davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
Fifty LIyes Lost.

ST. LOUIS, April G.-Mr John II,
Parish, well known mining expert
who has returned to this city from Col.
orado, slys that never in all his exper-
iencei in the mountains has he witnessed
anything like the snow storms of the
past six weeks. For eighteen days he
says he was snow boz nd in the Red
mountains, near Rico, Col, and during
that period was literally cut off from
the world. The snow storm, which
ragged for weeks, started in about the
10Th of February, and since that time
the trails to the mines have been cover
ed up and fully fifty lives lost by the
disastrous snow slides that were OF al
most daily occurrence, making 1T dam
gerous for Il man or beast to venture
away from shelter. Hereports that the
great producing mines were completely
shut off, and that thousands of tons Of
ore are awaiting the reopening of the
trails
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
Argument at Aiken,

AIKEN, $. c., April S.-Judgo Al
drich, In chambers, continued the, hear
ing or the argument to-day on the peti-
tion OF the Phosphate Commission
that the APPOINTMENT Of temporary
receiver and the temporary Injunction
OF the Coosaw Company be made per.
manent. The State was represented by
Col. Robert Aldrich and Mr.. g. s,
Mower, and the Coosaw Company by
Gen. Edward McCrady and Mr.. a. Nj
Lee. The hearing commenced at 1C
a. m. and continued until 2 p. m. a
recess was then taken until $50 p. m
when the hearing was resumed. 1T
was concluded at 4.30 p. m. Messrs
Mower, McCrady and Lee left for
Charleston on the night train and Col
Aldrich returned to Barnwell.
The matter Is iil Judge Aldrich's
hands, and his decision as to whether
he, sitting In chambers. he'd jurisdic-
tion In the case, and as to whether the
appointment of receiver and the
granting of a permanent injunction
may be expected in o few days.
Mr.. Mower, In opening the argument
ing that Judge Aldrich had jurfsdic.
tion in tho case. In support of his
views he quoted literally from law
and precedent.
Col. Aldrich followed for the State
and Gen. McCrady and Mr.. Lee fol
Coosaw. The time before dinner was
taken up in arguing the question OF
Jurisdiction. After dinner the argu.
ments were on the appointment Of q
receiver. Col. Aldrich said 1t seemed
that the rock was owned by the State
which Is not disputed, and when the
Coosaw Company ceases work the State
is deprived of its revenue, adding bur.
dens to the taxpayers. Itappeared that
his Hoaor should Issue the usual order
confirming the order issued appointing
a temporary receiver, and continuing
him until further action OF the court
He thought there Is no reason why
Mr.. Brooks should not be appointed
receiver because he Is clerk in the of.
fice of the Secretary of State.
Gen. McCrady-"Would you think II
proper to appoint a Coosaw official re.
ceiver?"
Col. Aldrich-"Ye Yes, If it pleased the
court"
Gen. McCrady then suggested Mr.
Moses T.. Lopez for the position. Ht
knows more about phosphates than
any other man in this State.-The
State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
Holocaust IN ponnsy,van,a.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April GA special
from Rochester, Pa, says: "In q fire
last night large frame structure on
New York street, belonging to John r.
Smith, In which was located the tea
and coffee store of Geo. Edwards, the
millinery store of Mrs. Hall, the shoe
shops and residence of T.. j. Keene was
destroyed. A number of Italians lived
over the millinery store and all were
burned to death. There have been nine
bodies found. taS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
Italy's Bluster.

