davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30


County Attorney Aver, to whom the
matter was referred, has submitted 90
the school directors, An opinion that
treasurer Mann has n" night TO the
sum Of tI.ENN retained ty hun As
Commission on the sale Of school
bonds. made two years ago. lie ex-
presses Ia" hoh"t that ia" district -
entitled {" recover that amount WIN
interest from H." time u "as needed
Tor SCHOOL purposes. IL" hA7'@ us
"l1nlon upon d''i'i'n "l I'd" ~
from" '"u'' iu a 'A-'' taken ui' from
-. kane. fri i"i'''- that 1t arr'i'-
4. '. dustin. -. -. a. 'f 'H'Il lie re-
...'n.. .'- 1870 ....I % .'N 2. f'.'.''
'.' a'D..u' WI'..',d. lr.i' li or. m'u'
h'mH- I''"di't TO- i'' latter '.''.'
u"t lo completed ~'..r' Nr Mann
rfH 20 'i't' ''It'-
tha hfti,fh tuul,, r.trs uI the mlr.
r,I Itruf u.u ll,ru,l ami Nl..o..
,ifrrl ~,t.rItr. nuI l.il itt,t.- are,
. tI. .nu l,ft. N.'u , IruI.r uf
r,t,ttat. u. u-,u.u,-. Il,m mate
u,., tuuL iu,, e. Nl... N,luu.
T.. 1ul l>I' ih. tu.lt l.uc NJ.
/ T. M.lrI .f Clinton. pu,rla
...i N,NN .r aul VI nafu,d
l..ue n..u Gonna, Long leland
a. 1u.N came 90 tl- stat, ~
I~,2 N'ur, -b.rt.u .uIru,c nt Nau.
.s,,,r r.r ,tlu. i,.Di.lut.lt.. Wltrrr.
the, have -iu.. ,uniiuHnllv resided
Ivo ,lll.lr,n wrr, born Eunirr. the
wiirofr Iutpiu. and Iuhn. who died
hw wear. ago in California Mr..
II,unDI hn- been for - years Treas.
urcr nf the Grand Lodge Of Mn,nns.
and for several wears was Territorial
T,,,.,,c, u,J,r democratic rulc Mr.
Harmed uiu lac - wears Of age IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Next week will be- observed NJ the
regular annual week Of prayer hy the
churches ol Olympia. III, order OF
exercises - ~ follows
Monday night, Christian church, AL
drr-. hy Rev ". II Sheafman.
Tuesday night. Congregational
church. Rev T !. Lamont
"Wednesday night. Temple Baptist
church. Rev J = McCsllum.
Thursday night. First Baptist church
Rev & l. piVen.
Friday night. Presbyterian church,
Rev \ 4. bright
Saturday night. Methodist church,
Rev. " b. ptichard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

has his head shorn clear of hirsute
adornment. Balancing himself on the
ground by holding on to his toes, he de-
livers himself over to the hair butcher,
who is usually tonsorial artist of no
mean development. Indeed it is said
that several of these public BARRIERS have
become quite rich, notwithstanding that
they perform their hardest labor on this
great holiday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

