davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

A Pennsylvania Boy Who Meets with an
Accident Every Time He Goes Out

Accident Every Time He Goes Out
GAINESVILLE, Pa, March 10. On
July last Albert Simmons, aged a,
fell from cherry tree and broke
his right arm. A few weeks later, and
before his arm was well. he was kicked
10y COW he was driving ana had his
left leg broken. On Thanksgiving day
he was thrown from a wagon by run
away horse and his collar bone and
three ribs were fractured. Christmas
he fell on the zee and broke his left
arra and while il was still in spints fell
again and broke his right arm once
more. On Washingion's birthday he
was well enough t. do some coastlng
but the boh-sled he WAS riding on col
lided with team of oxen. Young
Simmons had his nose broken and half
of his scalp torn loose from ms head.
Another boy on the sled was so badly
hurt that he died. On Monday of this
week Simmons got around again for
the flrst time since his coasllng exper-
fence. While going up the steps 1T the
postotiice he slipped and fell heavily to
the sidewalk, and was picked up with
his right leg broken near the knee.
Since Simmons was twelve years old
he has had four narrow escapes from
drowning, had hi. hand badly lacerated
by the premature discharge of gun
and once was nearly killed on log
slide. He was one of the persons who
were on the construction train that was
surrounded by forest Hres on the
Goodyear Lumber railroad last June,
and had the desperate fight with the
flames in escaping, the superintendent
of the road ana several others perish
ing in the burning woods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Burned a Big Dcpot.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March lo.-Fire
started in the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad depot at o'clock
this afternoon. The third alarm was
seut In at 7:30. The railroad tee.
graph Office has been destroyed, and
the wires are fast gong down.
The depot contained the general Of
fees OF ali the branches Of the road +.
1t is practically wrecked. Loss, $780,
600. The origin of the fire is amys-
terry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Called Hill Down.

WASHINGTON, March l9.--The unsuc-
cessful attempt of Dave Hill TO run
congress according 10 Tammany Is the
talk of congressman today. The rep
restorative who called the senator
down is Colonel OFerrall of Virginia.
He regrets the publicity which the
affair is receiving, because he dislikes
friction IN the party. Hills return is
eagerly awaited. IL he denies the
story Colonel O'Ferrall viii prove that
It's entIrelv true.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Attempted Outrage.

KALAMAZOO. Mich., March l9.-Joseph
McGibney compl lined to the police to-
dav that an II nerant timer had entered
his house on the pretext of mendrng
utensils and had attempted a crimipa
assault on his tifteen-year old Invalid
daughter. The police are investigating
the case and think that the man is y
resident OF the city, who was disguised
asa timer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Florence z. Fox Sues w. S. Troop for
$4,000 Damages.

DETROIT, March ia pretty Grand
Rapids girl named Florence +. Fox
was formerly a cashier in one of the
Michigan Central railways system Of
restaurants. Ii was thus that sne be-
came acquainted with William 5.
Troop, formerly inspector OF the res
taGrants, but now in charge of the
dining hall at the Third street depot.
The pair became very intimate and
Mr.. Troop visited her frequently and
wrote 10 her.
Miss Fox gave all her love letters TO
Charles L. Wilkins this morning and
he Immediately began suit against
Troop for $4,000 damages. Breach
OF promise to niarryis the allegation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

B.sooR. Men. March ia--The 8
year Old daughter Of the johnson fam
iiy here DIED from burns received
through her ei0tAiag taking ffe
from sRsoaldeFiug rubef.h Ia the ysrd
II was supposed tast the IRE had been
entnguisAed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
BARLow-GRAvEs RECEPTION.
An Enjoyable Evening Party where
Brilliancv was Resplcnden..

