davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
THE ENGLISH STRIKE.

Length of the Holiday to BE De.
cided Today.
LONDON, March 16:-The delegates to
the meeting of the Miners federation
today held a private conference in this
city. Their decision as to the time the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

NOTICE OF SALE : THE WOOLEN
i goods and trimmings belonging to the
estate of Frank G. Turnquist for himself,
and as surviving partner of Turnquist Broth
ers, insolvents, are now for sale. Said goods
are now located at the store OF Messrs. w. A.
Mcleod L. Co., No. PA Nicollet av, Mime
spolis. Minnesota, where they are open for
inspection. / Will entertain sealed bids for
the same up to and including Saturday
March 26, 1892 hereby reserving the right to
reject any or all bids for the same. Address
ali bids to the undersigned.
WILLIAM A. Mcleod, Assignee.
No. 244 Nicollet aY., Minneapolis, MINI.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
rHg MISSIONARY.
q T. ~ Tbat Samr That she Arises.
designate strong DriaE

q u ~ Tbas SaHar That size Affistn
Designate strong Drias.
AZ stated by Tho bishop Of I.sadea
lays The f0r,oIghtly Review & w.
positive fact that In oae plsps y
Africa Tho Christians ara buildiss Z
mosque rashor than n church =
cause Tbs MphMmmudana do not bgisi
drink with them whereas an lncfesaN
number ~ Christians would mesa a
Increase fl tho importation o. driat
Ono % The Muhammedan Airiras
chiefs ia praying for tha suppFtssiaa
~ the ltluor traffic created BY 8s =
this country sayai The uasirr
themselves do not want IL Is is losois.
den BY their laws but thny ara iofeea
70 break those laws by yUu Engilsa
You are datcrloratiug our people ~
destroying whole races % theta hs
rathetically implorcs ,ho knglsa
queen TO stop sending he rum ana
hor gin TO his PEG 10.
The very mir % Africa roeka Nl'a
rum and gin Imported by Us. cveii
nut is redolent % lie tunes Gin bcF
Ties aad boxes meet thu eyO at Cvsfl
step md il somo places the woslW
ana Importance o5 the various ~
lagos are measured by the size 81 70
pyramids Of empty gin bottles vh'ea
They erect and worship Over lafss
AREAS drink is almost tho cole curfeu 9
and In many parts the year wass
o. The negro factory. worker are paN
altogether ia spirits.
The steamer IN which | recently ~
turned from West Africa brougnl
home with her cargo 81 ruDber
palm oil ivory gold and other reg
products she had obtlRned ia exehange
Tor q compound called rum and On
bhrtercd at tho rate OF run n'a'
pence per gallon and gin two shilling.
ma six pence pc dozen pint bottles
MS 80 called rum aud Gin Il snowss
20 Tho natives as tho missionary
ihe Introduction OF this missiona'l
INTO peaceful Villages transforms thep
Ito q hadcs peoplcd by brutaiized hu
man beings whose punishment is 70 y
possessed Of o never ending thirst ~
moro missionary. Tho chastity Z
women becomes n virtue Of the Pas
lhey follow one about with scareep
= rag on thoir bosottod persons q.
,ng Tor more gin. The wretched ~
( hvos having disposed OF their oasH'
Ior drink take 10 thieving for y
anu being caught aro somotl'as
o.icials.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
an Unrortnn,tc rnmi,r.

The hampton family is in one re-
spect one Of the most unfortunate IN
Harlem. They have lost five or six
children but the births are very much
in the ratio Of the deaths. 50 that the
family is far from being childless. a
few weeks ago there was another
death in the family. and the under.
taker ) assistant called at the house
A small boy met him at the door.
is your pa imp
What do you want TO sec him
about?"
Il want to ask him when tho
funeral will take place"
You needn't see him at all. IL thai
is all you want can tell you that,
Pa always buy5 us at four O'clock ID
the afternoon Texas Siftiugs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
ASLEEP FOR YEARS.
A Young Woman Who Dozed OH 1873;
still Sleeping.

