davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Catching His Eye"
Ought to Know.

''The Daily Bread is a good paper to work
on, isn't it?" said the reporter with the
checkered trousers.
Eyes," replied the reporter with the loud
watch chain, ''but it's peculiar. Just as
sure as a man gets to doing good work and
becomes worth something it fires him.
I've been on that paper mighty near ten
years." he added retrospectively. "and
never knew it to keep fellow that was
worth a continental longer than about six
months. That is, I-er.' Chicago Trib-
une
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Ton Mnoh Of = Risk

It ia not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty-cent
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk 80 much for 90 small an amount!
This remedy is Intended especially toi
bad colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. For sale by 9. +
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Frur.,lity.

The Lady in the Restaurant-How much
is the charge for roast beef with potatoesf
Waiter-Twenty-f five cents.
The Lady--And for bread and butter and
pickles?
Waiter-They're thrown in.
The Lady-Well, let me have some bread
and butter and pickles. Chicago News
Record
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Ans ostura Bitters, the world renowned South
American appetizer, cures dyspepsia, etc. Dr..
J. g.: B. 6iegert & Sons, sole manufacturers
At all druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Helping Him Out.

The Old Friend-I hear you are engaged,
Fanny. Can it be possible you are going
to marry that young Fiddleback?
The Heiress--Oh, no. He asked me as
favor to become engaged to him for few
weeks to help out his credit.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

days they were open. to the public, and
it was there got my "baptism OF fire"
with such accomplished hunters and ex-
cellent shots as John Hendrickson, Platt
Oakes, Jerry Allaby and Elkanah Jarvis,
all long since gone over to the majority.
Forty-ive years have rolled over my
head since I first viewed those charm
ing scenes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

1t now comes down to question of
eight horses whether the male line of
the famous Lexington shall become ex-
tinct or not. Four of these-Gano, Yer
anc, Santiago and Emperor Of Norfolk
are owned in this county. The other
four are Rey del Reyes, owned by
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

The season of legitimate racing at the
larger eastern tracks came to an end on
the 10th inst, at Morris Park. Count
ing the winners of $40, 900 and upwards,
in purses and stakes for the five tracks
Long Branch, Gravesend, Coney
Island. Morris Park and Saratoga. we
find F. A. Eh~st first, with $156, ,948 /;
Marcus Dal, Montana copper man
and partner ;. B. Haggfn. comes
next, with $l1t,360; Michael F. Dwyer
being the third on the list, with $ll4,--
295. As Mr.. DAILY bets but little. and
Mr.. Ehret none at all, it is safe
to assume that Mr.. Dwyer Is far
ahead of either of them, when outside
bets are taken into consideration. Those
winning over 500 600 and less than $780,
600, are J. and A. h. Morris and Pierre
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Lorillard; those between 10000 and
$780, 900 being w. G. DAILY, D Gideon and
A. F. Van Ness, the latter Of whom won
nearly all his money with his 2-year-old
Morello. In the $50,000 division are
Foxhall Keene and Walcott and Camp
bell. The $4,000 class consists Of
Brown and Rogers, G. B. Morris and the
Oneck stable. The $10,0 900 division in
cludes IS stables, the highest Of which,
W. II. Lsndeman, won SIS, ,255, and the
lowest, Henry Warnecke, SIC, ,205.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

This gives q fair idea of how long
striding horses beat their oval track rec
ords when they strike kite. A record
meeting at the Los Angeles track would
be, in its present condition, something
of revelation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
~ ,;tl;.r, auror, with it's unusually ruddy
Nv 'l'i'''''' admired ny
BLAZING OVER TIE PRAIRIE STATES.