VIA ~ wtlcum" aS "A rosy face.
Dob sat hcfor" II and impatiently
kicked h'r small. rough boots against
the oiawfuotrl andiron. Her delicate
black hrows ahuvc intense violet eyes
met in frown. ~ if she maditated mu-
tiny. Her arms. wrapped in a gray
w"nlcn shawl. were defiantly folded
upon her husom. Napoleon surveying
his army did not give better idea of
sublime, Slumbering strength than little
Deb as She sat there.
Poor, passionate. motherless little
Deb She was so unhappy-or she
thought she was. which as far rs suffer.
ing counts is quite the same thing.
II hate myself-jest! hate most
everything, Aunt Ann SEE there's nuth-
in wuth a cuss on this airth, hut Miss
Mirabcl Nane has showed me it amt SO!
She's goin back to the city tomorrow
back 10 the place she calls theayter,
where she makes believe she's somebody
else. behind row of lights. She'll for
git this old farm where her doctor sent
her to drink the milk: she'll forgit me
fur all she SEE I'm So putty. an guess
she'll lie plaguy glad to forgit Aunt
Ann. with her nagging and Scripture
mixed together so it's hard to tell one
from tother."
The ache Of longing darkened Deb's
eyes ~ she leaned closer. as if the blaz-
ing twigs could furnish an answer to
the questions tormeniing her.
The city! How | wish / could go
Jest onct! Hiram seq he'll take me there
on our wcddin journey-but," and the
pretty nose gave scornful tilt upward,
II don't know as Id care to see it
when I'm married to Hiram! don't
know IA want tn marry Hiram at all
there lie amt like city folks no morn
me"
AZ II this audacious statement even
shocked the twiss! They cracked the
louder and cent up fiercer orange and
purple flames that TRANSPORTED the love-
". rcbcllious face watching them,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

On the 2ist of March, according to
our chronology, the Persians arouse
from their usual apathy and roam about
in glee. The men fall upon each others
necks, kiss and caress each other and
vow eternal brotherly love. The Per-
sian laborer and peddler, who ordinari-
ly does not mind if his hands and feet
are of the hue Of night, takes a bath and
has his hair cut, and if the sun is hot he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

SIN THE HIRAM WHOSE HEART WOULD
BREAK"
preach again." walled the old woman
as she chung to his hand; 1--WE air all
worms of the dust. but III nerer call
her tibet. Deb never pseter like to be
called a worm!"
IN git her-or die myselfm and
Hiram was gone.
Hall past II o'clock. The bell that
gave the one beat had a mournful sound.
The old year was dying, snowfakes
patterlng in icy kisses upon its old,
scared face.
The great noisy pantomime at the
Crystal opera house had been played for
the last time, and at the narrow, dark
stage door group of discharged chorus
girls stood shivering.
They disappeared in twos and threes
until only one was left. 1t was Deb
but how changed! Something hard and
reckless had come to her young face, the
lips and eyes still smirched with the
grease paint, her brows bent.
As she waited there a coupe drew MP
at the curb. and man much older than
herself and very fashionably attired
went toward her.
Dear little girl, have I kept you
long, he asked in a drawing tone.
TELL me-are you discharged"
YES" came in hard, bitter sigh
from Deb's lips. "Yes-there's nothin
but starvation now or gOin home to be
-pitied." and the last word came with
Understandable bitterness.
Her companion drew her close to him
and looked into her face.
There's something else-theres my
love! Say the word I'm longing to hear
and I'll take you far away. Say it,"
mo. mol" she whispered, her face pal
ing under the rouge. "Oh, / couldn'tr'
1T would kill Aunt Ann! And-and
-lliram-it would break his heart"
Nonsense, dear. You'll just disap-
pear and they need never know
Then something heavenly poured in a
misty ray from little Deb's eyes.
"And even if they never knew I
would know, myself" she whispered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

