davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING.
Spring Rndely Expelled Freaa- the North
west by n Howlinc Gale.


west by Howling Gale.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 10.-Tuesday
the weather throughout the northwest
was balmy and spring yesterday
there ragged the worst blizzard for years.
1t was reported in North Dakota, and cx-
tended from that state eastward.
A bowling gale, with heavy drifting
snow, was reported from Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas, and the
blizzard continues with unabated fury,
while the mercury is away down. Busi-
ness has been practically suspened
throughout the northwest.
Schools have been closed, street cars
service is stopped and trains are delayed
or abandoned. Several trains were aban-
doped or held In unprotected localities
because the officials feared they would be
thrown from the track il started out in
the blizzard.
Communication has been cut of to a
large extent by the weather. The weather
bureau announces that the storm will
probably continue until tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

The third annual reunion of the class of
'16, girls department OF the Providence
High school was held last evening i'm Til
bers were present and enjoyed 10 their
utmost the many good things set before
them. Following the banquet a series OF.
musical selections on the piano were
rendered. The historical poem read 10y
Miss LeGarde was very witty and proved
a source OF crca; amusement The presi-
dent Mrs. John Peck. delivered an adj
dress, aud the secretary. Miss Lizzie Gar
diner. read the annual report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
REFUSED BURIAL.
faulist Fathers Deny Kites to a Knight Of
Pythias

NEW YORK, March 1o-The funeral Of
Patrolman Peter G.. Reen OF the 1st pre-
cinct, Jersey City, announced to take
place yesterday afternoon at st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, did not take
place from that edifice, but from the late
home of the deceased.
This departure from the arrangements
first made was caused by the refusal OF
the Paulist Fathers in charge of st. Pet
er's Church, TO say mass over the body or
allow il 20 be brought into the church,
on account of the deceased being MEM
ber of Frant Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The interment of the remains in the
Hudson county Catholic consecrated
ground, was also denied, and the body
was placed temporarily in the receiving
vault in the cemetery, aud no religious
service held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
Tbcv Narrowly ESCAPED surocation

EAST BRAINTREE, Mass, March TO-
Mrs. Elija Hobart and Mrs. Cyriel Bourke
had narrow escape from being asphyxi-
ated by coal gas. When discovered they
were nearly suffocated, but prompt med
ical assistance saved their lives. The gas
escaped from furnace. Mrs. Hobart is
a relative OF the late Mrs. Sarah w. GLOW
er who died recently, leaving an estate
valued at 81, 900, 900, and she has charge of
the homestead, Mrs. Bourke staying with
her nights. The will both recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
Probably Fell From a Train.

BANGOR, Me-, March 10-Steve Nc
Phae, OF Prince Edward Island, was
found lying beside the railroad track a
short distance from the bridge over Main
street last night, shortly after the depart
ure OF the night train for Boston. Ho
was removed 20 the police station, where
Il was found that be had bad cut in the
head. but he will recover. He probably
fell OF the train while intoxicated. He
had Just come out OF the woods whore he
had worked all winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

The entertainment given by Miss Har
,iet r. Bayrows and Emil Tavergren. with
the assistance OF u phonograpn.- at the y
NJ. G.. a. last evening was attended by a
good sized audience. Miss Bsrrows songs
and MIR. I.agergren's readings were ap-
plaudcd and encored William T. Gan
nett. Ir.. operated the phonograph. from
which songs add selections were repro
duced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
Lebanon Un. Bold Thieves.

LEBANON. n. H., March lo.-Thieves
have been at work breaking and entering
residences here for some time, and the
-four and grain house Of w. +. Shaw was
broken into and a quantity OF grain and
barrels OF -four taken. An attempt was
msde 70 enter another store. Local talent
Is suspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

AMEsBURY, Mass, March 10.-The
Amesbury Board of Trade held it's fourth
annual banquet last evening in connec-
ton with the annual spring opening
in the carriage trade. Previous TO the
banquet reception was held at the board
rooms in Opera House block, given to the
invited guests. The banquet was served
in Bahan Hall, the table being laid for
iS2 persons, every plate being taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
The nyerrimac valley Flag.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 10.-The
board of trade last night, received the
first fac smile of the new flag OF the Mer-
rimac Valley, from Charles Corless, the
originator. 1t consists OF n landscape
view on the back and field OF seven
stripes OF the colors of the rainbow,
representing seven cities-Concord, Man
chester and Nashua in New Hampshire,
and Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill and
Newburyport in Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE 1T.