rur eprrT,rTr II THF HEAVENS SEN FNoM
TIE ATLANTIC COAST TO IOWA
Chicago. Feb. ia gorgeous lii'iili'la''0"
the heavens was visible Tonight AT o'i' ,,.t
900 miles apart II was the most """"'' ~"
hihi,;or of fbc aurora or northern lights pos
uI,. o,.or .oor from American soil. Dispatches
=. ,Lo ,.socio,ed prcss show that the phenomenon
stretched over great belt Of territory from INV
70 the Atlantic Coast. The maghlhcen' 'P''
clio ,yas scientifically observed AT the IhNe'sn!
Of Michigan in Ann Nhor. Astronomer ~
rector W j. IIusscy, of that lns'la"'""'
oranhs tie result to the Associated IresN a. '''
lows: Ihc brilliant rooc-red aurora r'''"''
,i'It ,,,s rot altogether unexpected. In gen
cral way auroraN nave zee" u,.to,
,,r ohout thi, time To-nights ui'p'"S
naturally follows the app'a'a"co ,;,Io
,,ro., aursnot which has been NiSioic
during the last week. Other aM'o''i VI
! - cN nee cI in the rear iutuic. ,,,,,,, IN ,vo.
Otbor dispatchc, show that the Ph"ho ,mo, WI
,ritIr..ed a. Louisville, cincinnati %"au'I'.' % ~,
Columbus, Toledo DrtFon; ,t t" n"t ~ Il. Louis.
itan.ns C'itv or Memphis. At tInclhha'l !, We M"'
ir.f s,I,nce,d that the city of llamll'oh '"e"'S
five miles north vas on ne. or ,rrroop,lis the
Thouch not seen at II. Pau OF Mlnnp1p2'H Tho
,ur,r,, xas plainly witnessed in Milwaukee. lhe I've
rc.alar disturbance known 10 Eppr, ,yire,
electric storm occurred. OPeIaoS ,ors, ,rc,tly
Stir,rnlnT h',, i did no, materially affect liEeS
''Ir nrtford % Conn. Feb l3.-Beagiful cse-pInE a
aurora in the west from TO tillT a "nr.'t,S ar be
many people to suppose there was large "'' w
SoIKi Knsston. \. Y. Feb. l3 Especial The dispiafy =
Of northern lights here tonight was orLlllanIE ,re
began about o'clock ana coh''iueu 'ii'ou7" '">
Snrnioga. Feb - SpcciaD.-A magnificent t,. ~.
rlav of The northern lights was observed !" inr
| torn
I,r While the aurora boredlis is frequently o'
.St2ed here in winter. there is no record ne~ M ol
"rc mink in color having ever been seen /" '"e
| Adirondack region before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

was kindly naturcd man, a good friend 10 MI
Stanley in days when Mr.. Stanleys friends III
England were none too many. lie was at tunes
a figure in London, where be had house ana
went more or less into society, generally RsS.
Perhaps he was the only African explorer OF
rcnown who shook on the fascination of African
travel and settled Icaceably in his own country.
Spureeons people have buried him with great
ceremony and sorrow, in which more than his
people shared. The dead preacher lay in state III
his Tabernacle Tuesday, and Wednesday. where
90. 900 persons came 10 say farewell to HIM Ihere
were four memorial services. There was great
procession TO the cemetery. There were immense
crowd, in the streets and at the grave. Perhaps
the most notable event of all was the presence
of the Bishop of Rochester AT the funeral, whlch
ne bought 10 an end with a bencdi,tion lie
felt 10 doubt. that not TO NonconlornSts only Is
Spureeon'S death u calamity, but to the whole
religious world u. w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
WHAT Caused THE HOTEL FIRE.