An Enjoyable Evening Party where
Brilliancy was Resplcnden;.
Mrs. John Il. Barlow and sister, Mrs.
Leon S. Graves, assisted by their
mother, Mrs. j. y. Breeze. gave a beau
tiiul reception Friday aftern oon from
. TO o'clock, at Mrs. Barlow's resi-
dence, No. 33l South Lafavette street.
The parlors were beautlfied with bowls
of daifodis and DAISIES, the chandllers
being draped with smlax. Piano
lamps with yellow shades lighted the
bay windows in both front and back
parlor. I'm the dining room a broad
satin ribbon of datfodll yellow crossed
the snowy table cloth ciagonally with
large bows at either end. At the alter
mating corners stood silver epergnes
filled with daffodIis and "A large SILVER
candelabra filed with yellow Candler
occupied the center upon silk en-
broidered center piece. A trail OF smi-
lax, III shape somewhat resembling the
figure eight crossed the table winding
about the epergnes. The baskets were
tied with datfodl yellow ribbon and
the chandler above was entwned with
smiiax. The refreshments were very
dainty and delicious, aud from the
sideboard IN an adjoining room fruit
frsppe was served. Mrs. III. {. Angel
assisted III the parlors and Mrs. II. q.
Barlow assisted 81 the dining room
door. Mrs. Holman aud a corps oil
servants served refreshments. Mrs.
John Barrow wore a combination gown
Of plaid silk and shrimp pink, and Mrs.
Graves wore similar gown of PLAID
silk combined with pearl gray. Mrs
II. G. Barlow wore black lace and Mrs.
Angel wore dark VINE cOlored silk and
velvet. Mrs. Breeze wore a handsome
black silk gown. About one hundred
guests attended and regrets were re-
ceived from one friend III Manchester
y. II. 1t was one of the most delight
ful receptions gwen TINS season. AMI
one of the prettIest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

Grand ksnids ia - 4<<Vo - Ioteo
society fed il not thu - q e1uuiue
old Virgins lako W17k 1tr afstf
vii occur 81 Hsftup1u<e 1olI, Hosdss
hAfcn - and 4 pfoG1fro - - ~
success. 4 cske velt - RS 81 tht
asEs pefo &c vah -, - y - oncs
TIE grlas shd glory q ~ 9elofe1 peo'
pc. There vii - s IN rso offered
NA.le wing snd bne8 1nzleine. ;anit
p'cslne snd old pi661ntion sneledie
VII ION With tbt c6E1 xk}& IN furnish
ing thf srnne en1eff. he G11< pf eean
vi open Tho5ssu1. <ntsse for fns
wslk. close s2tarde9 <i@ljl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Pleassn, Social Party.

Thursday evening the Universalist
church society held very enjoyable
social at the residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs
o. /. Conklin, Madison avenue. There
were many forms " social enjoyment
music. reciiations. progressive par
ket and other games. There was =
large attendance and an elegant supper
was served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Iiouor Dealers Assign.

DESvER. March 49, Rab Brothers.
wholesale liquor and cigar dealers Of
Denver and Creede, assigned today to
Herman Leopold, for the benefit OF
creditors. The assets in both houses,
including $4,000 due the firm, are
sSs, 400. Liabilities. $64.2l0.43. The
dsfunct firm Of Boehm * Co. are credi-
tors to the Rmount of sec, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

The eatertatnmeot committee pro
vided an interesting program on Chill
a. the West SIDE einb yesterday
From the article On the ''f}ecgfs prs Of
ehil { vas ieaFnsd that the .couHtfv
e > long narro~ stHp extending rt99
Rlles aiOHe tas western east of sBeth
America, and ranging frem tory -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
HILLS TOUR ENDED.
The Senator'S Party Does Augusta Today
and is Now Headed for Washington.

and is Now Headed for Washington.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March Ex-senator
Hill breakfasted at 10 o'clock this
morning. At 1890 Patrick Walsh and
a committee of the leading democrats
collected a. the hotel and took the SEN
ator and his party for drive abou. the
city. The drive extended to Summer
vile, North Augusta. where the party
stopped for n few minutes at the Bon
Air hotel. Returning to the city the
party went to the station and took the
regular O'Clock train on the Richmond
d Danville railroad for Washington.
The senator expects 10 make no speech
es en- route. He is due IN Washington
at III O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Death Of Ms. E.s,hef Ne.

LAxsIse. Mich, March i9.-Mrs.
Esther Beale, mother Of the Rev. c. n.
Beslr, pastor of Plymouth church. IN
this city. and of the Rev William G.
Besie Of whitehall, Mich, died OF par.
aiysi. at the residence Of her son here
last evening, aged 3 years. The re-.
mains vii be taxea 20 Long Island. y.
Y, tor lntera1ent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

Isxg CRY. Colo, March i9.-Hsrry
English. badly cut up hy william Burns
yesterday morning. died this evening.
Burns, the murderer, vac taken %
Gum go Yesterday for safe keeping,
tnresis having been made % iynch
bfrn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
He Made a Mash.