ROME, April 2.-In a long interview
with Marquis di Rudini, Minister Porter
stated that the United States govern
ment is willing to materially compensate
the families of the New Orleans victims,
but that it is impossible for the WASH
ington government to place the lynchers
on trial, that being,,a matter for the
grand jury in New Orleans to decide.
The Premier insisted that Italy's dignity
demanded that the cuiprits should be
punished.
All endeavors to obtain the opinion
upon the present crisis between the
United States and Italy of Hon. A. J.
Porter, United States Minister here,
have proved futile. Porter declares that
the rules of international comfy pre-
clude an expression of opinion by q
Minister placed in the position that
he (Porter) is now placed in. It is learn
ed, however, from reliable sources that
the United States Minister has done
much to pacify the italian government
and that he has won over to his way of
thinking other Ministers, several of
whom have been trying to induce the
italian Premier, Marquis di Rudini, to
be less hasty. The idea of war is scout
ed here in diplomatic and government
circles. Even Baron Fava's final with
drawal is not pefinite!y decided upon. 1t
is said that even if Baron Fava is with
drawn 1t will be done only as the most
forcible protest known in diplomacy ,and
not as a forerunner of conflict between
the United States and Italy. The Ital-
ian Cabinet Ministers are in receipt Of a
large number Of cablegrams and letters
from prominent Italians in other cities
urging moderation upon the Itallon gov
ernmonti in its treatment of the New Or
leans troubles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
Severe Earthquake.

QUEBEC, April 2.-Last evening a
violent earthquake here was felt alr
along the North shore of st. Lawrence
and extended far into the back country
parishes. News from st. Gabriel County,
at Quebec, and other stations confirm
the fact ofa violent shock. Residents of
Bonaparte state that the earth and
dwellings there shook in that parish for
several seconds and caused the, !, AhabifsI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
ItaIians FIocItInc to AmerIoa.

/. New York, April 2--Superinten.
dent of immigration Weber says immi.
grafton from Italy is rapidly increasing
lin fact, leading that of all other coun-
sss ss aea gqrss 81 asseh sest srad rs Italy ally
Ireland, 4 1856; Hungary, 8,SS9; Austria
8,884, Russia, 1925; total 29, 1888. Sixteen
hundred and seven, Italians were landed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14

seemly manner, but IL it does not the
strong arm of the law will catch it by
the nape of the neck and swing it clean
out. We will try to avoid it, but if
necessary will do it.n--News and Cou-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-04-14
A sensntion IN Abb.vilIe.

CHaRLEsToN, April Tit was dis
covered Saturday that the grave o.
Judge Wardlaw, who was buried neal
Abbeyflle eighteen years ago, had beer
opened and the coffin broken. III,
body was uhdistufbeds His wife.
grave had Also been, opened. The mo
tive Is not klioNn x 81 8, = IA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

unb nabm nebenbei aIs poIitiT9er Pams
pbletiit unb SournaIiit Iebbaften gln"
tbeiI an ben bamaIisen IiberaIen 8es
itrebunsen. gta6 benz Sereinbre6en
Der &eaftion aos ibm biefe Tbdti9feit
cine 8eibe bon 9reBpro3efen su. bic
iebo6 unter Der 8ebineuns ieiner 4u8s
ipanberuns nisbersei@Iaeen tpurben.
ST fam i'm Salt 1851 mad 9lmerifa,
arbeitete cine 8eit lang aIs 2anbtpirtb
iIno GRANDDAUGHTER, rebisirte bann einise
0tonate lang ben Buffalo 9emofrat"
unb trat i'm Sebruar 1852 in bic &es
baftion Der ,,glefp gorfer 9lbenbaeis
tuns". Gr bIieb in bieier SteaunS
fiinfSebn Sabre, mar nebenbei ftets
ais Correspondent fir eurOpaii9e 3ei'
tunsen, Defenders fiir bic ,,8erIiner
glationaIaeituns", bic ;, ,@ueSb. Ia8em.
8eitune", bic ,,8eierSeitung" unb bic
,,gi. Sreie 8eituns", tbdtis nnb tru8
in biefer @iSenidaft, namentli9 tpdbs
renb beS 8iir9erfrieees biel oa3u beL
irrise europdii9e 4niidten iiber ameris
faniide 8erbdItniiIe gu Iautern lno 3u
beridtigen. glu6 ipar ct elm fIeiBi8er
Mitarbeiter all NppeItons 9lmerifanis
i9er @ncpfIopdbie. SIM SuIi 1867
iiebeIte ct mad Gbicaso iiber unb ilbers
nabm bic OberIeituns Der uSumois
StaatSseituns", bic unter ibm tpie6er
einen neuen glufidnun9 nobm. 8es
reits 1856, tpdbrenb feines 9lufentbalts
in Neip gorf, tpar er &anbibat Der re'
pubIifaniiden 9artei fiir bas stmt zines
8rdIibentI9aftss gIettors.
SIM Mdr3 1871 ernannte ibn Srant
gum Collector bes @bicaSos9iitrifts,
ipeI6es 4mt ct 1872 nieberIe8te. 9lus
berbem befIeibete Sermann &aIter in
Gbicaso aud cine In3abL @brendmter
unb tpirfte Dor 9llIem aIS Niit9lieb Der
8ibIiotbefbebbrbe fir bic @rridtuns Der
beute sroBen beutiden Ibtbeilun8 unb
aIS S6uIratb fir bic beiltf6e Spra9e
unb beutf6e 2ebrmetbpbe. 8or mebr
alS einem Sabre frat er cine &eiie na9
europa an, TINT 2inberilns fir Elm Sers'
Ieiben su iu6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
8lumen auf bem cara.