FIRE MARSHAL MITCHELL'S REPORT SAYS THU
NIGHT ENGINEER STARTED IT.
Fire Marshau James Mitchell at yesterday
submitted his report of the Hotel Royal fire to
the Board Of Fire Commissioners. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Il beg leave 10 state that my investigation OF
the fire that occurred in the Hotel Royal on tha
morning of the 9TH inst is closed All those
who were known or supposed to he possessed OF
information which might lead to the discovery
of the cause or starting point OF the fire have been
before me.
The conclusions arrived at are that the fire
originated in the elevator shaft at a point above
the first or office floor. probably in the vicinity
of the third h0og. and that it was caused by 10
candle used by the night engineer. Herhert I.
Harding at about the hour of II o'clock that
night for the purpose of examining and testing
the gas connections and the rubber tube con-
Meeting the ELEVATOR lamp with the surface plpc'
In testing the latter. which was set In
groove in one corner of the shaft. the namc OK
the candle. as ! am informed. was run along the
tube II was in this way. in my opinion. that
one of two things happened. resulting III the
disastrous conla .rat ion either small leak OF
,,as was limited escaping detection by tne
engineer or the flame Of the candle was brought
into contact with some Of the dry more oi lne
wood or with an accumulation OF nun ano u,.so
i'm the groove leaving spark which III time w.e
famed into name pN tflc urdi' p'0'~ "
shaft. e a., tato
There is no doubt whatever. from IN, s,ase, ias
monts made h, the engineer ana onr III M n,,
Docppler that the hr' was burning i~cio1aS ~ r.,
the upper floors before it made any appearance -
wv J,WFS MITCHELL, Fire Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
,o-cg LITIGATION At Az IND.

Iocknor:. \. v. Feb. 13 spec!all-John F. Quiseys
nos,dot ~ m, Gin Parer Company OF Niagara Falls,
bas .old out his stock TO tie amount OF S9o'Wo 70
Arthur and Jacob schoollkopf, the owners OF Se
Niagara Falls Hydraulic Race company anu oy 70
doing ends thlrty-two lawsuits ll'it ne nau =" % nS
to,,as and one 70. $4,000 he had against the
goIoel,onfs over eight years Quigcy contracted
,u,b the Hydraulic Race Company to mfni'h MN
LOCO horse power for hs mills and the canal com
many was unable 70 do Quigiey refusn 10 pay
r, and sued for damages. The schoshkopts orousne
suit every three months for the rent "m'n "~' '"
each horse power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
vc. cIRyEGIE GTTES fIooooo MORE.
ANOTHER ADDITION TO HIS PmNcELY GIFTS 10
PlTTsBUEG FOR \ LIBRARY.

PITTsBUEG FOR \ LIBRARY.
p,,,.hurr Feb 10 tSpecsh.- Pu-bnrg will ever
have calls. for gratitudr 10 Andrew Carnegie WI" i
SIM what hc pr sched In New" >"ik I>' 9"''
nIght He Ea, increased hi, magnificent G'' io'
sreo library by 100000. II was hi intention ~ e'o
tho amount provided granite "i' h-cu j" NV '
,a,,cti,,, =, ,he main building bu he ha, -lnce de
claed that that ma, rial would not meet M Nl'"' al"
,. oivcu ,hc Amount uncoldlt4onaiN. ms hc'"'
r.t IA. additional sum viii be expended on lhr W
.,. and .yio-i,r cmb'l hme.t. Jane, H. s'o'"
,r.id.ut of the Board Of Thu tee ol the i'""f' .o
,urncd T., the cts to-day after conference VIII" w.
,r,c,j, aver -ome Of the detail, of the matter '''
scott aid , r,r.
,coc and hi, party departed on their TRIP t'io"r" 49,,
-o,,th and Mcxi~u. and met him III fhl''"' r',"
,,,v.uin, 10 Washington with the party F'''''""''
H., . vary ia-tic over the library, ana houlnS
a,,,car 10 intcgc.t him ary more Than !" 'a" ", .
,rnJ.ct Il, seemed very mnch pleased 10 ,'u' "o ~
400 600 10 hi~ gifi AMI the plans o l''e p"a,s =,
nronounred very handsome, as dd PrtNoen' 80
ror,,u a,d Pre- .ilent Chare' :. smith OF Inc w" W
Chomb4r Of Commerce. Mr. Carnegie seems W "' " ~,
nr,o,,ao brick a handsome material, much III "'o ~
,,o Fast and though the Board has rot Se' o"os'',
material of course all Difference viii be I"e' " ~"
wishc'. ,oo ono cat aldo from the ~ ODDoOo fuhu
o., ,ha hr,Wrhee will remain II is anu l'o Zoo 400
of 800 900 10 the renandcr oi me ia' Srl iuidng
W 49,, ,,r.,,r,,fiou Of thu SchcnlrN faTh 80 ,,
i8r & tc ~ griit" would leave verl little 2ut OF ,ne
sno 600 for artistic elaboration on the orisi" tbe
Int thc selection Ol fonpeilah Drl alone
mi amount OF the addition for emleil,hnmet m tba thc
Iu t, tIat overvthng can be arranged - ''st ,n1
on1nct ,c can cam be awarded In the ea'y spring. VIII VIII
hc abou three wears TO construct II. sno w w. S III III
he plenty Of time during the ast {e%g TO- %ancbes
.icb viii likely be done bv speclai J", ,nnh -,
Their exac, number and tn. oeaS" vere T the spo,
the population Of tile city then AK civ consrcgatcd
@ Judging from the way Mr. Gsrnefe ii1Snr i1S ne a aud he
a'iUPP"n dnuht Le heard from after me hp n, y
opened Mr. smith ha asked the ,b Ps'TH rSrv in thc
~ ~ a hand ,ome painting marine acfhe' IL" 'h
tI, N@,-Jnollrau Museum. Ne" N"iA'
81, ,r,,,i. aud ,n,,i,- = smith. president of the
..hor 81 commerce started on Friday on months
,. ,ha .ou,b and West. son Of Mr..
smith said last night that all ne knew OF hs iatner
connection with tha matter was tnat ne o., ,he lsrayr
carnegie a year ago 10 give painlihs ]" Wv 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
IowPr i100r r g.. ,IorshoI
l. HE ONE OF TIE UNIDENTIFIED DEAD'