But the Iowa House Decides TO Re-Submit
Prohibition to the People.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 10.-Yester-
day in the lower House OF the Legislature
the question of re-submission OF prohibi-
tion to vote of the people, came up and
the Republicans favored it, while the
Democrats recommend indefinite post
ponement. Re-submission was carried
81 to 46, q strict party vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Usual Grist of Unfortunates Turned
Out.

The Usual Grist of Unfortunates Turned
Out.
Howard b. Chappell was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Sweetland in the sixth
district court this morning, charged with
receiving stolen property; to wit, vest,
and was fined IS and costs. James Prover,
a youth whose blue clothes and brass but
tons proclaimed him To have been en-
ployed on the railroad. was charged with
stealing vest valued at 81 from Charles
Cohen, and was fined S. and costs. Prover
was also fined So and costs for stealing n
pipe valued at so cents from Charles 5.
Redwood.
Rose Jordan, common drunkard, was
sentenced to nine months at the State
Workhouse.
Henry Giblin, charged with bastardy,
was held in $500 surety for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
Grabbed nm Umbrella But Came to Grief.

George Brown, charged with stealing an
umbrella from James III. Palmer, was
gpcd - and costs in- tho Sixth District
Court thismonling. Brown snatched the
umbrella from the stand in front Of Pal
iner's store in the Arcade. hut was caught
by n clerk aud held until arrested by De.
tcctive Parker. III. gave his name ts
Brown Of Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
slnaher Located in Nashun.

WORCESTER, March io.-John Richards,
formerly OF New York but later OF this
city, Is reported to be in Nashua, N. H.,
and IL believed to be "Jack the Slssher,"
who outraged Augusta Book and Bridget
McAvoy week ago. Officers have gone
TO look him up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
TWO MINERS KILLED.
and Many Others Fatally or Seriously In
iured In Mine Explosion.

jured In Mine Explosion.
WILKEsBARIE, Pa, March 10.-While
18 miners were at work yesterday in the
new tunnel at the Alden mine, eight
miles from here, terrific explosion of gas
was caused by the discharge OF number
of dynamite cartridges used in firing
holes IN the tunnel.
Considerable damage was done to the
mine. Charles Kayera and Henry Brown
were killed.
Eliza Jones. a contractor, was fatally
burned and Mike Beharen, John Jury, T.
DeHaven, Harry Brown and John Kayara
were badly injured.
Seven others were hurt. 10 is reported
John Jury's son was also killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

NEW YORK, March i0.-An attachment
has been obtained against property here
belonging to Daniel o. Reardon, exporter,
in favor OF Elizabeth X. Delafeld, Of
Lenoa, Mass. tsr 1920. for money
loaned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

The Providence News Il newsy
and bright In all departments. May it live
long and prosper. - Pawtuset valley
Cleaner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

LAST evening Dr. j. W. Webb, pastor of
st. Paul's NJ. L. Church. delivered lee
ture under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society, to his own people, on the subject
If "Wit and Humor the English, Irish,
Scotch and Americans Compared" The
church was packed. and more delight
full audience has not been seen in Provi-
deure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

The NEWS IL n good paper and an able eS-
poncnt aud defender of Republican princi-
ries and methods. Newport Enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
TOILET SOAP.
Six Large Cakes for 10 Cents.

90 CENTS per dozen. Fifty gross
20 Assorted Toilet Soap, including
Persian Bouquet, Daland's Castillo, Oat-
meal, Turkish Bath, Old Glycerine and
japanese Bouquet, all nicely scented ;
regular price Sc. per cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE caucus Of Republican delegates 70
Che city convention will be held at 20
Weybosset street tomorrow, at l2 O'Clock.
ASSIGNEE SHERMAN has called meeting
OF the creditors Of Clemence Brothers &
Co, to be held at the store next Wednes-
a a ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
GENTS NECK WEAR.

OC CENTS. 80 dozen Gents Teck and
~ Four-in-Hand Ties. We know
nothing like them have been seen for the
money before.
IN CENTS. % dozen Ties that Gents
W Furnishers ask 81 for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
The Eighth Ward.