gS 1T Site setporben, NIT 8lumen
unb &rdnaen BET 8eerbisunSeH 8roBen
2urus su treiben, sutpeilen io8ar in benz
MaB, bab eS eineS eieenen Ba9enS
bebarf, bieieIben gum Sottesader 3u
fiibren.
Sin berIbmter 9biIoIopb iaste emit !:
,,@iirben mir unfern 2ieben, 10 lange
iie unter uns tpeiIen, ben @eS 70 nit
8Iumen beitreuen, ipie mir Betpobnt
iinb, ibre @rdber bamit su beoeden,
ipie bieI sIidli6er tpiirbe fia ibr 2eben
eeitaIten, tpie bieI bittere 8oripiirfe
f6nnten mir uns mad ibrem Sobe er'
iparen !" @as mir aber an ben 2ebens
ben berna6ldiliet, bas fbnnen mir na4
ibrem Tobe nidt mebr nit Slumen
nod fpnfttpie gut MAIDEN; mir tDnnen
nur @Dtt Inn 8er9ebung bitten uno
fortan bic, bic uns sebIieben, inbem mir
Der Stimme befen 9ebor9en, Der feln
2eben aus 2iebe su uns selaiien bat
unb unS 3Iruft: Gin neu 9ebet 9ebe
i9 eud, bab ibr eu6 untereinanoer lies
bet, tpie i1 eu9 BeIiebet babe"
@eiBt bu ettpG, ipie lang eS Dir nod
bersbnnt fein fptrb, 2iebe ausauilben 2
98ie Ianee Dir beine 2ieben erbalten
bleiben2 Denfit bu ni6t baran, tpie iie
bon beut auf morsen bid bielei9t aIleln
surddIaHen 2 Mb6teit bu ipobl, an ib'
rem @rabe itebenb, Dir iaSen miihen !:
SD babe iie su ipeniS ee!isbt, 10 oft
mar i'd unartis, perbriebIi9, faIt, ia
bart sesen fe!
Oiein Sreunb, isSeSmuI, tpenn bu
ben Corn in beinem Sersen auflte!8en
fiibIit, tpenn fl6 bic Stirn umbtitert
uno Dir elm IiebIoies 9Bort auf Der
3unse i6pebt. bann. benfe bas Iu9s,
in tpeI6es idb beute bIide, iiebt bielei9t
i6on morsen bic bimntIii4e &larbslt,
barum mill id lieben irno 2tebe iiben,
10 Ianse eS mir ber96nnt iein iuirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Sob BON SermanH Raftcr.

Sermunn &uiter, Gbefs&eouftertr Der
ISL. Staotsats." su @bieasc, 1T na6
ldn9erem 2eiben am "a. SuIi, Ibenbs,
su Gubppu in S6Ieiien seitorben. g8ie
aus Der Iooesna6ridt eriidtIi9, tparen
bic SamiIie beS 8eritorbenen uno Serr
Seiine, Der @isentbtlmer Der ,,Suinoi8
Staatss 3eitun8", am Sterbebette ans
ipeleno.
Sermann 8aiter mar am 6. Rai
1927 in 3erbit, Sersostbum 9lnbaIt,
seboren beiu6te bus bOrtise @pmnas
FUN bis l845, itubirte bann in 2eip3is
unb Berlin, suerit BbiIOIoeie, bann
9eIdi6te unb 9laturipiHenidoften,
ipurbe l949 in 9eIau 2anbtassSetretar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Stabtratb.