: III, ONF.
Charlie, Mosher an engineer on the West onoo Na.'
road ha been missing from his home In Ner'h bersen,
y j. since February >. ard IL Is beleVei ps sp''e -
hi. ncndS TIA. be persisted in the iioei hoS az
49, , -, ,.,,io, A.. trat Of her husband Mo>her toa
nI wife when he left hi, home that lie would not maA'
his RIM that day. lie wa, at the Gui'cnonrs I%
track that afternoon and again in Jew % no on 90 ons
uaN; ,r rhr nnI ce O. adjoining cites nave occS
iad Oh ne Mrs Wo,ner believe, her husband VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
,nvrP1yc THOUSANDS At NYACK.

Nyack y. Y, Feb. IL tspe'ai'' ,,a most
n,.,.o,rous display OF aurora ever seen here ln'
heaven, are aGame from due west to northwest WIN
background as red as blood in some places, ana ID
n,hcrs an exquisite pink. Through this sea o n,,s
brnad bands Of yellow blue ana green v u' az tHe ZEN
~, k' he remainder Of the sky is perfectly clear mS ana
the entire effect Of gternSs; Shes hes,tifuI I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ur,Riyp and WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE. p

,o,,.,,l. rsh - CspecaD.-Evis Pardue ana h's
,'no ,,d dcod in their house at Portland, Tenn'
tni, rorr,np They had committed suicide. The man
Killed himself first. Il, the razor with which they haa
ended their live, wa> lying near the woman no's
was found written by the wSm9n agg SsG ddcdaa d . 70 XIII Kin
,in,en shc would also take her hfe ratHer 'ha' NV
fIu.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
,., - ,vrp JrycrrOy REPAIRED.

Aver Mass, Feb 13.-rhe bridge cross'"s . w.
xashu, River at Aver Junction on tue man h'ie VI .,
rTtchhurg road, where the recent ie's"' ~'uea o',
a.e,,rr-d has been repaired and all ua''is aie A""
Inning through with0Yt raesieT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ~ ~ ~ r,'''.'. -.
r,,,, Ian u The result Of the election for
Incident f. stiu uncertain. The prubahilli! l. lh"t
Conceal lose Maria Bcyna Earios VIII be- dcc"en
elected. Indeed statement Is published lh"t nc ~
ccvcd 81 -2G vote, ont OF q total Of il'ooo' D''
ni. number /, not cxact and probably depends upon
.nmc crrnncOm, cnmpullllnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ALLEGED TO IrAvE STOLEN $1,000 Fr

t.r. rcb IA sensation has been caused IN the
,,y.-y t.,-c Of thi. cty by the Disappearance oi
,.,,,iro,t ievclcr who. IT l. ALLEGED. stole N'''Vo
r,pc frors the .afc of the firm. Of which hl' dea'
fotbe, had boon member II 3, said that IN" Je"ehtF
has iei 20 England in tlic company "i q ""m"''
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

