasurer
in 1891, and on the 11th inst. received the
answer that he would very apt be a can
didate for State Treasurer in 1891.
Yours very truly, G. f. WEBER.
Mt. OLIVER, Pa, Dec. 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
The Australian System.

To the Editor OF The Dispatch.
Will you kindly tell me through the col
ums of The DISPATCH the object and
manner of election by the Australian ballot
system? Would ike to know the entire
workings of aforesaid system.
SUBSCRIBER.
PITTsBURG, Dec. IA.
THE system has already been frequently
explained in THE DISPATCH, and to give
in detail its workings would require many
columns of space. By procuring copy of
the Massachusetts State law upon the sub
ject you will get the law in its entirety as
applied in America
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
To Arrange for q Fair.

A general meeting of all committees of
the United Presbyterian Woman's Associa-
tion will be held in the First United Pres
byterian Church, Seventh avenue, this
afternoon at P. M, to perfect arrange
ments for the fair bazaar to be held Decem-
ber IS and 10, at Old City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
Holiday Goods.

The Michigan Furniture Co. have in stock
fine line of fancy chairs, rockers, desks,
china closets, bookcases, card tables, and, in
fact, any article of furniture suitable tor
Christmas present. Call at once while the
selection is large. Store open in the evening.
MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co.,
437 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

DON'T allow yourself to trifle with a cold,
and so encourage the development of some
latent pulmonary or bronchial disease, which
often ends fatally. You had better cure your
cough or cold by promptly resorting to DIR.
D. James Expectorant, an old-time remedy
for all coughs, lung and throat affections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

Read Our Holiday News Advertisement in
in This Paper.
We are doing an enormous holiday busi-
ness from calicoes to silks and from shawls
to sealskin coats. Come and see.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn Ayenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
Politics in the Dominion.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
As constant reader of your paper, would
like to ask if you will be kind enough to
give me some information about the politi-
cal parties of Canada. Which of them
would adopt legislation most favorable to
this country? G. L. B.
BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 10.
[According to Erasiu, Winan, the Liberal
party, which is Lot Ia pawer, is the one
most friendly to the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
Americans Buy a Mexican Mine.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec 15-The Ramos min
ing district in the State of San Luis Potosi.
one of the richest in Mexico has been sold to
an American syndicate headed by Mr. Kirk
land, of Milwaukee,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

PoRTIEREs, great bargain, choice as
sortments-Cheuille, Turcoman and silk
valour, were S25, $50 and S45, reduced to
SIS and 500 per pair to close.
TTSSu HUGUS & HACKE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

For CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-The hand.
soonest line of ladies' desks in the CITY,
MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co.,
437 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

SHILoH'sCough and ConsumptionCure is sold
by us on guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Sold by Jos. Fleming q Son, 4l2 Market st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

For CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-The hand.
soonest line OF ladies' desks in the city.
MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co.,
437 Smithfieid street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

Do you work hard? A glass of pure
lager will help you. Call for Iron CITY
Brewing Co.'s make at any good bar, or
order direct. Tel. 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
Watches.

Elgin, Waltham, Dueber, Hampden, Col
umbus, Rockford, Howard, in beautiful
gold cases, for ladies and gents, and for boys
in silver cases, plain or engine turned; guar
anteed good timekeepers, at
HENRY TERHEYDEN's
The Smithfield Street Jeweler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

FINE silk initial handkerchlefs for holi-
day presents
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Filth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

SCARFs for Christmas presents. Nobbv
puffs, tecks and four-in-hands.
JAMES II. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

For the best assortment of winter under
wear for ladies, gentlemen and children, go
to Arthur. Schondelinger 6 Co., SO and 20
Ohio streets AlleghenR. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

A COUGH needs quick and effective treat
ment. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes
this,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

We are doing an enormous holiday bust
ness from calicoes to silks, and from shawls.
to sealskin coats. Come and see.
JOS. HORNE 3 Co,
6R962l Penn Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

Read Our Holiday News Advertisement
in This Paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

