davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Ladies & Misses Department.

LdulCo u AliSoVo DCpdl tlllUlll.
Every article in this list il marked
down from 10 to 80 per cent.
less in price than early in the.
season.
100 Ladies' late styles Of Wraps.
go Misses and Children's Wraps.
20 Fur Capes and 40 Muffs.
80 shawls.
10 doz. Ladies' and Children's Under
wear
2 doz. Children's Hoods.
3 doz. Ladies' Hoods and Fascenators.
is doz. Ladies' and Children's Wool
Hose.
1000 yards Dress Goods
80 pairs Blankets.
80 Bed Comforts.
"a Counterpanes.
70 pairs Lace Curtains.
l4O pairs Ladies' Shoes.
100 pairs Misses and Children's Shoes.
Baskets, chinaware. Dolls, 80.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
SOUTHERN PENN'AR. 4. TRAINS.

Connections for All stations on Cumberland
lem. J. y. BOYD. 1upt<
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Lon SALE.

FoR SALE.
Houses, one double and one single, large lots,
well located. will be sold together or separate
~. Rents pay ten per cent. on investment. For
particulars see ]. s. MATTHEWS.
2-94w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
EoR SALE.

TOR RENT.
A nice, new and comfortable house on Raleigh
Street. Apply at this Office. 2-8sn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

Leave WiIliamsport for Hagerstown, o:e5 7:lb.
1855 q. M. and f:45 and 6:f5 D. m.
Leave Hngefxt0Wn for Williamsp0rt $50 n m
and f&15, 1:4S and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

IVEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CONNECTING WITH
r. Hap n. II. At shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and b. D. Railroads at Hagers-
town; Pennsylvania X. X, at Fred.
erick junction, and r.. w. d b.,
N, g. and b. 4 r. Railroads
ut Union station, Bal
timOfe Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

TEMPERATURES; At7o'ciock 4. NJ. 20.
Maximum-50o
Minimum go.
WIND Force High.
Direction from North West.
STATE OF SKI: Cloudy IS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
81 BRIGHT.

Tho largest weekly newspaper IN the
State from now until tho close ofthe campaign.
November, 1922, for
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

aTHE WohLDn 4 300 pr year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
STATE BANKS.

Mr.. EDITOR The plutocracy is very
industriously at work repairing the
breaches made in their wall to protect
place and plunder. They have sur
rounded themselves with strong ram
part bridge out of oppressive laws
strengthened by party prejudice and
long custom, and by persistent lying
and pandering to the baser elements of
the human mind they hope to succeed.
The last diversion by these instru-
ments of Wall street is the reinstate-
ment of the old wild cat State banks.
Let us recite the principles involved in
these old State banks.
/. They are unconstitutional. No
State shall emit bills of credit.
2. They propose to issue coin certifi-
Gates three dollars to one.
8. They propose to issue on State and
other bonds.
4. They propose in the case of coin
certificates to farther secure their
validity by making the property of the
stockholders burned for their redemp-
tion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
Mr.. VANDERBILT'S TENNIS
COURT.
It's Construction has Given Employment
to North Carolina Lsborers.
Spending Better than BOARDING j.!

Spending Better than BOARDING!
Mr.. EDIToR:-I am a rgular reader
of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
generally read the articles by James
Murdock. Somehow I O7erlooked his
article criticizing an edtorial para
graph in the State Chronicle, of which
l was at that time the editor The
paragraph which Mr. Nlrdock COM
planned of was this: Mr.. Van
derbilt is building a $40, 900 tennis
court at Asheville. He rilI give en-
ployment to many, -theefore we are
glad that Vanderbilt PIT that much
money into circulation. He has his
tennis court and the peopl who worked
for him have the money both are sat
isfed Let him do so sone more"
Murdock declares thatsuch articles
are plutOcratic, show al ignorance OF
history, and the past effect of the mis-
appropriation of accumulated capital,
or total disregard for the rights of
those who produce wealth" 1t is due
to me and to your readefs that my pO-
sition be understood.
say samen" to the Ikeneral tenor
of Mr.. Murdock's arra4nment Of the
wicked legislation which has made it
possible for $500 men to own two
thirds of the wealth Of the United
States. There is no species of favorit-
ism in legislation, by rhich the pro
tected classes have fattt ed at the ex
pense of the masses, wh ;h have not
denounced as severely a. Mr.. Murdoch.
Every sentence of this legislation ought
to be repealed, and SPst and equal
laws put upon our statG1e books. The
readers of The PROGREsl vE FARMER do
not need to be told C4at the State
Chronicle. under my management has
been,secondlto no paperDrl agency in es-
pousing every practical lleasure which
could bring relief to euFN~oyer- taxed
people. 1t was consistent wiSfIA this
spirit of devotion to the interesfS of
the toilers, of which rn0 people have
always been a part, that lade me Clad
to see Mr.. Vanderbilt spens1 S1OO. 900 I'M
N. O., in a Eay that gave
employment to many laborers of this
State. The building of $500, 600 ten
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