'or a'oma " ednesday
Rev. pr. Chase, Of Massachusetts
has accepted call from It. Johns
church, and will soon arrive 90 take
charge Of that rcctoratc.
The snow j. -till deep enough in
Tie country '"r -,"iinC purposes AMI
farmers are hu-l.y engaged Iu halire
thor own supplies 90 fuel
Murkmou .ta l,., .,r,.,,..I a.,
81 "''" l' -''h'r "r ''" DICK H
'''' 'l''' % ''' '''f''"'-' " IT,
.'' '' hi'r .l hw" i"I'. 20 90. o.
lNr Ii,.. -'i,.l'I '.f tDr r..pl
ltf't f,aI.u. f.w. o.. trr 40, .t
''I'' "'' O. '''' t""'" '.' 'lH
$1,000 'It' '''n D." J' TO f-''n ll"ifi
o. -'.mt ..r,vh,t .tru., &C. -,,
90, o., .'u Ir.liutg Tie rulHt 81
ih.l'. i,i.r u ''n. lcrti- - winter
-l''' b. '' q '.'H''.'" "'" '..." i'H'''
Toe m'mi.i- o. ,hr laHr- E,r'
~ul,,, nfr -,,r,hur lhr lane. ,uJ
h.N,,- for W1ftu' objects ul.u Nhi.I
e" h'-,'N th" gr,i tuut. D D.-
N'i'I
i"hu Reynolds aud Nj Nnry /
Hams. "i kn,hr-l'f. ,uuoun,r h.tr
iu',utiuu to form matrimonial uui,u.
hN applying luf an .nI,al -tu,tiln nl
u" act
l. I Young ha. L.r,u .nn L,,,,,
rrco,,ry nf It.r. I.l,nJ lt,.I, r.o,
viewed 10 M,..t. Cnwl,. and u,,wr
LN Geo. q McIInph ,bo,yh "u,,.
ma, ,,.J.,
4 fire caught IN ,h. ,I,,i,, ,o.o. -,
ne A,v.ll. sa,..,,.
and Franklin st,.,,. w.I,..I., -,
ternoon. bat was ,,t,,,ui.h,I ,,h.
ont much I,6cnl,,
t,
phenomenal s,,,,s. IN thai, .,..,.,,
craft. Salmou.,,ou, .,e ,ho ,,d,n.
yari,,,,. tol., nm, ho ,.l
kent well .unnlicJ
uanI - -.
,.,o ,aa, II. :, ' ~, "'o
~
Multnomah Nond.v mo,,;,, =, .
sumo their s,udi..
m. po,.i S.;.,,t ,r.,
/. ~ a.. ,,,,,,,. -,..
lsJe.' loJ,. -, ua . IL, - y
paw.ll 80 s..,,a a.,
,ow .no,t =, .,,. -
bcrs.
The NJ f. conyrega,io, h.lI -,
Christmas festival in tb,;r chu,ch IA,
stead of Columbi. Hall NJ wa ~,
uounced They di.,,;hu,.J ,,..n,.
from n boat. after tho manual mr.,
grammc had been rendered
uo... n S.o,,
all. .;,.,;,., -, :,
appealed 10 the q. :. suprcmc Cou,,
To decide whether he i. reallv ma, :,
n. :. Porter represents Sco,, o,J Al
IA. Root will appear in L,h.lf I'm,
defense.
tn. n..,;,otu ut,,
Gins. c;,;.. D. o,,.;I.. ,..'..,,....'.',
ELECTROMAGNETIC, ,.h..,.a...,......
from Ma ,,,n - a.. ,c,, ,
IL Is thought from the responses re-
ceived that all cities Of that elias. vii
be- represented.
Cha. o,u, an, Az. A. -
patio, wo,. ,,a,,,.I :, a. -.
oI the h,;J.,. ,,c,o ,o., a., c.,..
q, ch,,.,,os .,e,no A.. r.,,,.
had comc fran, h., hn,. -, Ill
Ind Ia yi.it he, ,,,.,,,,. h,, =,
meeting N, ,,,hii, al. .,n.an,., :.
,.coma ,.,,, Il,
county.
Mrs. nc.,,, IA. ,i,l ,,;..,... 81,
,b.o.onhv lcc,n,.,I Ia uoi,, c,.h
"Wednesday n,yh, a. .n.,,n,. :,
slD She 1. all 4, H.. l.
ant ,.ll., and I, IA. .,.., All ~, :,
IA. new t.,,h o,.,. ~ A.. ,o.,u,.,
on, . ~,,I. .w.,, n. ,.,.
.ucre.. a. h., s,.,o,.I,. n -, 4.
the .o.,.,v
,,.,ls in.,o,l 49,. o.. -.
m.l,,v IA. ,.,on.. A.. 80. go
IA a., . ,,.a,. A..
ma. i,,oo..,,,. a., r.. a.. -,
-. g., a.. -. -,
.,.... ,..,, -. -
n. i. 40, 81. ,,,.,.,..', -
.na a.. -. A.. -. :.
o.. a...,.,,.- -, a..
-.
wv" "'"'''s ~ wv" ""''""'"Sh very
Al. al, .,,.a,,,,.. .h..t, =. a..
.n.ll,.,, ,,,,s., Az "A. x.,..a,.. :,
,h. ta,. ,L,.t H., 4, 4. n......,. ),
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Na.s uAtf sss at 81 fttt tss asiasts
at.s 49, ssssts#IH o. .ta.i 60 Issiasis
stss - sd ST. 81 sises B. ssssasa
ss.ss - 49, alsflss 49, ssss tisHaa asssssss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30