As we Journey down the coast we come
again to Spanish lands. Turning the corner
of Uruguay we find ourselves in the vast
estuary called the Rio la Plata, or as old
time American and English merchants and
sailors have it, the ''River Plate" whose
banks and bed of finest sand slope so grad
ually that even so lar up as Buenos Ayres
the smallest vessel cannot go within mile
or more of the shore. Passing by Monte
video. as we did Bahia, we come to what is,
although the second in size, really the
Queen City of South America, Buenos
Ayres.
Situated about in the same distance from
the equator as the northern edge of Georgia
and South Carolina, it has not the ever
varying climate of our Southern States. A
beautiful city it is, whose only drawback is
that the problem of draining its fiat surface
has never been solved, but rich, gay, health
full and thoroughly cosmopolitan. Butfor
30 years an immigration averaging 10000
souls has yearly reached the country. Most
come from Italy. but there are many French.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

himself the previous day and had told
Aunt a gatua all about Reggie's accident.
No doubt he had eNpr ssed himself very
kindly, else why should Aunt Agatha be
praieiHg me in that way The tears came
to my eyes as | read those loving SEN
fences. "Comc to me rs soon a. You can,
dear child II finished Il shall not be
quite happy or comfortable uut:i have
seen You and talked il all over loW
uncle is as proud of You aS | am. He said
just now, 1 always Thought that girl had
plenty of pluck. You know THAT was high
praise from him.
needed Aunt Agatha'S letter to cheer
me that evening for was not allowed to-
see my mistress. We must not excite
her, and the children will he enough for
to-day" he said: and no doubt he was
right Travers told me aftcrward that
She had cried Il great deal on first seeing
Reggie
But the next morning Travers came to
fetch me. Mrs. Morton WAS in her dress
iug-ro0m. 1t WAS a large, luXuriously
furnished apartment, and had evidently
been fitted up with much care, and as il
was ut the back of the house, and tn"
windows vvrTluuked the public garden, II
W IL quiet enc y, ~ 10 sun dll III 'ltI''
Rat uy heart sunk when mr., ~nw my
mistress: ~t, was not less beautiful, but
tier hcaurv hrl assumed new character.
Her face Wt- piuchrI and thin, and there
Wa SUnlyu took about the eyes: but
when She ~ .r1rhrd ont her hnuG> to me
with hey rld lovely s@iIr, hJl uu. word
I TO- Nv.
sit rI,r,.. ,.lrr. can ST. vuU. Mrrlr."
| she said i'm a weak voice. "Ah there are
! t,ar. i'm yoii. eyes. but indeed yuu need
not be uuI,n3y aLout me .pny 7 have
| Lrar vn,,. ,,.rl- in bIt | think G,l means
| T., -rar, u,,. n, my hu.b3nl and clIl3rrY. ="
| I,rt I rnuId rrr. central NV voice. puuI,.gh
! t,.o,s,var. ono I,nI, head n.,.r ,r,nu.ri, TO
! fall me- tb,i .l,. huu br,.ua r.y stems nj
| least down, rh, Valley Of tlr ~Ea,low Of
| D.nth
..Y-,,,, o,.., oil ,o, or,.;,,,,. ,,,t mn, "
sLo want an ,.Nr,, Io,,. husband mo. N
n,ost frattnJ bip,.sIf i'll We c,,r,nt toll
| ,.',,,I,'. I,a,,. T. ,,,,,. l,o with m.
i,,,. ,fni1. ho,.o ,,I, 70 hn vary
! '.!'. ,,,,iII ,.,,, l-,,,,,.. tb,t i, M
p,,i', ~ mo an, aI,,ys 80 law
P'',' .i'1 :,
.,ta +,.i,,,, .l,.,o,,- ,,.i.,, ,,o,,.,l ,l,,t,,l
49, r,;I,I " ''' ~ Wv l''' ''
-, .t',,;,, o,,,,
,I..I ,,, L,'',, wv, w. -
=" w ~! -, ~ 90
"'IT'' = C!''I" "o' nave ""' il0 ~ '"''
"i',nei GNU J"9' NV" ""' wv "'"N
Iol ''I"' ~ am no' So'"S ~ man 1t n =
! ?""' '"'l it' l nave Il" N"t"H ut an. II
NV anu ''''''N 9"|i' w." VII y,
! "'"' 'CC'' !''' VIZ "L''V'9'""" '"'",
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

