davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
uUPpERED By THE NAN HE BEFRIENDED
DR.. C. C. WILLIS, FORMERLY NEW PIX
SLOAN, SLOT IL ARIZONA.

SICIAN, SHOT IN ARIZONA.
Many Of the friends and relatives Of DR.. G. C.
Willis formerly pIOmne ply ,ican in this city, ana
If late interested in mining district G Arizona did
not Know that he dead that his BODY had Leen
brought here burial until they read the death notice
i'm the daily papers Yesterday Even tlen they ou ho
know that Dr. Willis died the victim OF cruel murder
lie was killed By the he had befrended. to whom
he had given food drink and employment. and for
whom he had opened the prospect # a Letter life.
A5out seven years ago Or. Wills left TINS CIV ana
moved West with his Young bride. They settled IN
Western Arizona. where several mines, nnder the
control of an English syndicate. were beng opened up
Through the influence # Willis 4 sons. organ manu-
facturers in London who were his relatives. DR.. Wills
was appointed superintendent Of one OF TIE arGcss
mines lie built houSc and purcha'cd a farm. and
became one Of the wealthic> and most respected men
in the district Three children were born TO him.
one day, about a year ago, "A tramp came TO Dr
Willis and told him pitiful story of sickness ana
trouble and so worked upon his feelings that in his
capacity as superintendent of the mine he promised
the man work The superintendent kept his Word. ana
Dan ShacklefOrd put to work in the NINE one
Of Shacklcford's first acts the purchase OF A
pstol and the impOrtunatc tramp became clustering
bully lie tcrrorized the other and wa inSoent
i'm his behavior to Dr. Willis lie lost no opportunity
Of impressng upon the the hardness OF Their lot
his seeming intention being to incitc revolt and
seize the mine. In that sparsey settled part OF inc
Territory such plan could have been successfully
carried out before the superintendent c0ud nave sum
mOned assistance.
For these reasons, on December % Dr. Wills as
charged ShdcSefOrd. A. The latter left the camp ne
swore he would &c. even with the superintendent
Two days after Shacklcford's discharge, Dr. Will
was driving from Shaft No | to Shaft No. OF the
mine when the discharged miner jumped from behind
a clump of chaparral bushes and grasped the horse
head.
Give me the money yO1 owe me- he shouted
Il don't owe you anything" replied the doctor.
But yOu come 10 the counting house ana III
see If what yOu say !, true. "
the shot, and smoke the horses away for home
where the doctor lived only long enough TO tel ms
tory Mrs. Willis wa pIO,r;cd with grief. but
teccra phcd 10 her mother Mr.. Addison Of this city
10 come to hcr. This her mother who was hcr>elt
upon a sick bed. unable to- do bui she commissioned
George ru-. lawyer to 20 and arrange for The com
iuc home II tie widow and her children. In com
nlancc with the state law they waited fourteen days
before thew came East with the body. which was
buried yesterday in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

TALK OF 4 GENERAL ELECTION IN CANADA
Ottawa. Jan. II >pccal.-There is considerable
speculation to the likelihood Of a general election
this winter This much Is certain, that If the "oV-
crnment has 10 any conclusion it has been care
ful not 10 LEI even lis most ardent supporter, no o
secret \ Cabinet Minister informed Iribuhe
>pOndcnt that Parliament. in his opinion. woAld
not be called until after Easter. Sir John. ii i well
known has profound sift OF silence. and j. hVt
pOpularly credited with entrusting his inten-
tons even TO his colleagues in matters ol
this sort. lie sometimes puts out "fceler''.
and notes the result. Lu the actual decision he con
sdcr' the exclusive prerogativc of the Premier. In
the present instance it is safe to say that the final
decision has not yet been reached. Many politicians
predict short session, with IN adjournment until
fall as preliminary to the general elections. Other>
equally prominent. say that IN" Government VIII 20
t0 the polls in March. and ask the country 10 nd0ioc
the proposal negotiate at prospective conference
y reciprocity treaty with the nited states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THE CHILIAN REVOLT SPREADING!