- 8ei Der Sibuns beS Select @oun'
Gil am bergangenen Donneritag Nbenc
febIte nur elm DiitsIieb uno es fparen
sablreidbe Reueierise erfdienen, Sa es
perIautet bate, bab oaS PoliSei Gomite
einsn 8eridt abitatten tpiirbe. 3uerit
bate man eroBe MIbe, einen Soriiber
su erIansen, bis ii9 enbIi6 Sau8ban
Der gIufsabe tpibmete.
Das PoIi3ei @omite Iebnte es ab, in
Der Gnselesenbeit bes iuSpenbirten Bos
IiSiitsn @aIib cine @mpfebIuns gu mas
9en; empfabI binse8en bic De8ra6irs
ung beS Serseanten MilIiam g. 8ilep
gum 8anss zines @emeinen. Die Whs
noritdt bes @omiteS sIaubte ni6t an
bic 8ei9uIbisunsen seeen &iIep unb
befiiripOrtete behen 8eibebaltuns.
gla6 I6nserer 9isfufion, BEL ipeIder
beIonberS Gorbp in fre6er Beife auf'
trat, tpur6e Der 8eridt ber Maioritdt
ansenommen. Die Nitelieber ftimms
ten iuie foIst:
9afiir- ar6buIb, MilIer, 8ebun,
8enore, &od, Wap, 5arber, S6anb,
&ellotp, MatteS, Dale-l1.
Daeesen-8earnep, @olben, @Orbp,
Sdpent, Stanley, Megann, 8ausban,
&eap, Me@raiI g.
Die SteuererIaKunssanseIe
ber 8ribget &. S'Wtauep, nit Der Der
Stubtratb idon felt Monaten idDans
ger sing, ipurbe enoIi6 brr9 grbaltun9
beS 8etoS bes MaporS in abtpeiIenber
@eiie erIebist.
Cine &eiolution paiiirte trob Der
Oppoiitipn bon Dic@ann, tpel6e bic
Steuer Der Spibenfabrit auf 500
idbrli9 feftiebt.
Sidney 6. Mears tuurbe gum Sn'
ipettoren beS DtunisipaIsebdubeS er'
nannt unb beitdtist unO 8. 8. @oIes
man in Der eIei9en giseni9aft fur bic
8aibinston Ibenue BHaiterung.
gta9 @ntfernuns Der meifen repubs
Iifanii6en MiteIieber bra6te 0lanIep
einen 8ei9IuB burd, tpeI6er bonn Wia'
por bic @ieoeraniteIIung bes POliaiiten
WaIib berlan8t.
= @ine bertaste Sibuns beS Sons
mon Councils fanb am 5reitus Ibenb
fatt.
9as Sauptsei6dft ipar bic Srase,
pb StrabenfommiHdr &irit bas &e9t
babe, bic SepHaiterten StraBen su reis
nisen, ober Oh bieie Nrbeit bur6 Sons
trait an ben niebrisiten 8ieter bereeben
tperben mGTe. Sin @utadten bss
StabtantpaIteS enti6eibet ii9 fiir bas
Iettere. unb @ontroaeur giiele muB Ii1
bieiem Nusipru6 fiieen, tpenn ct aud
Der 9lnii6t ift, baB bic 9Irbeit bann
nidt 70 biaiS setban tperoen fam, tpie
9e8enipdrtie.
Sin bon Dempiep einsebra9ter 8es
i6Iub forbert ben StabtantpaIt nm Elm
I6riftli9es 8utaaten in 8etreif beS
SalairS beS Mapor8 aif.
Cine &eIoIution paiIirte, tpeI6e bic
8. 8. & W. So. eriuht, ben Seitens
meg an SIb @aibinston Npenue, 3tpi'
i6sn &iberitraBe unb gaiIroab Glep,
neu au Ie9en.
9ie 8erorbnuns tpesen gntfernuns
BON Obitruftionen i'm 2adatpunna SIuB
paiiirte erfte unb Stpeite 2eiun9.
Cine 8erorbnun9 sur Sereneerun8
Der 5abritrabe an DtOnroe gtpenue,
stpii6en 2inben unb Mprtle, paHirte
enbSiiItiS.
D@8eteIlt bas .,@O4enbIatt"-eS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Sin mcrFpnrStser S6laffubts
TaIl.