In the Eighth ward room on Harrison
street the same quiet and harmony pre-
yailel that has always characterized the
caucus in that ward. Charles X. Stack
was chosen chairman and james Warren
secretary. The delegates elected 20 at
tend tie ; ate convention were Henry v.
a Jo~lin and Andrew Gray.
Delegates to the city convention,
Chasles y. Harris. Amos White, Lyman
,; Messenger, Charles Hayes and Daniel
j.. Williams
The nieinbsrs Of the last years city
committee were reelected aud arc Andrew
Graz, james Warren. Lyman B. Mcs-en-
ger, W. Al. Morgan aud B X. Chace. The
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
JUST BE YOURSELF.
Boys aud Girls should Not Try to Ape
the Manners Of Others.

the Manners Of Others.
Said an old and successful teacher. re-
Gently: "One of the most dishcartcn-
ing traits of character observable ia
some boys and girls. is the disposition
to lie someone else, rather than them
selves. to repudiate their own ideas. to
east shadow over their own home-lifc
and occupations. that they may ape the
IDEAS. manners and performances of
Others"
To do this is surely a grave mistake.
for one of the most charming things
noticeable in creation. evcrvwherc i
the infinite variety. the won
derful individuality Of plants and
animals, which makes their study
50 interesting. We all admire the
Queen of Flowers, vet If budding spring
time brought no pansies 10 talk to and
love, no lilieS-of-the-vallev - cherish
but in their stead only the beautiful
roses. would we not sOrely miss our
other little friends and sigh for only a,
few forget-me-nots? The same variety
and individuality that is seen in the
lower animals and plants is needed
among people, for their mutual happi-
ness and instruction.
Dear boy. dear girl, the world need,
YOU. individually! II there be anything
wrong in your life strive to make il
right II matters not how humble
your origin. how plain your home. on
what meagcr advantages YOU have had:
il is your privilege to think for your
self TO study thoughtfully, 20 put your
theories into practice. noting the re-
suits. BE gentle, be tea"hable, let the
light Of all that's best and noblest
quicken your vision, So that you can
weed out the wrong habits. strengthen
the good ones. and engraft upon your
character all that is excellent and en-
nobIing, making it "A part of yourself
and not like garment borrowed from
a friend whose use You but half under
stsnd.-Jennie Dean Young, in House
keeper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23

Attention OF the public Is invited to the fac
that this is the only National Bank IN stanford
Under the provisions OF the National Bank Act
iepoStors are secured not only by the capital
took but by the stockholders liability too 40
amount equal 20 the stock, so that dopositors ol
his institution are secured by fund Of 500, ooo
rive sworn statements 9th condition OF the pans
are made each yearto the United States govern
ment and its assets are examined az stated times
" government agents, thus securing addiutoaa
md perfect safety to depositors.
This institution, originally established as the
DepoSit Bank OF Stanford 10 1858. then re-organ
,ed As the National Bank Of stanford m 1905 and
gam re org anired a. the First National Bank OF
Stanford In 1854, has had PRACTICALLY an umnier.
rupted existence Of % years. u tt better supplied
aoyy with facilities Tor transachng business prompt
IN aud literally than ever before IN its iuag aud
honorable career. Accounts Of corporations, hdu-
lanes. arms and individuals respectfully sohe-
ed
The Directory q this Rank - composed OF
/. J. Foster, OF stanford.
Forestu, Reid. rsucoln county,
wv. Hayden, Stanford,
SH Bauehmaa, Lincoln.
NJ. j. Miller. Mt Vernon;
= T. Harri, Lincoln;
l. s. Hooker Stanford
G.. \. Lackcy. Lincoln;
I. y. I'm. Stanford.
W G. WEIGH, Stanford;
stanford
OFFICERS
:. s Hooker, President
Iohn !. McRoherts, Cashier;
A Nc Kinney, Assistant Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
AN UNKNOWN LANGUAGE.
A Puzzled Professor.

A Puzzled Professor.
Understand most languages that human beings
speak
French. German. Spanish, English, with Latin.
Dutch. and Greek;
But have q very little boy who's wiser far
than
For he's puzzled me completely by very
strange reply.
A circus came TO town, one day, and Tommy
logged to go;
He asked me for permission. and simply an.
swered no.
His chin turned up. HIS mouth turned down, he
stamped and clenched his hand,
And uttered this queer sentence that couldn't
understand:
II dont-ah, ooh-boo. ahl Papai You might
you never-boo
Or, bur! er-let me go. all YAH 20 any-ohl
Boo. hooi"
At least it sounded so TO me; and what I'd like
10 know
Is whether some obliging boy his cleverness
will show,
By sending me, in English, what Tommy meant
TO say
The time that he addressed me in that very for
egn way.
ST Nicholas
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
A Nav Kind of Iar-

