davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
ABOUT QUILL DRIVERS.
Bab'S Deep Interest in the Approach
Ing Press Club Bazar.

Admiration for journalistic Toilers.
Bright and Lovely Newspaper
Women as Fair Conductors-Poet
Ella Wheeler Wilcox to Take Part.
Bab's Booth-Popularity Makers.
DAINTY Souvenirs-Loyal Penwomen
Who Labor For others-A Cordial
Fair Invitation Extended to All.
(Copyright)
New York, April 90 have always
telt particularly near to newspaper
men. They have always been good
and kind to me, and if one used his
blue pencil on me, have had a certain
leellng he did it for my own good Con
sequently, when got note asking me if
would come to the Newspaper Women's
booth Of the Press Clubs fair, immedi-
ately wrote Yes" and went to the
meeting armed with several provisos. But
VneJ all fell perfectly fat-thcy were
answered before l had proposed them.
mat IS to say, the women who were to be
dV the booth were all really women
VINO wrote for the newspapers and they
we're not TO be asked to dress in anybOdy's
SUN as an advertisement. They were ex-
peGted to come looking like gentlewomen
ana wearing their best clothes.
since that first day I have been going
~ ~ ,ne meeting with great regularity and
SIey are very interesting In the first
ttIldCe, the women are all bright or, else
,sisy would not be writing for the news
paPerS And, in the second place, they are
ngdIIJ all pretty women, and next to a
7oou looking man, ] adore a lovely woman
uoh . know whether the meetings are
srl ny parliamentary or not, but they
IL Geughttully feminine. II is perfectly
tfOrel%' when somebody is drawing a design
+ ~. Ihe decoration of the booths, and
90 quarters of the meeting are dis
eeuafsl.nS the value of Spanish or Egyptian
toooonIuecUure to hear your mother volun-
~, ~ 10 make a plum cake; TO have the
IMAM, next TO you whisper the secret of
iaoIN fenchy bonnet, and TO be announc-
co T Soufselt thatyou will come up and sell
,,a pleS OF "Dady Won't Buy Me Bow
m" WIN your autograph on each at
c Iog music stand. If the meetings were
ma, lu ucieu IN strictly businesslike man
h. should doubt the sex of the women :;
f,. as IL Is, they are too sweetly womanly
All any such doubt to exist.
TALENTED BAZAAR MANAGERS.
Who is there? Wen. at the very head
LODI Idole with pencil in her hand and
tFa as businesslike as if she were not
any, t,aIoi housekeepers and could outcoolS
n.y. iill CREATION, is Edith Sessions Tup-
b5t idiee, blonde, with soft eyes and hair
M IS the envy of everybody, she looks
que and she is one Of the brightest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

E. Berry Wall, who a few years ago was
known in New York as the king Of dudes "
is said TO be making money in Wall street
and TO have given up his aspiration 10 set the
style for the glded youth Of Gotham He alb
dicated his throne when he got married
One OF the brightest members of the
graduating class Of the medical school OF the
University OF Pennsylvania IS John l..
years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
MEMS SUITS
SIZES 80 TO 50.

These Suits consist of
Single and Double-breasted
Sacks, 3-button Getaways,
Prince Alberts, etc.
Colors; Blue, Black,
Brown, Gray, Slate, Drab,
Tan, etc.
M a teria1: Cassimeres,
HOmespuns, Serges, Clay
Worsted, Whale Cords, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