l'' w. ''''"'''''' - So '''''''" ''
'''N '''' '.' '''' '''' ''''''' ''' "
"''
''"''l al " va ''' ~! '"F'" ''''
wee
IS + ''' T. prepare your ne" H'"'
l''".
\ e '''''" = l'''''' '''' '.'f wy "' ''
'' W -i'''t
'' ''.'' 'i'-''. '''' '''' 1871"
30
'''' N'''' ''' ''''
"'Ilh ~ '''
''''''''f "'' '''
'' '''' ''.''''
''''' h.''' ''''''-- H'i' y
'"' '''' "''"
'' '' 200 "'' ''' '' Z"
'' "''
= .''''''''' ~ ~ ''''
'''i ''' Wv" '
'' '''''''' - '''
'A.' + ''.' ~ '''''
" '' D." '''' ''''" D.
'''''-''' '' w. ''''"'"
''''"' '' '''''-'.'.' l''"'''l =" VI
'''' :" : W VIZ
\ d""gh'" ""' h"i" sunday "'S"'
=" '''' WV W ~ ~ W. '''''"
Miss ''f" l''a'-' "I " ana ""'''
y ''r'""s ''''''''s III Tue '''Y
h' street Runway mas proven I'sc''
pih'ic b'leia''"r' TINS week
A daughter was born to Captain al,
Mrs. Z. j. Hatch last night.
J. H. Munson. Of Seattle. made d
business visit 81 Olympia this week.
Thee adyance-guard II the Iegisla
ture will begin to arrive neIt week.
The temnerature to-day /. sever,
degrees lower than It WAS yesterday.
Judy, Henry has so far recoyer.,
that he il allie Ia visit his office daily
Mr. Clarence Seel,v. Of the @ C.I
has ynne ;ntn the hnok ,g,nt bus;ne..
IA hl. ala ,., ,o,. ,o
c,ocL w,r, ,,ac.J i, n,.;,,on v..,.r
Jav
r.. ~ NJ, o,,oo iii l.. :.
Mann. builJ;ny adioininy hi, dru,
s,ore
M, h, -. ~.
church held . Ch,;.,mas ire, Mo,d,,
night
en- p..., p, w..;,,
have been licensed TO sit bv the sam,
treside.
Nj. ,,;., r;,.; r;,.
of south Bay were Visiting in th. cit,
this week.
Tor,.,,. NJ w.,., fran, III. m.,,;,
snow are racing down the Fourtl
street cutters.
r,a o,;.,, ,,,o.,or- ,ow L,o, :,
Haymarket-was opened to the pub
lie, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Pix were ser,
naded at their home in Tumwate
Tuesday evening.
Jo. Raisbeck has been appoin,e
administrator Of the estate Of Prof.. !
Nitschc. deceased.
Scarlet fever eri.,s in the family q
7. 4. Hundlcy. who live near the higl
bridge. on Ea.tside.
Rulbors and water proof ul.,.r. ar
indispensable adjuncts abou, this Tim
for ladies or gentlemen.
Mis-. Nellie s,anle,ou Of ,hi. city
left thia morning Tor shelton. 10 visi
her sisters at that place.
Mia Inh, p,rs,er of s..,,i,
vocalist Of considerable teputc. Ia IL,
guest Of Mrs. J. g. IIorr.
Yes. the day. are growing longer
but IL b. still dark asa block Of sea
iacks At getting M time.
M.,,,, y AnJ.y.o, aud ch,.,o,h.
y. 0rindrod wer. naturslised In III,
Superior Court Thursday.
Tn. yoo.v ,.o,le ot IA. ch,,.,,.,
church will give a ha.Ls, .ooiaL,. Ia
morrow night a, N. church.
Tho r.mnle pap,,., chu,ch ..s,i
4" windmill" Saturday nlsht io dls,rlh
ute ps..enls 10 lie m.mLs,s
old s.,,. clan. ,e,o,,. tina, l,sx.,
,.,.., ..,,,,.,. - -, al,
wear the ffs, tim. i.tesu
e,,.,, A,,a.... A.. "A, -.
A. aae., .,,.o,,s,, ~ ~. a.,
a.. go. - -.
H.. v..,....., nm. -.
-, -, "a, -. h. ~.
,h,,,.., -, 49,. $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30
Notice.