faces latply and of course il has done her
harm Now Won seem to suit her-yOu
always have. Won know, and [ cannot
help thinking that it would be a good
thin, for her if Won could sit with her
sometimes. and bring Joyce or Reggie.
That would he cheerful for her, ell, Miss
Fru,ony"
at could easily be MANAGED" | re-
TUNED. with aIacrity, for this idea pleased
me greatly. "In the morning the chill
drru 20 ont. but could bring them down
Nv turns in the afternoon, and leave the
other child in Hanuah'S charge. | am
sure il would do Mrs Morton good TO see
Reggie playing about the room, and Joyce
will be uuiet for hours with her doll or
pencil"
LET il he tried. then, regularly, and !
will give my orders to nurse hc said, in
his quick. bu~iness-like way Then all at
once he stopped and looked at me iuquir-
in,Iy
.'What did YOU think Of my wife this
morning. Miss Frntun>"
| told him thai | thought her looking
extremely i'll. and that for a long time her
drIicacl mad alarmed me.
.,No;l nave not seeu-Shr would not let
Won see. ] mean" correcting myself,
"hov greatly She ma, uyrI,aNed her
strength. she. has been failing over her
DAYS. work >or.lp time. and This illness is
III" r.~uI1.
-TAai j. tr.lr." he returned. i'm low
voice. ami thea a.. locked uu i'm hi, keen
way
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
MERLE'S CRUSADE.
BY ROSA NAUCHETTE CAREY.
Author Of "Brrbnrd HcGtbCOtc'S Trial."
"QuceniC'S Whinl," "ThC Search
for Basil LWdHUSi'

"QUceniCS Whim," "ThC Search
for Basil LyHdjurSi.'
thought she was a little graver than us
ual. ! knew Mr.. Morton was right.
was no use to any one Just now: but, all
the same, it made me feel very unhappy
to see him go away and leave us behind.
He could not stay any longer he said,
for fear of arousng his wife's suspicious.
He should just tell her he had run down
to have a peep at the children; that would
please her, he knew. He babe me good
bye very kindly. and told me to keep up
my courage, and not lose heart. | could
see he was not veNed with me for giving
way. No doubt he attributed it all to
weakness.
sat down aud had a good cry when he
had lett us and there was no denying
that was hOmesck that night and want
ed Aunt A gatha. felt Il poor creature
in my own estimation. Perhaps | was
impatient; DR.. Staples told me was, and
his eyes twinklcd as he said it. but 1t
seemed to me | recovered very slowly.
The burns were healing nicely; and in
few more days could put on my dress
and enjoy tie country drives: but did
not resume NY usual duties for some
;.me.
could not dress and undrcrs the chit
drrm; walking tired me; amt my spirits
were sadly variable. TIL" news from
Princes Gate did not cheer me; my mis-
Tres, continued III the same unsatisfactory
state Mr.. Morton wrote every day, and
both Mrs NarEham aud Cav had gone up
to town for few hours. ! heard more
T.,,I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