ried her, and he lives for that woman
That is one man. | don't know a single
woman who has to earn her bread and
butter by writing who doesn't have to
care for somebody else. Sometimes it is
a little child, sometimes it is a worthless
husband. and then, well, a woman is very
curiously madc-then she is fonder Of
that man than if he were the best,
and the trueSt, and the most devoted of
all men in the world. And she would not
hear a word said against him, no, not by
her own mother,
But that's nothing to do with the big
fair. hope you are coming to it, even If
you have to come frOm-well, where arc
you! Come and put a vote in the loving
cup. II is going to be guarded by a pretty
girl and Buffalo Bill, with silver collar
with blue ribbon on IT, ] suppose ] win
represent the business manager though !
think | will get "A man to help me about
that, for / was never very good at figures.
Funny that none of these women are
members of a Club-these newspaper
women. There is where they are wise
that is one reason why they are sweet
and lovable and feminine. You see they
haven't got the time to go dangling around
club rooms, and being the ayes or noes as
to whether, in the future, woman should
concentrate her powers, or spread them
ONtT lllt ldCC Of IUe tdIbfi. It1Hb 3 ABOUT
as sensible as the questions asked at the
clubs, and the funny part IS that they
never come to any decision, and woman is
left to concentrate or separate just as she
feels like it.
COME AND WELCOME.
o, you can buy a ticket and come to the
fair. Come along. If You don't come for
anything else, come to sec the newspaper
women. They are going to wear some
lovely frocks
You come, and know pretty girl who
will sell yOu-a pcnwiper.
You come, and know a pretty girl who
will sell yOu-a souvenir pin.
You came. and know a pretty girl who
will sell you--l piece of brides cake
You come, and know pretty girl who
will sell you-a piece of music.
You come, and know pretty girl who
viii sell you-a deck of cards.
You come. | know pretty girl who
viii come and sell yOu-a pot OF mucilage
But o, what nonsense, a pretty girl
can always sell you! You just come, and
see how much it will cost to get her heart.
Not with a penwiper stuck through it..
but with that dainty little dart which
master Cupid sends a-hying Come to the
fair and see what you can do. But | say
it will be awful mean in you, If you don I
stop and cast vote for one Of the news
paper women in the silver cup presided
over by pretty girl, smart pup and
BAB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

They come in Single and
Double Breasted Suits, light
and dark shades, and in all
the latest material, well
made and trimmed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

scoi II you bad gone 10 see the too mesl
10 the morning Charlie and bis friend
Rob And Charlie. Who he'd got on q
veil. Who bad brother who ~ss not peol
either. helped Rob into business. And b
60, ortr his wounds 81 Last, and to-day ID
. seek 10 going 70 marry Drusiiia
ia give you anything l have. said ]. and
l won't refuse you even Drusill., vben be
asked me. telling rae that be bad loved ber
ever since she VAS 90 kind to him on the
night | have told you o.
Ard Charlie is 10 stand up with him,
aud ! am to siye Drusills away. and Rob's
sister from Grsenb bank rs b be bridesmaid,
aod | have 3 guess that some dsy Charlie
will bring h,r home 10 me 10 Drasills's
plsoe
l doa't drive beegsrs hon the door
Iox 1 used TO, and no doubt I'm often
imposed uroa; bat this is what ray.
better be ! posed upon always than to be
cruei to one who. needs yoar help. Aud
I've read my Bible better OF late. and l
know who says, Even rs you have done il
INTO tbs less. OF these. ye have Gone II
unto me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

Frsnklin's story about paying too dear
for the whistle sht uld be read by boys
whose hero is Sampfon. Colonel Fred
Burnsday. whose ride to Khiva made him
famous. was ambitious when boy TO be,
come the strongest man in the world. Api
pointed 3 cornet 10 the Royal Horse
Guards at II, he threw himst II 10 the pur
suit OF N uscle
When precise examination demonstrs'
ted that bis arm measured round the bi.
ceps seventeen inches, bis cup Of Joy WAS
iull
| II ran over when at Aldershot lie lifted
str light out with one band dumb bell
weighing one hundred and seventy pounds
aud no other man in the camp could rer'
form the same feat
lie once undert ,ok TO hop quarter OF
. mile. run quarter OF y mile and walk d
quarter OF q mile 10 q quarter Of 90 hour.
He covered the distance 10 ten minu tes
and twenty seconds.
| A horse dealer arrived vt Wiodsor with
. pair OF beautiful ponies that be had been
conmsn led 10 show the Qneen. tooi the
first TO The quarters Of the Offices OF the
| Horse Guards.
Some Of these by the way OF surprise.
led the ponies up sisirs into Barnsby's .
room.
When the time came for them to 90. the
ponies would not walk down stairs. The
horse dealer was 10 3 qusudsry. but young
Burnsby came TO his help by taking . po,
ny un Ter each arm and walkin down the
stsirssy.
He was barely out Of bis teens when be
was sckpo ~Isdged to be the strongest man
10 Great Britain; but he paid the penalty
OF success in the wasted tissues and fail
ing health.
His stomach refused all pourishment
cave that sff rded by ice cream, aud the
doctor advised bin TO travel. Absence
from duty for long time, the abandon
mept Of dumb bells. and the laying aside
his ambition 10 bee cine the grsstest OF
athletes rsstored him to comparative
h eslth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30
To Js....,,m by a.i