4 MEETING of the stockholders of the Cas-
cades Mining Company. will be held at the
Secretary's office In Olympia, Washington, at
one O'Clock p. NJ. on January Sd, 1893, for the
transaction of important business. All stock
holders are notified to be present.
T. NJ. REED,
President Cascade Mining Company.
Attest FRANCIS HENRY, Secretary.
Olympia, WASH, Dec. %, It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

i,-t stop ani ihinl, only go per
moaih ti lown sud fi pef month
nu lnisfesi. 80 iasss Nv lois ar ali
clssfs.i sod level and noi ieu minutes
wslt from thr mutuf Nuu can get
watef wiihin ~ ivst Ihpfv afr
hnasrs stinr up night siung church
. hfai sol sinfe rluss O., l.nn't isf
So lhsi iHu bees lshi ifum ~. ususf.
SOL o. slll stni tnu maps spd ininf
HiaisHu Swing namrs ~ tsHilsnd lnsl
sess tasu aht hatr laiughl last
tiinl its 80 o. " utit
3Hl Ilst effect tst iinr Hui Ash
tsitiani uftF.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30
Ns~ Cock Book Free.

The Price iiaking Powder Co. Chi.
cage has JOS, published tie ncw cook
book, called Table aud Kitchen. .
compiled With great care. Desides
containing over iAO receipts for all
Kinds 81 pastry and home cookery,
there are valuable hints ior the table
aud Kitchen, showing hos to set a Ia
bic. how ,u enter the dining room,
etc. a hundred aud one hlul- Ia every
branch ~ the culinary art Cookery
81 che vsfy finest and firbest y. we'll
- that ~ ,he most economical and
home llks IL provided iof
Fable and Kitchen will be- sent
ts,stage prepaid tn any lady patron
srnsinE her adtlfrs., Cnamr. town and
Hisiel llsinly given Postal card IL -
s,ssl q. letter Address Price llak
leg riwsisf CO. Isl. lsH and iHS
Asrhigae street ,hWaFu. ~
CNsnilan " ,iesissd la tnglish. u,T
HaH 80 sss'iishl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Young Tutter-Miss Clara, I have
just got diary to begin the new year
with, and do you know what would
like the first entry to be?
Miss Pinkerly-No, Mr.. Tutter;
haven't the faintest idea.
Young Understanding about-er
"a kiss.
Miss Pinkerly-You might put down
the fact that you tried to kiss girl and
miserably failed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Lady Of the House-Aren't you aware
that the custom of paying calls on New
Years day has entirely gone out:
Tramp am. madam, but that does
not deter me. As long as there is drop
of blood in my veins am going to leave
no stone unturned to bring it back again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
PRESENTED TO BLAINE.