A Young Womln Who Dozed OF in 1883
still Sleeping.
A remarkable case OF suspended
animation Of scientific interest is re-
ferred to in a recent issue Of the Eng.
lish Mechanic. The sleeper is a
young woman named Marguerite
Boyenval, Of the village OF Thonelles
in France who fell into cataleptic
condition o. May 20. 1883. since
which day she has never shown the
slightest sign OF returning conscious
ness. When the actual nature OF this
profound sleep was realized By her
medical attendants from the non
success which attended all efforts 20
awaken the young woman, attention
was given To sustaining lie As the
jaws were rigidly fixed it was found
to be impossible to introduce food into
the stomach, and injections Of nour-
ishment were resorted to.
During these years she has been
free from all cares OF life. without
thought or motion, consequently there
has been no apparent waste OF muscu-
lar or nervous tissue. The hand Of
time seems to have spared this uncon-
sciou5 sleeper no change has taken
place in her countenance. she appears
no older to day than when she fell
asleep years ago at the age OF %.
During this time the growth OF her
hair and nails has completely ceased;
the joints have become quite stiff
through disuse, to such an extent that
the arms ii raised will remain in
that position for an Indefinite period.
The eyes are turned upward 50
that the pupils are almost entirely out
OF sight on opening the eyelids The
lips. when moved apart. seem to lack
the elasticity necessary to return
spontaneously TO their original posi-
ton
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
MAscuLlNtrtrs

We oftcner suspect 4 nano ,.,,..,,
~ virtue. ''' VICE b'au
~ THO day that a MIN ends a,,t H.,
he Z fool he has become 4 p,,r ,,,, IN
Dor 70 wisdom. ~ ''''s n
Proud mother; 20. John. tbo has.
San Walk Cruel father. .4tast, ny
ean walk the door with hmss,, :" =,
night, them '''''seli ~
as people usually sprinkle Inc a,,,-
before they sweep them. 49, ~ 4. ,'o'' Z,
paehelor' 80 soms women 49,, ~ p,''
tAe'r husband with tears IN or,i,, ,', ~.
pockets. "HS OF their
LGangor-''Do coolsery.b,ot. 49,.
w important item in vonr sai lo,,n
i,oakseller--'' Yes; we sell ,bn,u ,.
.hoasahd'' ''fhe women nnns. ~ ~, s,'e
them, ch?s "oh tha ,,.a appreciate
ooy 'hem! Their husbands do ''"
ooal Dealer e'llhaye ID ston 49,.
Ing slate and stones and old Nv, w my,
thinga with our coaI.p WA Ion and
'Phwhts tn matbcr "htl--
Dcaler--''The STUFF won't INV, ooal
~, -, ''H ''ls's q customer all winter = -
The real gentleman docs 49,,
i ny o. etiquette He makes ctian ,o y
ino Keynote TO his personal s, -, l.'oe'e ,
strength-an unconscious cn,si J,''ss Is
l9r others born Of power ms ,,o,"t'ou
physical , ilc has strong V In..s 9,
wounds, necause Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Bishop Talbot arrived one day in d
5mal mining town in his diocese 1
Wyoming where he had promised Il
holia service. Walking up the street
he noticed some geen hand6ills IN.
ing about and he picked one up ii
read as follows: bishop Talbot
breaches tonight Let him have a
big crowd. I. S. Leave your runs
with the usher" The bishop was moi
easily scared but ne thought thu
postscript odd, to say the least On
inquiry he learned that young M.
h wanted TO raise good crowd
to greet the bishop and he had issued
the handbills knowing that many
who would not come TO hear a bishoy
preach would come at the hint OF !
disturbance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

me earliest authentic aecouD, u
, Y. - ABOUT iho SIKH century. whom
2 lgh- born Italian nuns wrought i nv
the adornmeu, o. the sanctuary t.vaa
before that tho English nuns w.r,
aimed Tor The very open Engltsh
w v wonderfully lacy IN slysc,
Ni"hSs ~ vol ns nuns gave tb.tr
minus 70 it - huns,an himself MA
M mink Il derogatory 10 make a.,
signs for ihe convent workers - n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