Gate. ! could not bid good bye to Gay and
Rolf and Marshlands without regret.
But when saw Mr. MOrtOnS Carcworn
face the next morning | forgot every
thing but my MISTRESS and yet | thought
that he answered my inquiries rather
hastily.
She was BETTER Dr. Myrtle said, Ger
tainly better, but the Improvement was
not much rs yet He hud been obliged to
tell her about Rcggle's accident: she had
begged to have the children home, and
no. hing would satisf, her until she heard
was fit to travel He had come for Us
the first day he could, because he knew
how she wanted us. After that was only
anxious to start.
Cav accompanied us to the station, but
Rolf bid me an atIcctionate goodbye ON
the terrace, IN the pr senCe OF his mother
and the squire. think she seemed touch
ed at his trouble, for she put herHrm round
him, and kept him close To her ae she bid
me kindly adicu.
Squire Cncrit0u shook hands with me,
and ! saw Susan lowering in the back
ground behind Mrs. Humble, and looking
| us though she Wa sorry, too.
Hooked back rr-.rlfIlI. at lhn OK roL-
/ brl(k mouse. lh'i' was INC !"''" "'
| tie sua- ,llt ~ I-G11 HhH l'"H 9-!. '...-
| his eve, on the sum terrace. aud the OLD
white pony looking at us over a." -ljr,
| the brown bees nl,;am.ar .Nrr p. y DN'"-
| beds: the rrap.r~ were in p" golden corr.
! fields a""o~~ nr }1&c. WE c'u.I n"0r their
! voices coming t" L.; |, alt I"oN'd 50 IWcJ
! and pr lCvid,, amt We h0d PASSED such
! hap,5 days there,
! rnuIa $50. Ullnal .ya, g.'-I, rryinr
l,rhiYI i .-r.rir II WA, DlH for her. Door
riri to -,> ls,oI-b.r 10 H,- father and
| Nully. moi 10 lunltira !r,.r Armstrong;
and WA, very yI3d. for hc~ sake. when
we reached the N-ihrrtul station. 10 sec
,CoII,,s ho,,o1,, f,ot,,roc ,,,.,lc,. b.r ,,bi,o
~, r,o,,,,'lt sho stold ,r,fti,,, Fnr w.
q. .,,,r,I r,.;tI, val l,oolI,I n7, I,..i,I,
~, - ,''' ''''''' ''''' w ''>'>''
"tt;
' ''x S'"HPV' III! manu- 'o','''l'S' ,,:..
.o'' arc ,o'n!nG l'''.' tI,,t
=, ON Gnu n''l''I' ','' ~ ,,
" 80 i'"N '.''' ,,-,,. H.,
h'I>' y'"' ~ ne gum ~ ll'',
n''"I lass i"'' "ee" cry '.iT' i,Tl' YOU"
H'"" up E'II, anu looN / I'll '!'' i''
i'uNe ID "oir" "",'lhS io'' Il ne - "o''"
nav !uS ~ "I' UMI! 3o""S iO'NS "ic 50
HI'Sn,y nasty: I''eIe' me Id' mas S'"'
| you Ihis plC vi PpsS anu Ian 'IleIe HAS d
! young illueI ior MISS ie"lo' l" 'l"'''
nave Illaue 81 va" d7 u P"' /" rN,'
WIN cream an" "-'SN' 'ol po'.F " W
! deroerry wine. Nay no ihahhH' llall""n :
lrlehuS are our Irleh"H. ''ood-OS'' az" "
pleasant Journey. ANA the goo" cFea-
! tllre Wruhg our hanu>' anN VI"~|e" r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

CHATTER ENu.-JNl IL hIITu.
had been obliged to defer my visit TO
Aunt Agatha for more than a fortnight,
and it was not until an early dav in O2to-
To Be Continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-26
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.
In Banco.
July TERM, 1890.
Il. W. MAcFARLANE Il Co. VS.. j. s.
MCCANpLEs.
Appeal from JUpp. CD, overruling
motion to open default.
JUDD, c. J., M'CULLY, BIoKHRToN AND
DOLE, J. J.

4 motion was made To open default. Mo-
ton overruled and Judgment affirmed.
after hearing on motion and argument.
Held, that il is matter of discretion with
the Court, and that the hearing ON
the motion was not an opening of the
default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-26

Continued on Page 4. }
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
NOT NEEDED IN THE SOUTH.
The Force Bill Denounced by a Northern
Resident.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 3.-Colonel @. G.
Post. chairman of the Georgia Convention
Of Northern Societies, writes letter de-
nouncing the force bill. He says:
- am opposed 10 all measures calculated
to arouse sectional spirit. Short-sighted
and selfish men seek to legislate for class
only, and IL is this class who have con
ceiyed the force bill and seek to make il Q
means of rearousing sectional hatreds
hoping TO turn the attention of the people
from the consideration of live issues. The
originators of the force bill seek less to Sc.
cure now congressman by negro votes in
the South than to hold those they have in
the North through q revival Of the feelings
Of day that 10 past.
The West u struggling beneath o lead
of debt which its people cannot much
longer carry, and the rank and file Of the
Republican party begin to show signs OF
insubordination. II they can be made Ia
believe that the South still denies to any
class Of its citizens the fruits supposed to
have been secured TO them Is the result of
the war the bold Of the Republican leaders
viii DO made more secure, and with the
people divided upon old issues and old
sectional lines the few who have learned
the power OF combination will be safe lin
working their will upon the people Of the
country.
"Ths bill has no supporters among the
northern people resident here. They see
no need OF 10 In THE section, and are OBJ
poeed to anything which tends to mar the
fselings OF harmony and friendship exist
Inc between ths nsases q people North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
Inducements We MAY Offer.