NUMBER OF GOVERNMENT TROOPS REPORTED
TO HAVE JOINED TIE INSURGENTS.
London, Jan. ?1.-DiSpatchcs received from
Buenos Ayrcs state that affairs in Chilli arc far from
improving. Considerable disscnsion already en-
lists among the Chilian troops, and this feeling is
rapidly spreading. Ii is announced certain that
a number of Government troops have already
joined the insurecnt forces, with their arms and
baggage. This has tended to raise the spirits and
expectations of the insurgents, who are preparing
to take vigorous action So far the insurgents
seem to be gaining ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
coXGEEGNrloNAL INTERNATIONAL corNcIL.

London. Jan. 2l.-At meeting held today the
committee Of the C0nrrcatona. International Council
decided upon programme for the session. The open
Ing meeting Will be held July H. when reception VIII
be given 10 the delegates. The sGlicrt selected for
the weeks conference are " The Present Condition II
Theological Thought in the Church', Represented In
the Council. "rhc Place Of CoEgrcrt.onallsm In T."
making Of New England and The United Statc-. Con
crcca,ionali>m in tho Colonies Of Great Britain" The
Relations Of Church ard state in America and Eng
land,T Church and social Ethics" Land Laws and
National Property" I'll" American system of Train
mg Ministers The English system a Federation
Of shspeahng People, f.: International Arhits't
ton" Sa"crGOtali-m and Modern Cnbclci.' ILcic
, - Ions list Of American delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
ANEMcAX pErArLrEgo OUGHT II cAXADA

Hamilton. ont. Jan. 21.-Two American dcfaultcr-
from Bradford Penn. Isaac Rich and D. W. Robinson.
were arrested here Mi, afternoon capias issued
at the instance OF James Werner. of Boston Rich and
Robinson were partners in wholesale boot and shoe
business in Bradford. They supposed 20 b.
doing q good business. and we regarded trust
worthy. They gJt credit e. the extent Of ahout
100000 from different houses and on Dcccmlcr 20
fed leaving on the premises stock b the value Of
only few thousand dollars. the re-, having been sold
on short notice and the proceeds pocheted N the e."
iaultcr The extent OF their dcalcat on said to be
dbOut .-aJ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
BRAVE AMERICAN SAILORS REWARDED.

LoaGou jan. .l-Tlc ID1rd ~! Trade ha, oilciilly
recognized the bravery ~ Captain 1hpmn- and mcm
bcr, of the the american ~"im"" Pcnhsy yIvaniI
i'm r.-cuIne the o. The British steamer Falcon i'm
the Atlantic la, November. The Beard award T.
Captain TIona, a service Of plat. god mdal To-
officer CI0cictt and silver medals a.d - each To
~camcn Morgan. taIl~cn, Jensen and llunclah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
NOT PrlNcr FERDINAND or Bulgaria.

Vienna Jan. 21.-The Prime" Ferdinand who j. about
- visit Ru,,'n i Franz Ferdinand heir prc,umptiye
Of the Austrian throne. not Prince Ferdinand Of
BULGARIA. - stated yesterday
- Petersburg. Jan. @1.-Tlc "NOvoe Nrcmya' q
thi, city, referring to. the approaching visit Of The
Archdukc Franz Ferdinand oi Austin, who j, cN.
pccted shortly 10 wit the car, announces that he
Will be welcome guest at the Russian court and IN
all circles Of Russian society. The Wcdomo~t' Of
Moscow, that he Will be an acceptable visitor and
will probably MANAGE 10 amcOrdte the relations cN-
istinc between austria and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
STRIKES oN SCHOOL BrILDrNGs.