What 10 Russian prlncp7- aaks 4
correspondent % Free gusstA There
nro two cInssss 81 princes 10 Russia
The one class form part Of tho rrag
aristocracy q the country. sn3ov.ns
tho advantages OF immense wgaIth
and often dIschargtug high evil ~
military functions 10 tho ssa,e ~,
other class j. made up 81 what MN
known ~ 'thinned.out princes ffnk.
haaaIiye knya1yai. persons wtthou.
eltheF landed property Or independent
income. Foreigners tond To ,hsir
Ignorance Of Russian affair. 10 c,o
Ter upon the latter ciass the ra.s "
the former yet ihs .thtnngd. opt,
princes are not only not nrja,pcrat. J"
6ut arc " b. found gaining their Iiy..
tihood like other common Eg.sg,r
mortals az agents c!erk4 trnd.srr ,,.'
and sea captains stc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
AR WAS CONVINCED.
Aster a Busy Dag the Dean HAD I''i'0 "
~. a Total stranger,

HE WRS 49,
Aoer a Busy Day the Dean HAD ti'iiS "
See Total stranger
aacaote told In the 'Lite OF
Dean Burgon" illustrates how man
a,,a.v honr Of whose daily life Is oc'
800 snds like an omnibus room
sos ope more. The dean, then AZ
Oxford. was leaving St Mary's ehsreh
ate. morning service one SUNDAY
whom 4 gentleman walked up 70 nm :,
AMI Win 4 decided american accent
said stranger have you got any
we'll let me see. said the dean.
IN L now 1918 o'clock. ! have got
10 cet nv luncheon and be back az inc
University sermon at o'clock Al 0
o'clock | have pressing appoiat,
ment Ati o'clock | have az aI1eF,
noon service. At6 II ! have Tine !
shall have some dinner
"Anyhow. must be at church again
a. 7 ior evening service which vii
last until $50 Then on returning
"a nv rooms shall lind twenty Or
thlrty underg aduutes waiting Tor me
and | shall Do engaged with them
until about III. oh 40 II ! Shall
have some leisure
.Ah! I'll come % you at y sa1d
the 81 anger
the usual routine 81 the day ;
work went on continued Dean Bur
CON Ia telling the story and ,-slred
Is dog you kaow | had just tarned
the mon out OF my rooms az II 9 clock.
having quite 70 gotten the inquirer 9.
tho mo- ming. when heard steps 81
the stairs and i knock ~ my door
Come in aud 10 came the man.
and agala asked Have you lsisaTe
nOw9
Tired as | waa said oh yes
Come ia Now my dear BIZ will YOU
Kindly tell mo what you want Of me'
Well can yoa convince ms u tbs
truth % Christianity
.WhaL SIR DO you really come
10 mo al this t.ms % ntght 20 ask sact
question ~ !haln
Yes stranger that's shat Game
for
VIVA, do yoa mean slr, What
arc your doublsp
well, tho Gospels. they coa,raIie,
one another
Tho Gospels eoatradict ono o..
other NoE pin you to that slr
Where DO they eosIradlgi ono aa9sh.
or2
on, 20 AMI s..
Ny dear Dir that Is TOO cay Ia
think o. something olsp
No that's enough, captain thai
drst
4 explained ID a. once o, course
Il Was too ridiculous To then nan
toned something cl5c 10 ~ a. easily
made c.gar 70 him and 10 Ro HonI 81
ding-dong hammer anil tonga uai.
the college cIock struck whsn hs
rose TO 90 say ing Well | gusss Il
any man has convinced m5 % 81,
truth o. Christianity !E you you ar,
SO beAstly poNItgs Good nlgas
Before leaving ac told me hs va.
q clergyman o. tho American church
but from doubts that arose ia hts ngat
no had throwa Up his living aad ha.
travelled great deal HC aevgr 10.
M opportunity 20 hear y preacher %
whom ho had hoard iayorablg mon
ton, and Y he found him IA carua,
man he always made . point % askins
him u he could convince him 81 ~
truth Of Christianity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
THE APAoAgs OF CANA.
rhey are Hostile sEeuntaineers ana "a,
has Never subdued Them.