Sie seIamnte drstIide @eIt bon
Snbiana 1T bur6 einen merfpiirei8en
Sal bon SdIafiu9t, ber ii6 su Sep'
mour, Snbiana, ereisnet bat, in Gre
Itaunen beriebt ipDrben. Sor unsefdbr
stpei sabren fieI Der iebt l3idbrise S.
Gterrit BON benz Dad elmer S6eune
unb trus alIsm Nni9ein na6 cine Sers
Iebuns beS 3iid9rats oabon. glnl8e
D(onate SpGter perfieI er in einen tiefen
S6Iaf, Der 81 Gage bauerte; als Der
&nabe erpa6te, ersabIte er, er lei i'm
SimmeI setpeien ,rnb babe ieinen Sater
in SIinpis arbeiteu ieben, tpobel er 9e'
nau bic 9lrbeit, bic Der 8dter tbatidbs
lid su Der unse9ebenen 8eit berri6tet
bate, bef6rieb. Sim bOrIebten Son'
neritag iiberfam ibn bic S4lafiubt
gum britten MaI, alS er seraoe in einem
@rDcerpIaben inn 8esriff mar, fdr bic
Dhatter &obI su faufen. @r f9ldtt
ieitbem feit unb Stbie, Itbem uno 45uls
Iinb san3 normal, bon Sieber TT feline
Spitf su Ieben, ipenn man bas Iu8ens
lib IN bic Sbbe bebt, iiebt man baa
bIaue, gang natiIrIi4 ausi4auenot
9luee, 6as iebo6 ieIbit BON itarter
2ifyttpirfungen nidt seblenoet fpirS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
9(u Oeuti6e Sereine.

Die bsutItsn 9ertins brr Stabt Srdntpn
iperbsn barauf aufmerfiam ssmnbt, eaR bic
strisstr-SanS irorrssit fir Bale pic Mtes
uub parabtn tnsnsirt weretn tann. Wiulit
aut unb ,u ltitbrisfeH preiisn. gtnmsl6unesH
III MAIDEN bel 9sabsr @ueuf Dnnnsmann.
828 GIm ShaBs; Cbsr BEL Sauptmann Grani
RSa.r pom artrssr- 8trsiu, f403 yrespsft
Mpenue. Z9,om
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
gtep 0Ort, Sntariu & &eitern
Giienbabn.

3ass SerInFen ben Ssrley Central 9abnbpf
wie fpl9t:
Na6 &arbOubaIs unb spiI&suIissenbeu Sta-
ticnsn nm 700. S.45 unb t1.12 8prm. unb
1885, 3.15, $50, $50 unb HOS 9abm.
9la6 6prsf City um 700 unb tt.12 Born.
9ia@ Sanrpd, glsp 9Dorf, Sspegp, Utica
unp allen Tlf- unD psfli6eu punftsn nm 11.12
Born.
3use lanstn an BON @arbpnbale unb 3wis
StatiOnrn UNI 7.40, 9.t5 unb
tt.05 8prm. unb 2.45, 410, sos, 7.40 unp
800 Na6m.
Bon 8orsf City I'M 9.15 8prm. unb 4,10
lNahm.
Bon Ssprso, Utica, 9lsp gJprf, SancUd unb
Of uub peitIi&eu punften um 4.t0 Na6m.
s. 6. Anberfpn
@rnl paiir assnt Stem gcrt.
R. 6. Carr, Div. paTr Gssnt Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Seutide Metgerrt
bon
GaSpar SennD,
SO. 416 saO @aIbinstOn 9lpenue.