PHIrApLIHrA. March 19.-Frederick
Hanglc. aged 40 years. committed
suicide at o'clock this afternoon by
placing his head under q steam ham,
mer at the estsblisement OF Pearce,
Kirsch 4 Co, manufacturers Of Jew
elry. where the deceased was employed
az a gold heater.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

end OF May on prison physicians eer-
tgtcate that further connnemsnt Sll
endanger ner life. Her friends trust
that she will DC released IN time 10
allow her child % De bora outside OF
prIson walls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Carpet Factory Burned.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March l9.-The
factory of the Lafayette Carpet COM
pany burned about O'Clock this morn
ing, destroying the main buildings,
looms and machinery. The loss will be
about s2S.0o0. The company carried
S35, 600 insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

CHrcAGo, March l9.-The Burton
block. ak stories high. at the corner of
Van Buren, and Clinton streets, burned
this evening. Loss, 100000 Police
man Williams and Pipeman Macsvoy
we're seriously injured by flying TIM
bers. but both Will likely recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
TEST OF FINE TALK
Annual Contest of the Oratori-
cal Association
or THE ANN ARBoR UNIVERSITY
To Select an Orator to Compete in the
intercollegiate Contest to Be Held
in May-Winners Of the Honor.

Axx ARsoR. March l9.-One of the
great events of the college year, the an
nual contest OF the 0ratorial associa-
tion, occurred last night. For the past
two years The interest n oratory Al the
University OF Michigan has been rap
idly increasing. About two years ago
an orator,cal association was formed
and so n after. at the instance of the
University of Michigan, an Inter-Col-
lrgiate OIatorical league was formed.
The tirst intercollegiate contest was
held here last year and the representa-
tive OF the University of Michigan re-
ceIved the trst honor. TINS gave q
great impetus TO the interest IN oratory
here and the second annual con-
test, 10 select the representative
u the next intercollegiate contest
has been looked forward To with con-
siderable anticipation. Several prelm-
mary contests were held In the various
classes until the seven leaders To repre-
sent them in the oratorlcal battle had
been selected. They appeared lsst
night IN the following orier:
''Castelar, the Democrat"-l. e. Lip
son, law 'e3.
1.-THE Man in the Statesman"-C. A.
Bowen. Int. 's2.
"The Growth of Internationalism"-
n. j. Mcclure, law '92.
Education and the Sta ate"-D. T.
Wilcox, li:. '9i.
American Materialism" j. L. Rob
erts. law '92.
"The Relation Of the State to the
CHRISTI. Il. Johnston, lit. '93.
''The Tendency of Modern Dualism"
w. A. Cutler, Int. '92.
The following well known gentlemen
acted a Judges: On thought and COM
position, Rabbi Louis Grossmann of
Detroit, E. II. Pendleton, Esq, of De-
trolt, and Supt. Chester T. Lane of
Fort Wayne; on delivery, Prof. +. A..
Barber of Ipslanti, Gen, w. II. With
ington of Jackson, and III. A. Clancy,
Esq, of Detroit.
Won by . Law Senior.
The orations were exceptionally fine,
and all held the close attention of the
large audience. Although there was
little choice between some of the ora
tons, the audience seemed to
be well pleased when it was
announced that the first prize had
been awarded to J. f. Roberts and the
second to y. j. Mcclure. The senior
laws were especially pleased at the re-
suit, and hilarious in their appreciation,
as both gentlemen were the two repre-
sentatlves of that class. Mr.. Roberts.
besides securing the honor To represent
the L. of VI. At the intercollegiate con-
test to be held at Northwestern univers-
ity, Evanston, H., May q, also receives
a testimonial prize of seventy-five dol.
lars from the LEGAL association. Mr..
Mcclure becomes the alternative rep
resentative, and receives prize OF fifty
dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Gu. Clean in Two.

SvoIunBrs. Ohio. March l9.-John w.
Stokes. a pupil at the institution for
tue education of the deaf and dumb,
was struck by the cars while walking
along tie Toledo & ONO Central tracks
east of this city late thIs afternoon. He
wss instantly killed, beng cut entirely
in two.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
cans.,, Rrak.m,n.s p,a,h.

PHILADELPHIA, March ls.-Forty
freight cars left the track on the north
PennsyIvanis branch of the Reading
rsilrosd. near Tabor. aud were BADLY
wrecked. Daniel Mcintosh, brake
nsn of this city. vas killed. The wreck
vas caused Sy spow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

w.ssIxerox. March 10. - The i'm
proveuaeps IN Senator MofrlFs eondt-
ton continues. lie psssed very com
forishls night. and his family and
friends age more hopeful than ssaBy
time sEce his illness began.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Warning TO Girls.