The employment OF nOh.union g,httrrs by Christopher
Nay contractor on the school building, at On"hnn-
,cnth--t ana Coustiand and Nnct}
third.,t ana Icuthi,c. 4 yesterday of a
number OF union dcfickm'n painters, steam and
"a, nttcr, plumbers. The demand the dt-chare"
Of the aId Tn" payment Of union All
work on these buildings i> at -trtd~till
The strike On t,e Edison Building. 80
continue, and only non union are work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
4 MONTREAL FIRM IN rEorMLE

Montreal Jan. 2l.-Thc firm Of Gilmour. Lindsay "
co. had two demand, Of assignment made upon il 10
day. one by George II. Liable. wholesale furniture
dealer and importer. and the other by the Toronto
Bank The total liabililc. Of the firm viii reach
nearly $4,000. The prn ipal creditor i Mol'"n %
Eank FOR $4,000. The ncXt Heaviest creditor !,
Nciuchlan Bros, fCf SCO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
ILLNESS OF TIE POPE.

Rome Jan. 2l.-Thc Pope Is suffering from slight
chill, and confined 10 hi, bed yesterday. The
phy ,can- in att ndauce a the Vatican announce that
there is no causc for alarm.
The Pope va, able to-day to receive the member,
of the Chapter Of IT, john Latcrtn. who came, aS Is
;ae custom i. Agac-, Day, 20 present th" white
lamb, fon thc wool ol which j. made the pailium
which +, conferred upon Achbi~Iopo a. MARI oi
astOral jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

HI Iai"iIo. Jan. 41.-In the Assembly 80 dar the
Constitution Wa red TIE first time. several amend
icut, were proposed. Tire Assembly pt--cl a r,r"li-
Jon ccn>Giiue certain act, Of the Provisional Govern
mont whcrcupon tine Minister of the Interior and the
Minister e Commerce t"nGcr their rIenallou-. The
President In, not yet consented the retirement oi
q tv.1 Niui.tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
REQUESTED - LEAVE THE .. II. r.

Milvaukec. Jan. 21.-A dispatch % The evening
Wisconsin, frOn Barron. vi. ~ay d" Ih" 500 lu"
ha, i.-ucd circular 10 all telegraph operators and
agent, on that u" requesting t0-c VINO hclong to the
order of RAILWAY r,leuaphcr> either to- Ni hdiaw
from that organization and Ign an agreement to that
effect. or r..igu their positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
coySoLIDlTIoy or CHURCH PAPERS.

jacksonville. Fla. Jan. @1.-It j. announced in this
citv toni.ht that THE Church Year. of t9 cit, ho
oaly weekly publication Of the Episcopal Church south
of Richmond. Va. has been purchased by H. Mallory
a co.. of New York. owner- Of Tho Cmrchman.' ana
o,r.oidnted with the latter. The Glst issue under
the consolidation will appear January 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
TIE scorcn STRIKE SITUATION.

GLASGOW Jan 2l-Oncc more II IS announced ON
behalf Of the railroad officials that the stlk % f n
the North British I;alfoad i, concerned j. pactcahl
Al an end. on the CacdOnian and southwestern r""''
IL i, stated by the cOmpanic, that ihcic are no" 10
place vacant y, compared with then receipts iCI ,c
core. pondng period last year. the receipts oi lhr
scotch railroads since the strike began Nho" decrease
Of & 2293.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
IrALY.s COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

Rome Jan. u. >ienor Crispi has asked the Cham
bcls T. rafy the treaty OF friendship and eAifadltIoh
with BOLIVIA. and The treaty OF commerce ana haN
cation with AlcXico ~icnor Cr!,pi also ASKS ia; Cham
bcrs TO pass bll which Will authorize Italy to adhere
"a ,e treaty Of friend ,lp and commerce with Morocco
and the German treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
TIE ppr.rDFvr's CoNDOLFNCE.