@ae 8IeiidIorten BON Der beften Aualitdt
uno itets friid; oes9Iei6en Die ibmadbatte'
fen Biirfte ieoer art.
9ie beften Sdintsu uno Elm ausgejei9netes
Corn Beef uno oas feinfe Rodelfstid itets
in grober Gusmabl.
SeIteuungeu per asof tueroen prompt aus.
gefibrt un6 Su eiuem 8einde oes @elddties
freuuOlidft einseIaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
SOtel=

Dem bsutlGen publifum unb neinsn 1Hpsi-
,sr 6reunbsn frIaubr i'd mir bitrmit anjujei-
gen, bab i'd bas SotsI unp StCfbaus bss psrf.
Serm. @eber, Ala q. Muin abe.,
iitenpmmsu babe. SD wsrbs nur bic bsRsn
SpsiIsn, @rtrGnfe une &isarrrn baItrn unb
bsmiibt Isiu, bur6 rsslIe 8rbirnuns alien &C.
rs6tsn anfprbsrunssn ju entiprt6en.
Seurp Wrifenflub.
p Msin @eI6Gft ais S6iefsrbeder fiibrr
Id pis bistsr fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

sS-8eieIIt bas ,,8O4enbIatt" "-es
entbGIt ale 9fa6ri9ten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

- Gs CAB einmaI cine 3eit, in tueI'
der aus Deuti6IGno mebr BeriOnen
na6 8uslanb austpan6erten, als nab
ben Ser. Staaten. Das sefdab in
ben stpansiser unb breibiser Sabren
bas aber bisie beuti6e @intpanberun8
INNER nod Iebr itarf 1T, batten mir
ni6t seabnt. Sin ru6ii6er Statiitifer
ibdbt bic iabrIi9e @inpanberunS auf
800, 900 SeeLen. !.Die srDBte Insieb'
unssfraft iibte &uBEanb bon 1872 bic
1882 aus Der 8usuS betrug bamala
iiber 8 RiIlionen. 8on 1875 bis 1881
erI6ienen su Idneerein Gufentbalte 81
2OO, 900 9uSIGn6er ,u,b l 800, 900 ber'
IieBen es, bic ale nid,t fiir3ere 8eit, ali
feds Sabre bort eeIebt batten. Ser
ar5Bten IntbeiI su biefem IuSldnber'
SuiIub iteute 9euti9Lano nit l ,87l ,57l
&6pfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Mn s9minOiI6tige.

Ser llnterseiduete. weIder mad mtbridbri-
aen Qeioen Don einem i6peren 9un9eniibel
nno Der gefiirdtetsn 9 d 10 in I II d burd,
Elm einfabes WitteI 9ebeilt luuroe, miinibt
all, ielnen MitI:ioenoen Die WetbOOe Der Seil.
ung betannt ju MAIDEN. Gr Uiro ALLEN, Die
60 piiniden. toftenfrei cine abi6rift oes 8e.
jeptes lenOen. mel6es cine iidere Seilun9 fur
, 6minbiu9t. Aftbma, Gatarrb,
I8rouh d tits unb ale pals. uno 9un8en.
IaTeitionen lit Or bofft oab aIIe Geioenoen
leip MitteI probiren, ueIdes uuiddsbar 1T.
8sr oas Hejept, ous nidts toftet uno ie9ens'
reid iein tanu, tuinidt, i6reibe sefalli0ft an
SeD. GSnarb u. 0Bilfon,
WILLIAMSBURG, Sings Co., Stem gorf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

sA- 9ubmadsrin fsruu emma Diem
bat tpieber cine srOBe Preisernie6ri8unS
fir Stte iefer Irt etIrtreten lanen uno
iett 1T baber Die 3eit gum &aufen gins
fig. SO, 70l Solar apenue 1T Der
8Iab.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27