They are Hostile afeuntaineers ana ~,
Has Never subdued Them.
Perhaps few people know thai ch,.
has within her borders allen Da0nl.
almost as different from her own NJ
jects Is our Indians are from M.
mon. One Of these tribes live Il M
mountainous region 81 southwest.
se,chnen one Of the richest aad ~,
popu.ous provinces Of the Rmplra
the Upper Yangtse River The ~
arc known a. the l.OlOs and A. Il.
aboFigines OF the country. They =.
thorough barbarlans and the tbgss.
have as yet neither conquered ~.
civilized them
About sis years ago Mr. HOsle -.
wrote a book On his travels n co..
mel some " tho Lolos whom n u
serlbed as tall and phyaeallY a.
people. Some 81 our Indian Tribes y.
being absorbed gradually by ia
termlstare u white blood. Tue ~.
however suceeed Ia keeping So
selves entirely distiact Tao ~ -.
have hemmed them in on al ,s6..
but they retain their racial Dantr
Ia fact the Chinese are very ~
coulelt u they can keep these ~.
ages E}thln the.r wild hll fos ~,
arc apt TO DO on tho WArnasA ~
when they raid the valleys ana alssa
they carry Chinese 00meu aad e
drsn into captivity. and make AZ
government . great eeai 81 ros
bic
Father nel0me a Freneh aissies
arr Ii ss-eAaea writes that shs I.osN
have bses Ga the rampage agniM ID
says the made many .ncarslaas ~
summer iaio the cultivated Lads
the GhlHeso plandsrtug and basalas
tho houses and carrying sha psa,s
away lnla slavery Tho Chlnss
0rgaaszed lissle array aad aatssssG
tbs Lol0s iH pitch 6Ailia. ln aAssa
a greas number 0' shem WeFe klaa
I Father bsl0a8 saya h0aeFss sSa
ths bAsbArtsaa vail leaFa 40 5asss
from thr.r defeat bus sin aufsa a.
I spirit u Esveags fhry viii bi4sgAa
tstHr AID sooner Or later lhsy VI
avrngp sheLr slain
AL aruaad tho mountAlus q "a
i.Olpa aFu ghB popnlous russoas X
CANA says shc Nue York saa Iaa
savages ass surrounded D. miiiiasA i
spsakcisilxa1 pspFla. and i aAs
loaIsala2 lbAt Tow thopsaaa Am
can .antes alnDsE with inpnnlig a.ss
suffering aVon tho aeighaossag 20
/ pies Ashgg nvlumu writes saas a.
/ cssv 81 Tapa u The isrshUss famHlg
~ sha laiaraa against she haraagsssk
There u 90 AsaIFsaca ~ safety ~
\ yuna ms circle ~ ita walls fw
many months az = gitae k0wevsr la
Lo.Ds sill keep 20 Ehsir alsaA asl
laea hnmp biarsa iamillas us,i lsaW
no city 20 cod a spot oustt5e aF@
uhlrh 70 settle
Last summsF sca Cblnrso ta@gN
weyp ltriag u . aArroW FaVtas -
iar from Tho city Docs ID Axhzs
they uiet aara0 ~ tho LolnA aa4 sae.s
relations wiih thrm wero - Fieassss
that shey eamn 20 think thers waa D.
prril p ~ 'gaFud 1ha ilsaslos We
4lsppl,ai shea eighty 81 ne istses
apddrHsy 9rsroadsd apoh ths lsasIg
hamlet sUrvDandad tho cabins p lls
unfortunate Inhabitants killed te9a
q Tho people and dragged mosi q ~
o'hors ioso captivity oaly ias 4
thrfn escaping
| Another tribe % alien people ~
separated from Tho fierce Loloi y
about I0Q miles % Chsnpsa sai,f
meatt These people Wsru .bogCsa,
/ " sHhdued whom China canquwpi
thos. cuIu,ry and nov are lrssss
poacs'ui aad Industrious lives
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
JgNNl-s SECRET.