abused of the nonconforming and con
flicting effects thereto, of race, caste,
section, climate, soil, length, height
depth, dimensions, and all powers,
combines or societies, moral, ecclesias,
tic, political, financial or otherwise !;
all open or secret oath bound social
organisms for the betterment (O of
man; or, in other words, by accepting
only pure legislation and it's faithful
administration, uninf1uenced by the
clandestinely operated and alarming
sins of this country, and conceding
nothing inimical to the principles and
platform (the urim and thummim) now
thrown to the breeze by the great re-
form organizations of this country.
Brothers, what a conflict Jehovah
lead the van! A. ]. RABEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED.

KINGS MOUNTAIN, Cleveland Co., N. @.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The citizens in the
vicinity of Patterson's Grove met in
the school house. March 26th, and went
into an organization with J. W. Go
forth. chairman, and A P. Falls, sec
retary. The demands of the St Louis
conference were read and after some
speaking were adopted by a unanimous
vote. After the demands were adopted
one good old Alliance brother, about
eighty years old, jumped up exclaim-
ing day is coming!' The Alliance at
this place is in fine condition. 1t has
about As members in good standing and
all read from one to three reform pa
pers. 1 challenge any one to name a
place in the State where they are any
nearer unit on the demands than we
are here. Success to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. A. +. FALLS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
J. A. WALKER.
HOW TO GET REFORM.

BUG HILL, N. @.
In answer yt & to your tIe question, III How w
our principles7" Let the Republican
and Democratic parties be buried in
the sea of forgetfulness and let all the
good people be firmly consolidated in
one united action and march to the
ballot-box in one solid phalanx and
vote for reform. Demagogues have
forced the poor laboring man to cry
g Ugf @ aeq op eoS Il npg pag S or party ~ g9 sPr gGf
has ruined this good and noble country,
which belongs to the mass of the peo-
pie; but a few money kings have united
in solid fight to get it out their hands
union. Fraternally,
r. J. STANLY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
DUTY CALLS.

The many answers to the question
asked are good, but we want some
thing more definite. Duty calls every
son of liberty to protect, defend and
maintain their principles Of liberty we
inherited from the ba, tlefeld of bygone
days. By the judicious casting of the
ballot to maintain the same, we can
preserve the government which has
these rights guaranteed to us. We are
not disposed to use any persuasion in
this matter The time has come for
patience to cease to be any longer vir-
tuous, and set the time November,
1892, to rally around the principles of
liberty and free our government from
the hands Of designing, self conceited
and supposed superior human beings
God has declared He is no respecter of
persons. Now if you will do your duty
you will know of a truth you have
rights and privileges and do not give
them to men, officially, to Cypress you
and yours Fraternally,
J.T WEAVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
A GOOD WAY.

NEW HILL, Wake Co., N. G.
In answer to your questions in the
Public Voice, would say: L. Go to
God and pray his aid. 2: Stand fiat
footed on the Alliance platform. 8.
Put Alliance literature in the hands Of
the people; yes, put it knee deep. 4.
I think the plainest road to victory IS
the Third party.
P. S.-There was little boy that
went to mill and told the miller that
be con1d eat the meal as fast as he
could grind it, The miller asked /:
. How long could you hold out at it9'
The bow replied: 'Until I perish to
death > Brethren, how long can you
hold out eating from the monopolies
mill? w. 4. y,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
THE POWER THAT WILL DO IT.
MONROETON, N. @

MONROETON, N. Z.
In answer to your question in the
Public Voice, 1 will say in the first
place let the great work of education
which has been so nobly carried this
far by the reform press of our country
be continued. Arouse the PEOPLE to a
full comprehension of their present de-
pressed condition and teach them the
causes which brought them to this con
dition. Then let us go to the polls and
cast our ballots for pure, true, patriotic
and conservative men-men who will
not be swerved from their duty by the
old party lash.
T A WATREP
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
THE PUBLIC VOICE.