Lancaster county. it appears. still
stands at the head Of all the tobacco
growing counties in the United States,
with her 1921, 800 pounds grown in the
eason of 1889. Four other counties
Christian and Henderson, in Kentucky:
Dane, in Wisconsin. and Pittsylvania
county, in Virginia, grow v e 10000, 600
each. There are seventeen other coun-
ties that grow from 5000, 900 to 10. OOO,-
600 pounds each. Lancaster county's
product in 1899. as all know, was sold at
exceedingly low p~rices-about the low.
est in u history-and ever then pro-
duced the growers 81, 349. 900. The
nearest approach to this by any other in
dividual county was $3.50. $40 by Hart
ford county. Conn. The product OF
Lancaster county. in fact, fetched more
money than that of the entire state of
connecticut or of Wisconsin or Of New
York and Massachusetts combined
Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
He Had Caught the Idea.

The teacher is suspicious Of the infu
ence that the new boy in school seems
likely TO exert over the rest of the class
and not without some reason.
She had been explaining how aquatic
birds are provided with boatlike bodies
SO as to enable them to swim easily, and
was testing the results of her efforts tc
impress the fact IN the minds Of her pu.
pills.
Now. she said, who can tell me
why the ducks body is formed as it isy:'
Il kin" said the new boy. holding W
his hand.
Every we'll; you may give the reason
' SOS to have 'er all shipshape."-De
troit Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
January al Iooc

JANUARY Ist, 1880
Your 81 lie Ointment Salve" is the h.
remedy l rave ever tried for piles. Il ~
cured me Of a very Gsd case | had Tor "a
i know several persons it has cured ala
am an old man and / nave seen MANY sa..,
treated by many doctors and patent me-
zines. nothing can com Rare with yonr 49,.
You ought To quit all your other business on,
do nothing but prepare that salve by Iara,
quantities. If it was we'll known Won cor1
not prepare enough OF it. Yours truly
Glendale p. o.. la. SAMUEL WoT1
Price, $t.00 by all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12

Binkle-I had a great notion to lick
my boy for getting to the bottom Of his
geography class today.
Pinkle-Why didn't you?
Binkle-Well, he put some Of the
questions to me that the teacher put to
him, and as / couldn't answer n OF
'sm ! let him 60 and licked the teacher.
GOOD NsWL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-12
GOUAUx'S PILE CURE, tGuaranteed

From w. III. Moon, ~bookkeeper of Roberts o.
Co, Sash g. Blind Factory, ex-member Of
City Council, President of the Board OF Con
troll.
New Orleans, Dec. a, 1889.
F. Gouaux, Esq.
Dear Sir-Tle bottle of Pile Ointment OBJ
tanned from YOU las worked wonders and
given me the greatest possible relief. Please
send me another bottle 1t will give me
pleasure to this remedy to all
persons similarly afflicted. Respectfully,
W. H. MOON, )? Carondelet St.
I endorse the above certificate a. it has
cured me also. by using only one bottle.
WILLIAM BELL,
Foreman of Roberts Sash Factory & Lumber
Yards.
Price. $t-00 by all druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
simpson In Danger,