THREE RIVERS. Mich, March l9.-
Pat Drew's daughter, buried here yes
terday, Is said TO have been victim 10
the arsenic natit-beginning Its use to
beautlfy the complexion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
At Home TO Their Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Ma
crone. nee Drnry, are at home 10 their
friends at No. IS Thoams E.1e /.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

LoNpoN. March f9--ft a stated on
'ocd suthorEy thst Mrs. Osborne, sso
serving nine nlontn.' sentence Tor
'erinry ia connection with tae famous
scar case, vi be Feissset bsfcfe tae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
rRAMPs HoLD uP a TRAIN.
" ne Ppint # a Pistol They Rob the
Crew cf Their Dinner Pals.

NV q aeA tA.tt~A SIS
EIxrRa. y. Y, March is.-An Ere
Se,shs tram vas held up BY three men
n the outskirts of Elmirs snd the
rev we're forced AZ the point OF a
ist,l ~ deliver over their dinner pals.
fhtle the thieves were eating squad
2 police gathered tnem Ia. TIE n1ea
ave the.r names ss Dennis Mshoney
Rochester. James Haley of Bridge
ort. Conn. and Thomas Newman Of
Worcester. Mas. They have heen beid
await she seton cf tbe grand Jury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
They Played Pcaro.

Mr.. ami Mrs. j. l.. WILKES of East
Fulton street, entertained the Jefferson
avenue pearo club Thursday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

s1T seI<. Asen., March is.-Ths six
stakes amounting 70 So 900 offered ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-06-23
oAMeLIm1 IN kGNTUcKw-
Young and Old Havo Plenty OF Money 40
e LOvo Co Risk It


Young and old Havo Plenty OF Money nno
LOve Co Risk It.
II visited o. number Of the country
fairs in the blue grass region OF ksn-
lucky last year." said prominent
New York lawyer 70 q reporter sor
tho Evening News "and I was very
much surprised at the liberal use OF
money.
"way out there ono hundred miles
from Louisville and Cnc hundred apd
twenty-five iusics from Cincinnati css.lI
be found handsomely dressed youns
mon and oil r,cn, who showed shat
they had rcvcr been accustorassl 10
hard work. lourishiny their bills hike
so much paper. They were nod city
chaps, but country born and bred
could not understand II. There are no
manufacturing interests there txr speak
Of, no mining, nothing but agriculture.
a pursuit which requires the hardest
Of mGnunn labor; yet these nicrr sportcl
as soft rnlns as the highest sred city
folls- Further than that, they ha''
plenty Of money and used it MtciHlly.
II failed 70 find solution to my
problem until one day my host took ne
behind his house, pointed to large ilclds
of green leaves and said: 'Es, you see
thatr answered in the Affirmative
and he said: 'I'hut is tobacco will
get from eighteen hundred to two thou
sand pounds por acre Off chat fold and
sell it for from twelve a,aa on,>half to
sixteen cents per pound did not
work very hard for 1t either. The prin-
-, y L. a. hok ha
negroes do the work, and a attend TO
the gathering aud selling the CROP
"The problem was solved Where
tho northern farmer by hard labor got
twenty-five or thirty dollars the Ken
tucky landlord, by tho old of his negro
help, made from one hundred and
twenty-five 70 one hundred and fifty
dollars. says the Chicago News
"But that which surprised nc the
most wes the amount of gambling that
Is permitted. Why, SIR, ! have nocn
raen ct those county fairs shake raoncy
in each others faces in the presence OF
hundreds. offer their bets and take the
stakes You could hardly step up to q
tent on the grounds but that ycu would
find some kind Of gambling scheme.
And 1t wos not what wo call tho sports
who took part, but the very best citi-
xcns of the country.
'"rhat section Of Kentucky is very
! productive. 1t comprises the country
> tie ncicA.&a3rAocd Of Lexington,
, ShelbJvillc, Paris, Frankfort and Mount
Sterling. 1t is no doubt garden spot,
and it is little wonder that tho people
, -, -,A r..,.,: h.r.l - hcyn 10 dc
i. .i take car, = ..t Is a:>ou,.d atlc..l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-06-23
Il. h..o BEE" rf!3RG.