Washington. Jan. 2i-Ihc first Official ihforma'o'
received by th, Government Of the death ot hlh-
Kahhaua wa, conveyed in the following note from
tbe Hawaiian Minister 10 the secretary Of state:
Hawaiian legation
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. Fl, lool.
Hon. James &. Blaine. secretary ot state u.
sir: II is my sad duty to inform You thtl hI9
Majesty Kalahaua. kiu- of Hawaii. died yesterday az
- p. m Al san Francisco. In thl> hour %. persoHal
-ri., lrd or,inu, ,olir.udr for ih. wclflra of my
hcrcavrd country. | must content mNNrlt WIN 'hl'
simple announcement of the >1rloNiH cNedt, ana pray
you communicate it t. the Pr'od'i
llca-c accept sir the homage of my h.li C2l,!l n
ion. H. n - Wv
secretary blaine communicated the fact t. The PitSI-
Icrt thi, af, rnoou and subsequently replied u ME-
Carter "A, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
EX OJEEN NATALIE TD LEAVE SERNIA.

Belgrade Jan. .I.-EX Queen Natalie announces
that She cannot bear the continued humlilitohs I"
which she is subjected in thi, country any longer,
and that She mas determined 10 leave Ncrvia ana i've
abroad until the King shall come Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
rrLrGrApnrR, aErrRNIxG TO WORK.

Chicago. Jan. II. The -itlation today in the +.
Paul telegraph operators -t'iic rather di>cOuIt1
ng for the m'n, ten Of them having re armed 10 work
Yesterday. Thsir committee. howcl cr. sl seemed 10
;hnk the might yc win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
DISTURBANCE IN THE DIET OF THE TYRoL'

Vienna. JAM 21.-A dispatch from lnnsoruck' o '"o
capital city Of the Tyrol, brings news OF
which has occurred there at session OF tNe Die' "
State Assembly OF the TyrO. For some ume paS' NV
Italian members Of the Diet nave Deeh dS'''"'e A.,
Question Of having a separate Legislature ior 'pc
Trentino The matter came 10 a vote yesterday ana
the motion was defeated. The Italian members VIZ WIZ
90 Disguised that they entered violent protess' an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Eo,ton. jan Ill. :. Anderson for the past five
year, assistant treasurer, sisant secretary and as
si,talt to The president tO the Union Pacific, has re
signed, to take effect February |. NJ. Anderson viii
go into other business ~ Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

In relation to the strike on the Chicago and Erie
Railroad. Tir- NiccIrc- idcut Middleton ead !"~i'r
dny afternoon The trouble occurred ~ Huntington
Ind. when &. &. scott, q trun dispatcher ~ thhi
place. wa, dismissed for Issuing lap ori"r.' 10y
means 81 which Two freight trains nearly oollldel,
.udangcriuc the live, 0f the engineers. hlrmcn and
Lral,mcn ~ the ;lau-. Hy th" mcir-t chance
the di~pac hers error discovered. scott Is se'tr
tary Of the order Of Railroad Conductors and D~
pat,hcr-, hence IN" stand the conductors and dl-
patchcr, have taken
Nj. Middleton aid also that Sootts record haa
been Investigated. and II ha, been discovered that h'
made q similar error iu h- work while cmploYcd on
mi, end of the Inc some tlrc ago The ur-f mis-
take Wa overlooked. There not more than 80
to 200 men ou strike" De added The III pitchers
place have been filed. and TIE conductors pilrc-
viii bc an taken ir- &c of twenty f'nr hours which
will end the Who'll" matter. udrr 30 Circumstance,
,.Iu scott bc r'lu-tifcf!. "" cannot ah"rd - 'n.
danger oar trllumcn rs man who !, 80 carrl'>-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
DIR. KOCH'S COMPLIMI

DR. KOCH'S COMPLIMENT TO ANDREW CARNE"Ih'
Berlin JAM 21-Profcssor Koch Las sent a letter to
United states Minister Phelps. whom he asks TO CON
yey TO Audrey Carnegie his thanks for the htiers et
and his admiration for Mr.. Carnegie as man ana Il
writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
.cc,,vrv rpr,srRrR.s AccOyyrS wROyG.