Ho,U mag the Alliance and the
friends Of reform best secure the recog-
milton and enforcement Of our O1'i'a
cipIes9
"a given space in this column will be
devoted weekly to answers to the above
question, from the friends of reform.
In order that the largest number may
have hearing, we must ask that you
do not write more than twenty lines
Sign your name to your answer. Now
let us have your sincere and honest
views.)
A NEW PARTY.
Will say by party by the people,
and for the people, with a new name,
we consider the only way.
Respectfully,
r. f. MOORE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
HELP THE BROTHER.
BEAUFORT, N. c.,
March 15 1900

March 10, 1872.
Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Live Oak Alliance, No. 1855, held
March 18th, we, the undersigned, were
appointed a committee to appeal to
our brethren throughout the State to
aid our worthy brother Belcher Evans
who had the misfortune to lose his
only horse on March 8th. Brother
Evans is one of our best Alliancemen,
a poor man, having but small farm
of about seven acres, on which, with
his horse, he made a living for himself
and family. We hope each Alliance
will help us to small amount to aid
our worthy brother TO get another
horse. The horse he lost was worth
800. Any contribution made can be
sent to J. S. Fulcher, Beaufort, N. G.
J. S. FULCHER,
A. ]. LONGEST,
T. L. PIvER,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
FALLS N G.

No fusion or entangling Alliances.
Nominate none but men true and tried,
the St. Louis platform as their pledge
of faith. Give every honest voter
from both old parties an opportunity
to meet on this platform and vote for
1e1U men and a neaU deaJ,f without
strengthening either old political party.
FARMER DEAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
A GOOD ANSWER,

RANDs MILLS, Wake Co., N. G.
To succeed, the friends of reform
must stop pledging politicians and
nominate and elect those only who are
already pledged to and working for
those principles When this is done,
we may secure recognition. and not
before. K. J. POWELL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
COVE N O.

Mr. EDITOR:-In answer to your
question, how shall the Alliance secure
the reforms so much needed, my an
swer is: First, by united effort, NOM
nate none but true and tried men for
Office, both for State and National po-
sitions and then give them our undi-
vided support. Second, cut loose from
political demagogues and the partisan
press and not suffer the party lash to
be cracked over our heads, but do our
whole duty and let partisans take care
Of themselves as best they can.
j. w. KENNEDY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
RIYET IT TO YOUR SHOES.

SUPPLY, Brunswick Co., N. G.
Ny answer to your question is, cut
loose from Wall street parties, get
upon the Ocala platform, rivet it to
the soles of our feet and then vote as
we pray and pray as all intelligent
voters should vote.
Fraternally,
G. w. LEONARD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
STAND ON THE oCALA PLATFORM.

NATHANs CREEK, Ashe Co., N. @.
In answer to your questions, in the
expect any relief from either of the old
parties. They belong to the mpney
power and dare not represent us, and
the only hope that I can see for us is
to form a new party, call it by what
name you please, and stand on the
Ocala platform, Alliance works and
filling. ~ -. Il CHAtNns &R.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
SAvAGE CRossINa. Va.

By accepting only pure legislation
and it's administration, as indicated by
the American Constitution, unham
pered or uninfuenced by, and dis
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12
LATroNAL FARMERS ALI
HS ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