:,1-~ ., .:--c~. .H-.,~'.- --~. q ..rr
~.,~-rru-. :: ..,,. !..sc;s.
- Jou ste that tall, spare r1al
lcaning against the rail over the rep
said James Vance, steward of the
Athcniaa club, 70 d San Fraa,isco Elk.
azniner reporter. s"Well, I'll tell you o
little yarn in which he played an u,nus-
ing part. Some years ago Marquette G.
Hagyeman OF the Crystal Palace saloon
got big safe. all gorgeous with paint
and glorious with impossible land
scapes. Ernest Ilarqu cite was very
proud Of It, and In his bus tling. cagcr
way would show it to all the patrols Of
the place, cypatiating upon It's merits
'-One evening he was engaged in
showing party OF gentlemen the won
ders Of the safe and ron on: NO burg
lar could ever get into that, tell you.
He couldnt open it in week. It's the
safest safc in this town for money
"-Oh, don't know about that said
tha& tall man, who was then leaning on
the bor Just as he Is now leaning on the
rail. 4 don't think II 80 safe
This startled Harquettes little No
one bad ever questioned that safe be-
fore IN tha. odhand way. He flushed
. lttse VIII: re stranger regarded
bin n5nchaiantly. Hsrqnette felt net
tied and at last 6lurtcd CIT: ~~~.s-...
"11l put 1--WE hundred dollars IN that
so4e and II You con get IL out in six
hours you con have It. Axea. jimmies
and all tools arc allowed. but dyna-
mite barred
"T1l 20 yoA' said our tall friend.
Wen male y half an hour and no
tooia, however
"HarquetSe promptly dumped FIVE
hundsod dollars into bag, put the bag
into the safe and turned the combine
nOn There you are he said. aefant-
~. W
"rhs tail man got down on hts knees
out n ear against the safe where the
tumbses work and began turning the
knob Of the combination. He didn't
say word bat steadily clicked away.
Harquette began TO sweat and step
around.
IN twenty-threc minutes the safe
wes open Our friend over there took
the beg OF money. handed it to the
dumbfounded Marquette. and said, Gym.
icatly: 4 don't want your money.
They salted me for . little job Hike that
once. My name Is Ensign"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-06-23
Legal Notice.

The unknown heirs Of William Barlow, de-
ceased aud the unknown heirs Of Richard F.
Bernard, deceased, will take notice. shat on the
26th day OF April, A. D. 1892, Eugene Zim-
norman. as trustee for the use and benefit OF
Helena Zimmerman. filed his petition In the
Common Pleas Court, Of Highland county,
Ohio. against the above named parties PRAYING
that said parties. the defendants In said action,
may be ordered to c0avey. in fee-simpie. by =
good and sufficient deed, to the plaintiff, the
as fellows, to-wit: Lying and being In the
county OF Highland. State OF Ohio, on the
waters OF Lees Greek, part of jacob Spring
ers survey. No. 1861, beginning at . stone in
the Wilmington and New Lexington turnpike
and in the original north line OF said survey
said survey, N. 46h deg Il. $50 poles to .
stone in said original survey line; thence 8. 45
deg, 4. SO poles to stone from which an elm
bears 8 6S deg, w. links thence s. 4S deg
8 min. W.. 264 2.l0 poles to . store near the
bank Of Lees Greek thence s. "a deg, W.
2S-l00 poles to a point in said creek thence
8. 43 deg, e. 20 40-l00 poles to point In said
creek thence y. Sl1s deg, E. 81 20 100 poles
to stone thence 5. 40 deg, W. so 40.l0O
poles to stODein the center OF the Wilmington
and New Lexington turnpike; thence With
said pike N. A deg. Al min, ". 4e poIes 70
stone. corner OF school lot thence with the
line thereof N. As deg, 10 min. e. 10 POLES IN
stone thence N. Al deg, Al min.. W. IL
76-lO0 poles to stone theuce q. As deg, 10
min., W. 10 poles 70 q stone in said Whining.
ton and New Lexington turnpike thence with
the pike n. Al deg, 40 min, W 04-l0 poles 70
. stake thence n. Al deg, ~ mip.. W. 81
66 100 poles TO the beginuing and that his
title ~ all OF said real estate may be quieted
against said dslenda nts
Said parties are required to snswer on or
before the sixth day vi August, A. D. 1892, Or
judgment may be taken sgsinst them.
EUaENE ZIMMERMAS, Trustee, DC.
By Herbert Jenney. u. P. Thorpe, irwin Med.
Smith, piainti6's attorneys. ,ti
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-06-23
A Fine Distiaction.

Doubtless our unlcttered friends have
6ne distinction In the use OF words, for
which We do not give them sufficient
credit aays the North. A new pupil in
Q coSored school took shattered lamp
chimney 10 show her teacher.
"Ahr' said he. '.your chimney is
broleen. is it?"
"No, sir" shs answered. Its busted =
In her distinction Of terms lay oil the
difference between confession OF guilt
and an assertion Of innocence. The
word BROKEN" abe understood to mean
thai the mishap bad occurred by her
own fault; and In correcting to busted"
she meant 10 imply that some unknown
agency. cs,sreut OF cold air. perhaps,
h0d caused the break.
Here ID q distinction as clear and real
- wc make In more scholarly terms