A Virgil nian Acoosted Him at the
White House and Gave Him Cane.
One afternoon not long ago as Secretary
Blaine was going into the white house,
where he had some business with the Presi-
dent, be was accosted by A. B. CroweIl, q
Virginian, who said:
"Is this Secretary Blaine9"
Eyes" replied the secretary. looking
somewhat annoyed.
"You do not remember me. do youT con-
tinued the stranger.
"No, l can't say that l do" replied the
secretary.
"Well," continued the Virginian, At met
you here in Washington six years ago, and
came here to find out where you were liv-
ing so that could give you q cane that
made myself, which lie somewhat historical
in its character"
"You are very kind" replied the score
| tary, looking more comfortable and evil
IDENTIFY we'll pleased at the unique workman
ship on the stick.
The Virginian said that the cane was
| made of Georgia pine from one of the joists
| in Libby prison. The head is formed oi
| knots of roots from the battle field OF Seven
| Pines. There are three bullets embedded in
the head, which were picked up on the battle
! field of Fair Oaks. In making this explana-
ton the donor or the ca le became quite en-
thusiastic and tapped the secretary famil.
iary on the chest several times, either by
way OF emphasis or to test the secretary:
| lungs.
When the cane was handed to him Mr..
Blaine fiourished it around several times
said it was very handsome, and that ht
greatly appreciated the gift. As he wa
about to go upstairs where tho Presiden
was awaiting him, the Virginian drew
from his pocket two handsomely carved
napkin rings made from an oak recently
felled at Fair Oaks.
"Rera. Mr.. Secretary" said the Vir
ginian, 81 did not forget the ladies of your
family. trust you will be kind enough
to present these rings to Mrs. Blaine anC
your single daughter. aud say l made
them especially for their USE"
The secretary was profuse in his thanks
and assured his friend that the Iadie
would prize the rings as highly as he did bis
walking stick. Mr.. CroweLl thereupoi
closed his talk by saying that he had Away
been great admirer of Mr.. Blaine. ant
hoped that he might eventually become
| President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26

leave of absence for a few hours last night
after dress parade and took in Griffin. All
got back to camp in time to report for roll
call after having had pleasant and orderly
time in town.
col. REILLY's DISCIPLINE.
Col Reilly is commanding the regiment
in his usual strict disciplinary style, and II
the members don't profit by their experience
in Camp Northen it won't be Col Reilly s
fault. An incident happened yesterday
which shows that Col Reilly doesn't pro-
pose to allow any one to interfere with his
affairs as soldier. The colonel had as
signed tent on the officers line Of the
regiment to a newspaper man, who IS also
q member Of the regiment. After the re-
view by Gov. Northen, a young quarter
master sergeant of the Fourth regiment
came over to Col. Reilly's headquarters,
and, snluting, asked If all the tents on the
officers liue were in use. The quarter
master got an affirmative answer, but he
wasn't satisfied lone of them, l believe,
said he. lis used by newspaper man"
YES answered Col. Reilly, but he is
member of my Command.
but he is here in his capacity as
newspaper man. insisted the young quar-
termaster, and am going to take his tent
He will have to be put somewhere else"
But you won't take that tent" de-
terminedly answered Col. Reilly. II have
CnrrR6 OF THIS part Oh Lue SuC6llpuloh0 oHu
1 won't be interfered with"
The quartermaster walked off, saying he
had been told he could get the :ent by
somebody else. and in a few moments
Sergt. Mai. Collins hurrIdly reported to
Col Reilly that one of his tents was being
carried off. The colonel went out at once
and found the newspaper mans tent pulled
down aud ready for removal Walking
over to the regulars, who were unloosening
the cords, Col. Reilly said; Replace that
tent at once, and don't dare interfere
with one of them again except by orders
from me-" The young quartermaster was
standing near by at the time and Col.
Reilly gave him polite lesson in discipline
which may serve him in the future.
The Fourth regiment which is camping
with the First has ten companies, the Way
GROSS Rifles, Brunswick Rifles, Fort Gaines
Guards, Valdosta Videttes, Albany Guards,
Dublin Light Infantry, Thomasville Guards,
Dawson Guards. Quitman Guards, South
ern Rifles Of Talbotton. Col. Ed L. White
is in command and there is $50 men in the
regiment.
The hospital is in charge of Sergt. Reuben
Butler of the Cadets. He has full stock
of necessary medicines for any of the boys
who may need his attention. So far only
two slight cases OF indisposition have been
reported. J. j. ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
HAIL AT M'RAR.