Hal was crying for help because jim
mieboy would not let go OF his arm.
What are you doing, Jimmieboyt
Let Hal go"' commanded his papa.
I'm only playing tag said Jimmie.
boy
That isn't the way To play tag"
Yes, il is" said ,Iimmieboy. It's
the new way. Hal is the satchel. and
I'm the tag on it To tell where its 10
go. '-Harper's Young People.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
SUCCESSOR 10 THE Inc lin NATIONAL
HANK or STANFORD,

SUCCESSOR 10 THE l. NC DLN NATIONAL
BANK or STAMFORD,
Nov Glazing NM with the "a &c assets aaa uadci
the same % an cement
BY provisions of is Oh. Itcr, deposit ''s are a.
fully protested as aIe acPositors On National
Banks its sharcho.'. being held individually
liable 10 the extent O. tlr amount of their stoes
therein a. the par value thereof, IN addition ~ ne
AMOUNT invested IN such shares. IL may az 20
executor, administrator. trustee, Nc, a. iahy As
individual
To those who entrusted their hu.siness 20 us
shiie mnagingl the Lincoln National Bank OF
stanford We we here tender our many thanks ana
trust they vail continue 20 transact their business
~tth Us, offering as guarantee Tor prompt Atien-
uon 20 same our twenty years eNpetenee ~
banking aud a. liberal accommodation a. arc cor
astent with sound banking
DIRECTIONS.
J. Williams. Mt Vernon,
j. Nj Hall, stanford:
]. ;. Owslvy, Stanford.
Embry. Stanford,
J. K. Lyna, stanford.
A. W. Carpenter. Milledsevilis;
J.F. Cash, Stanford;
William Gooeh. Stanford. Ky
S. n. Sharks, President
W. NJ. Bright. Teller
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
Notice to the Travelling Public.
......l have had.
THE SHELTON HOUSE

AZ Rowland repainted aud nicely furnished aud
nave a. connection 18th Hotel one oi tho best "a
looms ln the state. ofen day and night: a night
man meets at trans. an connection sith Hous.
nave also one % the hst Mineral wells IN Shc stat,
snd Tor tricrgace 90 water. cell on Mr. and Mrs
o W Patrick, Lc"fs,i.le. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ga
gram, kriu, Tenn, A. 4. Warren, stanford. Dr.
ID D.. Proctor. G. H hfaum, Mr.. and Mrs +. ".
Hamilton, Rowland, Mr. aud Mrs T.. r. Johnson.
New Haven, lim Cox, Grreushurg. Rates Sspcf
day J. NJ. Petrcy. CLERK. Dnc me a call
oooiy W. CARRIER, Prop
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
POSTED.

This notice fsrewarns hunters, fishermen and
,thers not 70 trespass on our lands without per
nisSi,,u as all su, will be prosecuted 90 the tul
81 rvtsnt of the law Signed:
C. 81. SPOONAMOORE
,. J. r. BRUCE
THOMAS L. BALL.
STEELE BAILEY.
A. VI. FELAND.
II. W. GAINES.
JAMES OWENS.
J. :. PHILLIPS.
ANTON Rem ACkER.
CLARK REYNOLDS
NJ LACkOWIrL.
T. u. NEWLANp
W. W. HAN~a
e.. G. LYON.
FRED BAUMASN
y. /. WHITE.
MRS 81 A MARTIN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
N = = : Norfo|k:Wsstsfn RI.
IEAVE NORTON DAILY

LEAVE NORTON DAILY
ZOO a. m Ter Graham. blneneid, roc nohia'
and All stations Flat Top and Pocahontas DiNs-
ions. 800 =, a.. NJ,
1904 noon, Tor Blue6eld, Radiord, Roanoke
Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk. Also wa
Roanokel for W Arlington, hagsrste"n' haris-
,urg, Philad lphiaand New York.
P1ilma an Sleeping Cars from Louisville 10 Nor
,olk via Norton and Radord; also Radiord to-
New York, via Shenandoah Junction, also Rad
lord to Washington also from Lynehburg TO Rich
mond. ,,. g.,
trains for PocahontaS, Powhatan land Cool
,,,Il leave Bluefeld daily at MS 80 a m, o5
. IA and 80 M: -,
leave Blueheld o m daily for henora AID
Columbus. o. Arrive Columbus Ispm
Additional trains for WEIGH and intermediate
s,st;ons on Flkhorn leave Blueheld o5 m and
T,.ins arr,ve al Norton from the East daily at
n 30 p m and 80 m ..A.l.t.. -.
For further information as 20 schedules, rates
Ns,i APfy W b. BEVILL,
'""" Gen Pass. Agt Roanoke, Va
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
NEW BUTCHER Sr1OP.

have lust opened a hrst-class Butcher a"p on
1 ,nc,st.r street where will keep at an times
THE BEST M BA rs
that an he obtained. which will sell az the mar
ket pri,e. 1 have Ene. ues, large refrigerator
aud meats will alNavs lie kept frrsh and nice
m,. JULIAN VEST
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-23
ts72 1904
Orchard, Lawn, Garden.