1 CGTNTY TREiSC RERS ACCO'NTS WRoNG.
S,ri,raeId No. Jan. 21.-It is reported here that
lobn Rahcr treasurer OF Mcdonald County Is short IN
his accounts to the extent of $1,000 Bahcr Is a
democrat and has held Office in that county for more
than twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

London, Jan. 2l.-Ncws has been received here
of a terrible explosion Of Grc-damp in collicry
at JaSinowata, near the city Of CharkOw, in
European Russia. Only mcagrr details of the ac-
cidcnt have been learned. but it is known that
more than 90 of the miners have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

From the tone Of the remarks made Yesterday 10 a
reporter Of The Tribune by r. p OConaor. VI. p, it
doe, not seem 20 certain. after ALL that the PaiHcH
controversy will BE- satisfactorily closed som mo,
peoplc think Nr. OCOnnO" la, Information from ddy
10 daY Of the pr crc-, of lie negotiations toward a
settlement but refuse to disclose hi, luOwledrr.
When asked lat eNcr!"g about the report i the
lat cable d,patchc. that r +. GIN. one OF the Par
lamcnt,lv delegates Who visited this cornt:N and Wbo
signed the manifesto +, ucd In Chcag2 calling upon
parncl 10 resign had gone TO the Panellitc sdc.
he smiled ncrcdulou-ly and said he did not believe
ore word of it, and that. even If it were o. 1t would
not Indicate that the trouble was any nearer settle
ment one way the other
Bat the Plan Of Campaign on estates III kiih"nhy hd'
been abandoned by more than 800 tenants. who have
resumed friendly relations with their iardlord ana pa
their rents" suggested the reporter.
Indeed said Mr. OConnOr. " | really did not kno"
that the Plan Of Campaign in operation in kikrhy
at all Dear me- ne added. with sigh OF resignation
and the slightest touch Of we have you see
after all T. come to America sometimes to learn what
Is going on in Ireland" 90
! suppose there j. no doubt that setuemc"1 VIII
be arrived al soon" said the reporter.
e. You are very hopeful all that Mr. oCohhot
would say in reply
What d. you think OF Mr. IIcaly's acton III cohtlh
ming The warfare aeqmst Parncll - unrcmtingiy -
Mr. IIcaIv i more than twenty one years oId anu
is able 10 answer for himself - J.. r,ou
Are Dillon and OBrien Hkeiy 10 go o'c' ~ '
on any term, short Of his re- ignatioh .,,. oo,.
There can c no answcr to that until d1ion MN iii
Psrnc ard he has not met him YET ltft ,n IT ,nt T,,i
be for Parncl 10 agree not 10 the p'oP'u'' '' I
Shall be made 70 him Mr. Dillon {, in full po'o,,ol
Of my views and express them ~ iiyeN anu q"
emphatlcallv a. though were on thc ground -.
JIas tbc money collected in this country been Ac"V
to lrc,.nd - , ~. ..ono, colIoci
nj In tiis city is sti In the hands Of the treasurer
but it will be forthcoming al the proper tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

zng and confirming the act Of q school meetlS ~
school District 40. q. in Bruolhdveu, suffolk COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

the Wolcott Library. Litchfeld Conn, $500, tho
interest to be applied each year to the purchase oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
FIRST BILL TO BECOME 4 LAW THIS SESSION

Albany Jan. 21.--The first bill signed bv the toy
orroc was flied a. Cbaptcr |. Laws Of 1891 tn the
office OF the Secretary Of state 10 day entitled Les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
MORE THAN 100 MINERS KILLED.

then withdrew in a body from the building where th
Diet session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
TIE GLAD,roy1AX CANDIDATE Successful

TIE GLADSrONIAN CANDIDATE SI''tN0F l.
London Jan. 21.-tn election Wa h"ic AZ lIarilc
pool to-day 70 ln tie Parliamentary >eai made vacant
by the death Of lie late Ti,ma, Richardson. lh"
poll resulted in tac return q MIR. Inrle,'. the clad
st5nian caudidatc who received 4GC3 vote, against
43Oj polcd BY. Mr Gray. TIC nominee Of The
rnoni~t, At the last election in llartepOol Mr..
Eichard,0n who stood ~ IN" LIBERAL Ini0'.~ candi
date received g.3-1 vote. hi, opponent, Mcrvyn l.
Hawke, a Home Ruler, polling -,iG9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OF rEEDAMP IN A
RUSSIAN COIIIEHY
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-06
Dangerous Vegetables.