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 26.-The lat.
est political sensation here is a story of
an alleged plot to assassinate Hon. Jor-
ry Simpson. Chairman Bnedenthal, of
tho Peoples party, claims to have re-.
ceived from Mr.. 8. T.. Cole, of Harper.
Kansas, letters .whi;h the latter scared
from drunken nan at the latter piece a
lew days ago. The letterH were ad.
dressed TO Robert Swivel" and were
postmarked at Troy, Emporia, and other
towns in Kansas. They were signed
''F. A. P.," and contained a propos,.
ton 10 murder Jerry Simpson, aud OF.
lered to pay the sum OF $4,000 t,
''Swlvel'' if he would undertake aud &C I.
CO ,npllsh The deed. It is believed tb 1t
S%lvelis is an assumed name, but 1t Is
known that mail addressed to Robert
, Swivel has been received and deliyeYe /
t TO party giving that name at the poat.
0 oltce ut Harper. The members OF tn
i Peoples party EXPIRE " alarm q. the ds
,. coVery, and from now until the close O
g The campaign Simpson will be iurnisae,
with q body guard, : -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03

nundred brass cannonS which were
picked out of the snow after Napoleon
retreated from Moscow, each cannon
deep cut with the letter IN" | ascend
ed tower of some two hundred and
htty feet just before sunset, and on
each platform there were bells, large
and small, and climbed up among the
bells, and then as i reached the TOP all
the bells underneath me began to ring
and they were joined by the bells OF
fourteen hundrtd towers and domes
and turrets.
Some of the bells sent out a faint
tlnkle of sound, a sweet tiptinnabula-
tion that seemed to bubble in the air
and others thundered forth boom after
boom, boom after boom, until it seem.
ed to shake the earth and fill the heav.
ens-sounds so weird, 80 sweet, so aw-
tul, so grand, so charming. so tremen-
dous, 80 soft, 80 ripping, 40 reverbe
ratlng-and they seemed to wreathe
and whlrl and rise and sink and burst
and roll and mount and die. When
Napoleon saw Moscow burn. it could
not have been more brilliant than when
L saw all the fourteen hundred turrets
allame with the sunset, roofs Of gold
and walls of malachite. and architect.
ure OF all colors mingling the brown
OF antumnal forests, and the blue of
summer heavens, and the coniiagration
OF morning skies, and the green of rich
meadows, and the foam of tossing
seas.
The mingling of 50 many colors with
so many sounds was an entrancemenr
almost too much for human nerves, to
human ej es, or human ears. expect
to see rothing to equal it until you ind
see heaven But that will surpass it
and make the mehory or what / saw
that july evening in Moscow almost
teme and insipid. All heaven aglow
and all heaven airing not IN the sun
set, but in sunrise. Nocices of our own
Kindred mingllng with the dOxologes of
empires. Organs of eternal worship
responding To the trumpets that have
Weakened the dead. Nations in white.
Centuries in coronation. Anthems
like the voice of many waters. Circle
OF martyrs. Circles Of apostles. Circle
OF prophe>s. Thrones of cherubim.
Thrones of seraphim. Throne of arch
angel. Throne of Christ. Throne of
God. Thrones! Thrones, Thrones,
The finger of God points that way.
Stop not until you reach that place.
Through the atoning Christ all l speak
OF AMI more may Le yours and mine.
DO you rot now hear the chime of the
bells Of that metropolis of the universe?
do you not see the Shimmering of the
towers? Good morning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
Selma Indignant.

Sp,u, Ala Ont On .,;.,o
"'' WV --'i "i''c'e
recen''y appeared III inc National
Economist signed by II. +. McCulloush h
of Jackson, Miss, stating that S.epben
Doro,oa ,,ho, o,.;', -.
thronah 1ho Som,i, j., % nocm l,s ISf' nSass
''' -, 'o00' was assaulted
III oeina' hia.' WIN eggs while speak
ing, one OF the eggs striking Mrs Doug
las. Graet indignation prevails in Sell
ma and otLer Alabama cities over the
publication and the mayor of tho city
publishes the following card:
1.-The article of one II. +. McCul.
Tough of Jackson, Miss, published re-
Gently in the National Economist, in
regard to the treatment OF Stephen a.
Douglas in 1850, while in Selma, Ala,
is 80 basely false as to demand some
defense of the character of Selma, al.
though the language Of the author
stamps him as liar and defamcr un-
worthy the notice of her ciLlzens,
Douglas was received n Selma in 1860
with an ovation rarely given TO zen OF