-. ,;dant-L. l.. Polk, North Caro-
address, Atlantic Building, f
naN naN W. Washington, D. q.
=, 1,,;oo 40 Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
nth Dakota. n
nrsia 00S1i Address, 2S9 North Capitol
n w, Washington, d. Z.
= '1i'o-crtt1lrer-J. H. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
W Macune, Washington, D. Q.
u ;ionzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
og'Fi y r TiIlman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Cole, Michigan,
w Beck, Alabama.
v v D. Davie, Kentucky.
r,TroyAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
+ / Polk, Hartman.
= = W W Macune, Washington, D. G.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
T. P, Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
Aa55S W F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
,.rH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
presiient-Marion Butler, Clinton,
v: :vTicce-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
'FSec secretary 1s II Treasurer S. Barnes,
'dlel3n1 q d4lealc3fll1rerEJ. s. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
55teward-C. G. Wright, Glass, n. G.
2SI5Toniain-Rev. SIT%i E. Pope, Chalk
boo Door -Keeper-w. K H. Tomlinson,
sayetteville, n. @.
! Assistant Door-Keeper-H, E, King,
'eanut, n. @.
Sergeant-at-Arms- S, Holt Chalk
State tat business Agent-W. FL. Worth,
Raleigh, n. G. w
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
, Graham, Machpelah, n. y.
executive COMMITTEE OF THE NoRtH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
! B, Alexander, Charlotte, n. O.,
chairman; J. M. Mewborne, Klnston,
n C,;J. S. Johnston, Ruttn, n. =.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr. A. Leazer, n. NJ. Cql-
Oreth, NJ. G. Gregory, VIM, Z. Connen.
TATE ALLIANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RI Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; N. @.
English, Trinity College: J. }. Young,
POienta; Il. A. FoFney, Newton y: -. -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 10Th
for so |entS. Make up your Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for so cents. Make up your olpes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

3 The Progressive Farmer
from now until Nov. 18th
for so cents. Make up your Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

Each of The d6OUe-11dnld papers are
requested to keep the tSt standing on
the first page and add Othsrs, provided
heg ore duly elected. Any paper tdlL-
ing 10 ~ gOcdte the OcGlG platform 1UttL
be dro ID from the list PROMPTLY. Our
people an 1lO1U see 1cIIGt papers are
ptLbLished IN THEN, Interest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-12

|tIorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Offcer8-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
NariOn Butler, V6ce-Presdept; W. 5.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

The London Spectator recently gave
considerable editorial space 10 discus
sion Of the question, What y perfect
adyT and few days ago an lrisn
LADY" named Weldon raised a greas
ado in the Westminster police court be-
cause her husband. against whom she
had brought suit. called her "a WON
an" is IL Q woman You call me, In
your onpoliteness? Woman, indeed!
III let you know what ann she cried
"OchY' replied the husband, tits my
self knows you're woman, for Tn
married 20 you-worse luckr .four
honor" said tho lady, tits thus he a.
WAYS traits me- A woman is il you call
ne,T this 10 her husband) land you
call yourself a man, perhaps? Your
honor continued the lady, I've come
all the way from Dublin 10 have my
roights from this man, who has got
60 900 and won't give me q ha'penny.
And now he calls me woman tooF'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

see the world. but on his little stipend he
made the tour of Italy, Sicily and Tunis;
then explored the ont Of the way parts
of Judea, the Sahara and Australia.
His familyremained obdurate, but the
Geographical society Of Nantes took
him up and the French government
made him small allowance for scientific
collections. Then his family relented
so far as to allow him an annuity Of
$7o0. In forty months he travelled 49,
900 miles on his twenty dollars q month,
and MS lectures on Australia and the
islands of the south Pacific have a won
derful charm.
At New Orleans he lectured on 1.-THE
Enchanted Isles of Polynesia" and de-
lighted his audience. He has received
high honors in France and is now on a
long journey through the United States,
Mexico and. Cuba. and thence around
the world by way of japan, China, ST.
am, Borneo. ETC., a trip which VIII last
several years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
Set Him Right.

George Augustus Sala, the we'll
known English writer. on MS last Aus
tralian trip, wrote as follows. to the
London Daily Telegraph.
II especially have q pleasant remem-
hrsnce OF the ships doctor-a very ex
perienced msritinne'medico indeed who
bic spell of bronchitis and spssmod &c
asthma, provoked by the sea fox
winch had swooped down on W jusl
after We left San Francisco. But the
Doctors prescriptions and the increas-
ing warmth Of the temperature ss we
nesred the TOPICS. aud, IN particular. =
couple Of ALrcocx's PoRoCs PT.ssrsRs
cisrped on-one on the chest and an
other between the shoulder blades
soon set me right
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