The Preachers Wife Lays in Supply.
A Young Man dangerously H.
McRAE, Ga. May 25.-An ice factory
which made and delivered ice free of charge
was in operation few hundred feet above
McRae last Sunday. Mrs. Huckabee, the
preachers wife, took advantage of the oc-
casion and stored away enough TO last until
Tuesday. The factory continued to deliver
about ten minutes and then passed on. 1t
gave some to every family in the place, but
the parsonage got the larger share. The
particles were from the size Of pea up to
the size of a small marble. Corn and cotton
and vegetables were cut up badly. The
factory was just an old-fashioned hail
storm
Willie Wilson, who came here from Sa-
vannah few months ago for his health, is
very sick with something like consumption.
His many friends are very anxious about
him.
The board of trustees of the South Geor.
gia College met in the court house this
afternoon and made arrangements to go tc
work on the building right away. The
board is composed of eighteen of the best
citizens who live in this part OF the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
GLENN LAW TAXES.
The East Tennessee Road Pays Uade
Notice Of Protest.

The East Tennessee Road Pays Under
Notice Of Protest.
ATLANTA, GA, May 25.-W. s. Dickson
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad reached Atlanta last night and this
morning began paying out to the tax COL
Iectors Of the counties through which the
East Tennessee runs the city and county
taxes due by that road under the provisions
of the Glenn law, the county tax collectors
having been requested some days ago to
come to Atlanta for this purpose. From the
tax collectors Mr.. Dickson took a receipt,
furnished In blank by the East Tennessee,
in which it was stated that the tax was
paid under protest, the road asserting that
the law for the collection is unconstitutional,
and, further. putting the tax COLI
lectors on notice that suit will
be instituted to recover the money paid
them to- day. This means that great deal
of litigation will grow out of the enforce
ment Of the Glenn law for the taxation Of
railroads by counties. The other roads
that are paying the tax will very probably
pursue the course followed by the East
Tennessee. The constitutionality of the
law is now in the hands of the United
States supreme court, the case having been
carried there by the Columbus Southern.
The amount paid by the East Tennessee for
the taxes Of 1891 under the new law is
about S60,0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
GUYTON GLFANING S.
A Sunday School Celebrstion-Notes
About People.


About People.
GUYroN, GA, May 25.-The Sunday
school celebration will take place at SPRING
field on Wednesday, June l. There will be
a large crowd present as Effinghara county
is an enthusiastic supporter of Sunday
Schools.
Mrs. Earnest Of Macon is on visit to her
brother-in-law, John E. Shearouse on
Springfield avenue.
Miss Kell. daughter of Adjt Gen. Kell,
after a few days visit to Miss Fannie
Davant, left this morning for her home in
Atlanta.
E. J. Kennedy, with his family, has
moved up for the summer in his beautiful
home on Springfield avenue.
The Guyton Base Ball Club, accompanied
by the Guyton silver cornet band, will go
over to Statesboro on Saturday, May %.
where there will be a military picnic. There
will be a game of ball Uetween the Guytons
and Stat e,boros in the afternoon.
The Glee Club, which met at the home of
the Misses Proctor on last Friday evening,
was the most enjoyable in the clubs history.
The secretary being absent, the business
was dispensed with. Dancing and games
Of all kinds were played in its stead.