The resolution of Councilman SrRATToS
IL q step in the right direction.
Richmond is not offering to newcomers
che advantages that some of her rivals are.
1t seems that we are not at liberty to
exempt new plants Cor old ones for the
matter Of that from taxation and we have
NO sites to offer as gifts; but IT appears
possible for us to acquire the water-power
of the canal, and so use it as to attract to
this city manufactures which now pass
our doors.
OF course before any purchase of this
magnitude is resolved upon or consum-
mated there are many things 20 be consid-
cred. and all proceedings in this direction
ought TO be taken with elaboration and
caution: but it is clear that If we wish to
do it. il is practicable to offer great in
placements TO persons who desire TO locate
here.
As to that feature which provides for q
commercial convention there certainly
can be no objection. IL would be good
way to advertise Richmond among that
class of people most likely to become in
Ves.ors.
We must not be content to stand still.
Forward should be the word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
SHE WILL NOT DOWN.
MRS. p. A. |. SMITH DETERMINED TC
BECOME A LAWYER.
She VIII Appeal TO the Supreme Court.
and Also Publish Paper--Then
Look for Squalls.
rsnec,., telegram to tho DIspstch.i


DAxvu1x. Va. August Airs. p. A. l..
Smith, the lady who rythmically petitioned
the Legislature last winter to pass a special
act allowing her to practice law. will soon
make another attempt to gets license. She
will apply TO Judge Aiken, of the Hastings
Court. for license. get him to rule on her
application. and If he denies her petition,
as of course he will do, Mrs. Smith Will
appeal her case 10 the Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
WELCOME, MADAM.
II ia also announced TODAY that Mrs.
Smith will enter the JOURNALISTIC worid-
She will in a short time begin III North
Danville the publication OF q newspaper
to be known as the Norm Ddncan hh,er-
D,.ise. IL will be published every Monday
afternoon. and il the venture proves a sue
cess she will eventually convert 1T into an
afternoon daily. 1t is limited that when
Mrs. Smith gets paper OF her own she
will use its columns to show cause why she
ought to be allowed TO practice law.
co FOR THEM.
She will Mead the cause of woman. and
will probably make il very lively Tor those
of her feIlow-citizens and esteemed con-
temporaries who would circumvent the
ambition of woman and prescribe nnlt
10 her vocation in life. The paper VIII be
very spicy publication, as Mrs. smith IL
n voung woman of decided ability, ana
"wields facile pen"
On Sunday last Bishop Lyman. OF the
Diocese of North Carolina, visited the
church at Leaksville and confirmed class
of seven.
ALL sHorID BE SPANKED.
This morning as the train on the Rich
mond and Danville railroad was coming IN
from the South several colored boys BAN
tered each other as TO which would be the
last TO leave the track before the tram
reached them. Andrew Oliver, about zen
wears old. was determined not TO be out
done by his companions and remained on
the track until the pilot OF the engine
struck him and knocked him ten feet III
the air. The boy fell in a ditch and Won
derful 10 say is not seriously hurt.
Dr.. James Semple. one of the most prom,
nent physicians of Henry county, dled
this morning of heart-disease.
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Dur,no an electric storm IN this section
on Saturday last colored woman on the
farm of Mr.. John Thompson was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. The
name of the woman could not be ascer-
tanned.
W. j. Dance & Co., real estate agents,
have lust sold farm in Caswell county tor
SO 500 and another in Rockingham county,
n. c., for SIC, 900.