Immense stock Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
small Fruits. shrubs, Vines and Plants. Prices
low. We have no agents and our prohts cease
where theirs begin. General aud strawberry Cat
alocue on application 90 -.........,...,,
Lexington, Ky
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04

Senator Carlisle made a tariff
speech in Congress last Friday. The
following is the report given by the
Press dispatches:
The drift of Mr.. Carlisle's speech
was that the Mckinley tariff act had
not within the twenty-seven months
covered by the investigation of the
sub b-committee), reduced the prices
of commodities or increased the wa
ges of labor, but had, on the contra
ry, interferred with and obstructed
the operation of natural laws gov
erning the subject. He instanced
fifteen general occupations in unpro-
tected industries, where the average
rate of wages had gone up, and fif-
teen othel trades in highly protected
industries where wages had gone
down.
The present congress is about to
adjourn. 1t was elected, pledged to
remonetize silver and to repeal the
Mckinley bill. Ithas done neither,
and here is Senator up wasting
time making another stump speech
on the tariff. We have had enough
speaking. It takes voting to pass o1
repeal legislature. The present
Congress must be as Infamous as the
Mckinley bill for it has failed tt
| improve it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
STATEMENT FROM CHAIR
MAN SIMMONS
In Regard to What He Stated to
Mr.. Mari0r Butler.

The editor of the News and OBJ
server last uight received the fol
lowing telegram
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 80.
Referring to the article in The
CAUCASIAN of the 28th you can stat g
that / said to Mr.. Butler in effect
that while there was no disposition
to apply tests to those who claimed
to be Democrats, those who went
into our primaries and conventions
should do so with the understanding g
that the convention would only
nominate men who intended to sup
port the entire ticket, state and Ma
tional, and it was hoped and believ-
ed no one who could not agree on
this would insist upon participating
in these party meetings. There was
no suggestions of bolt because it
was assured that there would be no
attempt to violate this clear pIinci-
pie of political ethics.
F. NJ. SIMMONS.
We clip the above from the News
and Observer. We can't seq how it
differs from what we reported Mr..
Simmons as saying. Editor Cauca-
sian
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-04
DUPLIN COUNTY.
Family Re-UniOn--1rOp Pros
poets Not Good--A Fight, &c.
Especial to THE CAUCASIAN.

Especial to THE CAUCASIAN.
Mr.. Editor--It was the good for
tune of this writer to be present at
a family reunion at the residence of
Mr.. Gibson S. Carr, of Island Creek
township on the 22nd day of July,
given in honor Of Mrs. Carr's list
birth day. His children, grand
children and great-grand children,
numbering forty souls, were all pre-
sent-eleven children, twenty-six
grand children and three great-grand
children, and a few invited guests.
1t was truly day of enjoyment.
After doing ample jnstice to din
ner good enough for king, the even
ing was spent in social converse, in
tespersed with music, after which
all returned to their homes, satisfied
that they had spent one among the
most pleasant days of their lives.
A noteworthy incident of the oc-
casion was the presence of Mr.. J. j.
Ward, of Rockfish, born on the same
day, i. e. the 22nd day of July, 1921,
and Mr.. J. Wells Taylor, of Magno-
liza township, born in the same year
but a few months earlier.
Crop prospects not tiattering. Corn
promises about an average crop. Not
SO with cotton. The cotton crop is
| poor. The prospect not more than
half a crop. If Duplin may be
taken as a fair sample the cry of
| oyeI-production~ will not hold this
year.
Two negro boys--Alderman and
Wiiliams-got into difficulty in
Mr.. D. III. Wa'lace's field last week.
Alderman struck Williams on the
head with a wedding hoe, inhicting
a dangerous, if not a fatal wound
Alderman fed and has not been ar
rested.
Miss Dollie King, of: Clinton, and
Miss Maggie Wells. Of Magnolia,
are Aisiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
| Typhoid fever is raging in this
community. No deaths so tar, bu'
several obstinate cases. w.