Jennie has q secret
She is 10th toteli,
Even To the N the
Whom sh lev, S s, well,
IT'S ROT shame thas kiEGieS
Roses on her cheek;
IT'S Of joy the dsepes.
Jennie dara nos speak.
-Jennia's step is lighter,
Jelaie's songs more sweet;
And the goodnight kisses
Shs viii oft repeat
BY these many tokens
She cannot reprsSS,
.JennieS precious secret
Mothern surely guess.
Mother eyes are watchful
As these signs appear;
Mother love is faithful,
Unto one so dear,
AL these sweet dissemblings,
All this pretty show,
Seems pretty story
Written long ago.
'Twixt her heart and Jennia's
Love has brought eclipse.
Mother feels, however
Silent are her lips.
Tell-tale bushes fitting
Over brow and cheek,
Whisper Jeanie's secret,
Though she does not speak
Josephine Pollard in n. Y, Ledger,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
a Candid Reply.

He (passionately)-'Do you over
think OF MARRIAGE"
She Qranklyl What else does n
girl have to think about?" --Brookly
iifc :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
Rontd ana Clotl,n.

Say said the elderly. farmer
looking man. Il want a little piece
put in the paper that want woman
who can cook wash, iron. milk four
cows an manage market wagon"
''All right" said the advertising
cork. Shall state what wages viii
be paid?r
Wages nothlnf' shouted the
farmer.looking man. Il want to
marry her indianapolis Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

The French Marshal Viyonno and
inc Comted Auvergne were prob ably
the most corpulent gentlemen OF the
court In Louis the Fourtoenth's time
Marshal, you are really getting too
iat said tho king; you ought 10
take more exercise. Your majesty
does not know thon. that take q
great deal Of exercise?" No; what
do you do?" Il walk around tho
Cofnte dAuvcrgne three times every
day ,
The handle 10 I'D mann 10 no bao
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

The two longest words in Worcester,
Webster or the Century dictionaries
arg said 70 be palatopharingeolaryn.
geai anG Observation-Disclosures
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

The handle TO his name, IL nc has
one one IS the thing TO worl; when pump
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
health CIRCULAR ).

The State Board Of Health OF
Mississippi. issued on the 3rd inst
the following important circulars
To the People OF Mississippi: :,
The dread scourge, Aslatlc chol'
era. now prevalent in Europe may
eyade iii quarantine restrictions
and invade our territory. hence IL
behooves every one to aid in behalf
of general sanitation. which is se-
cured by thorough drainage ana
serum Gus cleanliness ofinhabitants
and premises to maintain the best
no.sjbIe personal health by the
practice of temperance in all things
and a rigid adherance to Whole
some food and drink, and to give
unstinted cooperation to all health
authorities throughout the State IN
their uuselfish efforts to secure the
nublic veal. j. N. GREEN,
PRIEST. State Board Health.
WRIT JOHNSTON, NJ. d., Secy.
To Health oaicers Throughout the State:
In view of the extensive preva
lence of cholera IN Europe aud the
possibility, yea the probability, OF IFS
introduction into our country, deN
spite all quarantine, you are re-
spec f1lly urged to unremlttlng
zeal in securing and maintaining
the best possible sanitary and by
eienic conditions for your county,
and, in the event OF its appearance,
to use the utmost promptness and
decision in behalf of isolation and
disipfecflon. j. N. GREEN,
Pres t. State Board Health.
WRIT JOHNSTON, NJ. d., Secy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
FOR ONE DO L l. a r
A YEAR,
NEW SPAPER LAWS.

The following are the laws laid
down by the United States govern
ment for the protection of news
papers:
eff subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send
them until arroarag6s are paid.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
fishers, aud their paper is sent to
the former place they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that res
fusing to take periodicals from of.
flee before removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to
the publisher at the expiration Of
their time if they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it
on and subscribers will be respon-
sible until an express order to dis
continue the paper with payment
Of all Is sent to the publisher,
Publis hers of newspapers can
under law. arrest any man for
fraud who takes q newspaper and
refuses 70 pay for it. Under this
law it is a dangerous trick for a
man to allow his subscription ac-
count to run on from six months
to year and then tell the post
mas,cr to mark refused or to
send the editor Il notice TO dlscon-
tjuue the paper"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
A MILD SUGGES TON,