ME. His appointment ~ secretary OF
thu navy Was q sort Il happy accident,
bss remarkable success "a corporation
eonnsei Of New York city woald not
have been paesihls At any ether era than
in tsTs-s and has marriage was By far
the most forsmsse chance Of all
he was born in Conway. Franklin
ecuney. Macs. en- fuiy "a. is4l. and
whaie . ssrugzlmx ssn<teus and young
lawyer va the love of the wealthy and
eafrar>d Miss Pssne, of New York eity.
On she Wedding daY she received her in
beriiarce ~ t5oe .oes. and wsen Mr.
Whiea~v became prorninent IN politics
h<x hr'<hsr gsvs har On even ~ 600. 0oo.
5uss 10 made ofSc.ai NE essy for her.
But her thorough sdnostion. social train
inx. travel and general culture were and
sr~ ~ersh move shsn mary millions. and
Il = ssizrn BY ccsnuon consent thaf no
lsty m afssial eircfes IN Washington
w.s e~sr h~ster Httef Tor her duties thar
Mrs WHsfley
In fs2 NJ. Whsnev was graduated
from Yals coilege and soon after BE-
came active n View Yors city psiitics.
and IN is7s made his fame ard won ne
lasting r-rsrd e ssraz-ei 7 Tflien bv
his sriliisnt services A corporxsson cnun-
SOL There - q ss0rv xrncnx icuvuszsx<s
thar Mr.. George @. Icnes. az the New
lex Tizss<afser sisux1nxshss psr~x 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

make savage war On Mr.. Whitney, was
plaeA.ed BY the success II Cleveland In
1854 and Wrote haEts<ipg letter 20 Nj.
Whisney declaring psscs and good VIII.
and thai when the latter showed this 20
the president elect he was 30 pleased
with the idea Of doing favor 10 Mr..
Jones' ION the quiet that he forthwith
named Mr.. Whitney for the navy de-
partment. Is Is scarcely necessary e
add that Mr.. Jones concluded 10 had
ovsrdons il. Be this story true or false,
Is Is certain that the country got the
services Of an able secretary and the
restoration Of the navy was vigorously
begun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
Eecenrrrc rrotners.

The finding OF the body Of Daniel
Boyer near Reading has brought to light
tine story Of this aged hermit, says an
Allentown pa paper. Boyer was sew
enty-seven years old and for forty eight
years had lived alone in little stone
hut eight fest wide and ten feet long,
surrounded by swamp. His sole COM
panion was dog. He did his own cook
ing. The principal part Of his food con-
sisted Of wild game that he shot in the
woods. For half a century his only oc-
cupation was the making Of ak handles,
which he carried to town on his back
and sold. He rarely wore shoes, even
in the coolest weather, and when his
body was found in the path leading to
the spring from which he got water his
feet were entirely naked. He slept on
q plank bed. HIS death was caused by
heart disease. A brother Of the dead
man was also exceedingly eccentric.
Neither Of them married. The brother
always climbed into tree every day
and sat there for hours and played his
violin and sang songs.
Sttu VD<1fsnts
Gustave Dore was always a child. so
far az his mother WIS concerned. he
not only loved but obeyed her. and when
she died, Ia said. with sad sincerity,
that be no longer knew how to live. An
incident which shows her influence over
him. a. grown man, il connected with
little party given by him to show some
Of his friends an album Of his own draw
ings.
At the dinner, over which Mime. Dore
presided. . quarrel aroee between Gus
tave and his brother Ernest. Suddenly
Nine. Dors turned to the former and
said, ss though he were a boy Of ten:
Hush. Gustswe. am ashamed of
you
Dore, who had worked himself, regard
less Of tho presence OF bis guests, into a
fierce passion, became at once calm and
silent, and bowing to his mother resumed
his dinner.
But the Incident DID not end here.
When she guests bad retired to the great
salon the brothers disappeared. TO return
In few minutes. each holding an end
Of tie colossal album that was b be sub
miesed 10 the company. Nine Dore fol-
lowed. smiling 1t her little boys" who
were none the less children because they
bad passed their fortieth year.-Youth' .
Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11
a Piucky French Traveller.
Jnles Desfontaines. Of Nantes,

France, who re-
Gently lectured
before the French
speaking hterati
OF New Orleans,
has astonished
old travellers by
the great extent
Of his journey
ings on an in
come OF twenty
dollars per
month. His fam
lily refused all aid
when he started
out as a youth to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-11

II is impossible 70 eliminate the phrase
funeral obseqaiesr FROM the news
papers For years orders have been is
sued se>inet is IN newspaper Offices;
proofresiers have been clubbed for let
ting it pe.; reporters have been fined
and discharged for writing il, but al To
no purpose. Il seems 10 Be essential 10
newspaper literature. Still. we shall
keep ap . vsgorvns warfare UPON the
stupsi1sy. View York Advertiser.