0! men, call. and my voice is to the
sons of men," When the hour of temp
tation came to Joseph he was able to
say, "how then can 1 do this great vic
kedness and SIN against God?" "And
Stephen full of faith and power, did
great wonders and miracles among the
people"
3. 10 have zeal without knowledge
is to work at disadvantage. add to
your virtue knowledge" we can never
expect the stream to rise above the
fountain of supply. 1t is truth that
must eventually triumph, "sanctify
them through thy truth, thy word is
truth" Religious knowledge commends
itself to us because of its peaceful re-
suits. Prof. Drummond's book, NAT
ural Law in the Spiritual World,n has
received large and favorable criticism,
yet 1T is said to be the outcome of his
lay sermons that he prepared and
preached when other men of similar
ability were at ease in Zion. The poet
truthtulIy says:
Virtue, not rolling suns the mind natures
That life is long which answers life's great end ;
The time that bears no fruit, deserves no name
The man of wisdom, is the man of years."
Two great books are spread before
US, Nature and the Bible. They have
been unfolding for centuries the true
greatness of their Author. Never have
they paid richer profits to honest
searchers than they are yielding now.
We are living in grand and awful time,
Age on ages telling, to be living is divine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
The Priest Case.

ED. INDEX: In last weeks issue of
the Cresset an article appeared where
in grave charges were made against the
jury i'll the n. S. Priest case, claiming
that there was some one tempered
with, [meaning the juryl also that the
court and jury were prejudiced against
your city. Now | claim the CreSSet
knows nothing, at all, about the Priest
case, save only by hear-say, and should
Ego slow" and not falsely accuse me II
who are sworn to duty, unless it can
SubStantiate its assertions. The jury
men in that case, were men who love
their country, their county and county
seat, and are interested in its prospect
ty, but if the city goes snipe-huntlng,
or on any other fool errand, it must ex-
pect to hold the bag. If the city had a
case, it failed to prove it. 1t may be
the business men were too sure they
had case, and accordingly refrained
from going on the stand to testify in
behalf of the city for trade benefits or
otherwise, but they must not accuse
the court and jury of falsely deciding
against them on prejudice; and this
particularly SO when the city depended
mainly upon the evidence of officers
who at all times are only too anxious to
make a record. But the most unkInd-
est cut of ALL" was when the city
placed on the stand convicted felOn,
and expected twelve tillers of the soil
to convict fellow farmer on such evil
dence as he would give; and hence my
advice to the Cresset is: inquire a little
farther into case before you accuse d
sworn jury of perjury and trying to put
you back INTO standardization and dis
organization. Now Mr.. Editor, if your
people will close up the dives and stop
the unlawful sale Intoxicating liquors
in your city, there will be no such cases
to take up the time and attention of
the court and absorb the county and
city's tax money.
FOREMAN OF THE JURY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-05-27
School Notes.

The attention of the public is invit-
ed to the various points of interest in
connection with the closing of our
schools, which will be ON Friday of this
week. The first will be the closing ex-
ercIses on Thursday, at 2 D. M, in Mrs.
O'Bryan's room, followed by the
FLAG RAISING AT 4 Pm.
The flag has arrived and will be for
mally presented to the school board
from the front steps of the school build
ing, and then raised. Children from the
grades Will sing one or two patriotic
songs, and the whole school will JOIN
with the visitors in singing America.
We hope to see large crowd present to
assist in inspiring the minds of our
children and youth with patriotic zeal
without which no boy or girl in this
country should grow to maturity.
The flag is nice one, and every child
who contributed toward getting it. will
look with pride upon it as 1t floats over
our beautiful school building, and we
hope be eudeared to 1t and the memo
ries of school.
The decoration of the opera. house for
the regular graduating exercises, Fri
day evening, will be in the hands of
Mrs. North and such other ladies as
may be kind enough to assist her.
The course of study for our high
school room is given below in a tabu-
lated form. Only the junior and senior
years belong to the high school proper,
but the work for grade eight is also CIV
en- to show what the pupils have before
entering the high school. AS our town
grows, and more teachers are put in, the
work of the high school may be increas-
ed and more thoroughly completed.