1t may be q superauous task to paint
the lily or to gid refined gold, but the
regreening of vegetables has assumed
the proportions Of gigantic industry,
which has its headquarters in France,
gives employment to 10000 persons,
and represents a business Of 40, 600, 00C
francs. Nine-tenths, at least, of the
green preserved vegetables sold in
France or abroad are said to be re
greened with sulphate of copper in or
der to give them the appearance Of
freshness.
The Glasgow health committee have
decided that, as the French government
have annulled their regreening prohibi
ton, it remains for consumers to take
care Of themselves, IA foolish British
public" says the Glasgow report, lex
poets to get green peas at Christina
such as it gets from the market gardens
in summer. The French manufacture,
makes them to suit this within. TIL,
consequence is that it eats stale pea
greened with sulphate of copper all thu
year round"
A curious fact is said to be that tn
largest sale of preserved peas take
place in that period of the year whel
fresh peas are in season. -Newcastl
England Chronicle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-06
An Expected Guest.

Mrs McLuck-My darter Sally said
there was a gentleman wanted to see
me, so come right down 'thout stoppin
to fix up, cause | s'pose y'r carriage is
waitin'; but | just want to say, furst off,
tibet the report in the morning papers
about us falling heir to fortune was
published 'thout my consent; and the
fact is, we hain't got the money yet; and
we can't accept any invites to balls an
parties an receptions an things for a
month yet at least. You're Mr.. Astor-
bilt, amt you? Or--beggin' y'r pardon
mebby y'r Mister McGallusterf'
Stranger "a man who understands his
business)-Um! see-I see how it is,
madam. You wish little time toto
mourn the death of the wealthy relative;
of course, of course. I-er-really didn't
suppose you were quite ready to attend
the-er-brilliant social functions, but
just dropped in for friendly chat
and, by the way, here is something
brought with me-something which all
the ladies of the -Four Hundred are
using, and it occurred to me that you
would like to buy one or more, SO Ter
brought 'em along Here they are,
madam-our new patent Ebony-iror
Last-Forever Frying Pan, only fifty
cents, or three for dollar-New Yorl
Weekly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-06
wishes That Come True.

The moon is believed to possess great
power as medium of the fates. The
new moon, if seen first over the left
shoulder win bring any wish true il
made then and there, looking through
plain GOLD ringi but to see the new
moon first through the trees means Ger
tain misfortune of some sort. A wisl
made at the sight Of load of hay vii
come true, SO the school girls say; and
little children whisper their wishes tc
the thistle down, then blow it into tht
Dir to look for Santa Claus. -Detroi
Free Press
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-06
You Are in a Bad FIX.

But we will cure you you will pay
us, Our message is to the weak, ner-
vous and debilitated, who, by early
evil habits, OR later indiscretons, have
trilled away their vigor OF body, mind
and manhood, and who sulierall those
effects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity, Ii this
means you, send for and read our
Book OF LIFE, written by the greatest
SPECIALIST Of the day, and sent (sealedI
for 6 cents in stamps. Address DR.
Parker's Medical and Surgical Insti
tute, Isl North Spruce St., Nashville
Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-06
An Old SaM.

1t is an old saying that "there is a
tide in the affairs Of men which taken
at its fl God leads on to fortune"
which means that there are times
when il We avail ourselves Of them, We
may undertake the accomplishment Of
any desired object with greater GER
tanty of success than if commenced
at any other time. Always have Dir
Lytle's Elixir for Diarrh@a in the
house, so that it may be administered
at the RIGHT time