The Mavor of a wild and woody
town IN the west Que day called the
CIV Marshal INTO his office.
81 presume" he said with orienS
tal sanvitv. "you are aware that One
EYED Swssv ! ; in town?1
Eyes sir replied the Marshal,
deferentlally.
sAnd thai he has been here for
four days?p
ives. sir.u
"You heard, I suppose, of his
ridino hjs horse into Col. Bilger's
hotel narIorpu
"Yer. s,r.u
"And of his shooting the IS silk
hat off an eastern visitors head on
the street?0
~ es. SIR"
"And of his throwing a lariat
over eighteen street LAMPS and pu |.
inc them up by the roots ~
"Yes s,r.u
"And of his turning drove OF
cattle into the oolored Methodist
Church during divine service?V
eyes sir.u
and Of his holding ND the editor
of the Weekly Souetzer and rob-
binr hi. of four COMPLIMENTARY
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

The Alabama Board of Health
has petitioned President Harrison
to stop forei2n Immigration until
the cholera epidemic ceases. This
would prove excellent policy, not
only as a preventive to the intro
duction of cholera, but for many
other good reasons. We now have
more anarchists, socialists and
thugs than our authorities can
conveniently keep in due order,
and, furthermore, we have more
foreign element generally than we
can thoroughly assimulate 10 a de-
cade or two. The entire surface of
the United States is becoming
covered with the skum of the
earth, aud if we cannot lad'e it
off we can at least prevent its
further accumulation. Over>pop~
ul0us countries can as well dump
their refuse human matter into
South America, Australia and Afo
RIGA, as onto the shores of the
United s ates. We are not enun~
eating selfish principles. but self
protection the highest law known
to man.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
A late Jackson special says thai

A late Jackson special says taa'
nuite 4 sensation has been pro
.dncedin lhJs state by Judge " III
Jams. Of the fourth judicial district
who has charged tie grand jury IN
T,cAore county that it was an IN
dictable offense for man to screen
himself By holding an umbrella
across his shoulder while taking a
drink in a saloon. The annotated
code abolished bar screens, since
which time the umbrella has been
used as a substitute.
The Annotated Code had no
more right to prescribe the man
ner in which man should take a
drink than it would have bad to say
whether wo should eat soup with
q spoon, fork or pine splinter
We do not kick on the SUBJECT,
however. for individually il gives US
no more concern to be seen taking
drink Of good whisky with a gen~
tleman than to be found INDUCING
ia glass of soda with our best
girl for company. Neither do we
object to The water>drinking prIn-
ciples Of the prohibitionist; but we
do seriously rebel against being
forced to me exclusive use Of his
favorite beverage. Mems palates
differ as widely as do their consti
tutions and opinions; therefore 10
one has a right to say: "Ac', eat,
drink and thuk as l do, or die"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
One night last week in the Mort

One night last week, in the North.
eastern yards at New Orleans, j.
f. Jones, engineer Of switch Ell.
CINE; ". r. Smith, foreman OF
switch engine gang; Geo. Spraeue,
night yardmasIer, aud W, r.,
Mapes, switchman, were assaulted
and shot in their backs by Jim Sex.
ton, an ex-switchmau, and several
companions. The assault was un,
provoked, and was the fiendish out.
growth OF the recent strike, Sex,
ton was also seriously shot. Eighl
arrests have been made. Cline
should be called on all deeds 0
this character.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08

Mrs. Gen. John Logan has un~
dertaken to raise S1,000,O0O from
the women of the country for the
American University, the national
institution founded at Washington
City by the Methodist. Mrs. Lor
CAMS plan is to organize the women
into state, congressional, district
aud local leagues, these leagues tc
cooperate with her in raising the
money to aid In this great enter
prise. The mlllion-dollar fund
would be devoted for the benefit OF
women studeuts.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
A CURE FOR TWENTY CENTS,

Any remedy sold mt one dollar
bottle which claims 90 cure Rheu~
matism, is simply an imposition, for
when all expenses are deducted it
leaves not more than twenty cents
to repre> ent the medicine. Doctor
Drumnond's Lightning Romody
which is performing such wonder
tul cures that it is beng prescribed
by the medical faculty everywhere.
IS compounded at great expense
ilom rare drugs, and cannot be sold
Tor less than Five Dollars a bottle.
But it always cures. Sent prepaid
to any address on receipt of price.
Drummnnd Medicine Co. As SO
Maiden Lane, New York Agents
wanted.