The JAIN and Jeras ,lem rsiho "a bss
been formally opened. The pves, wM
cslei rated on ths part oi the Mohsm me,
dsns by an address IRON. priest Of high
rank 10 Jerusalem. sfter y hich tkvvs sheep
sere slsus sh'ersd ss ptopits,ory ssrrifiop;
and he company celehfutrd ,hs sssnt by
din ,'r given 10 the evening under tents
At ihs Jerussl IN state
The io,d, bull, 10 Palestine and Syria.
isa little oser atty three mil - lcas, thirty
miles OF which is ou b, pl.in l.nd and
the remaining twenty three In the moun.
tains. There are 20 tunnels, the bu laers
ptsferring 10 go srouud blutf. rather than
10 bore through thcm.
There are i've deep cnlii q, amoue ths
hills, and three or fonr fne iol bridg.
The steepest grade /, tvo per Q, Mt. OF
one hundred ,et TO the mile The track
- marrow gauge. exactly oae meter In
width. Wtoi'n ties ara used whicn were
brought from France ID cost, delivered
In Jshs .islty cents each. an half OF the
rails came from France and the other from
Belgium. The road has Ave ems ines, all
made by the Bal Twin Locono olive Workr,
IN Philadelphia. aud lhs oars, which were
made In the north Of France. open 1t the
ends. with sTassge running ieneihw,ss
through Them, and there are oompsit.
ments, divided by partitions and doc =.
Coal is brought hon Cardiff and hon
Belgium. and 200 tons is required every
day.
Between Jaifa and Jerusalem thers arc
tive staii ms. For the ttaiio, 10 Jerusalem
which IL one mile hon the city, little
more than eight and hall acres OF land
were purchased at very high price moi
less than S25. 900 LAND which thirty years
seo was so,d 81 per acre. This station IL
2i76 10 abtve the level OF ihs station At
Jsila, and the exact length OF the road 10
eighty SIX snd bali kilometsrs. or fifty
three and sixth tenths miles. The coet Of
The road is not from 100000
The coIpsnv was organized 10 1890,
and the concession was obtsinel 10 thst
year. three years being allowed for the
but the builder. completed
i In two and one half years. French mot
" built the road. and the principle OWN
srs reiide ia Psris. tie headqusr ters Of
The compsay.
The time between Jerusalem aud Jaffi
q three and one fonrih hours coming up.
md the fare is $3.50 first class and 81 for
'econd class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

In Sksne. in the southern part OF Swed
en-. pair Of storks lived fer many year,
tn The roof Of my fathers parsonage. One
spring, pair Of young storks appeared IN
the place, tho after surveying the old
nest probably th,ir paternsi home sci
about building their habitation on the op
posite side OF the roof
When it wss anished and the eggs bad
been laid. the old female slork returned
took look at the new comerr, bnt allow
ed them to remain IN their home in peace
Her attention was soon occnpied by mum
Der OF young suitors, who zeslously wooed
her. though she rejected all their offers.
Some days later. this Penelope among
birds Is rewarded by the arrival Of her
old mate.
But then came an ct d 10 the truce with
the young birds. That very evening the
old stork, followed by his female compan.
ion, few to The nest Of the new comers.
BY violent blows OF their besks they first
put the young male ttork to flight, and
then began to attack the sitting hen. Pal
tiently she suffered oil i'll usage and 70.
msined upon her eggs.
The sssailsnts then altered their tsctics.
One continued to attack the young mother
bird while the other, watching till IN
her struggles to evade the blows 90 egg
became uncovered, instantly pushed it on,
Of the nest.
Thus one by one the four recious eggs
we're remorselessly sacrificed. When all
the eggs had been destroyed. the young
female stork, after standing on the court
yard, looking up to her ruined home rs in
despair, sadly few away.
There was never sign OF spair Of
stork on our roof again. The old ones
had attained their end; henceforth they
were The only storks 10 that part Of the
country. and were left in sole possession
OF it's food supply.
To the inhsbit ILt, Of our parsonage,
whose sympathies for the old storks were
thus rudely sbsken, it seemed just RI
tribution that though the birds had some
eggs that summer, rooe we're bstched,
and thus the old s;trks had 10 return
alone to their southern qusitsrs that win
ter "a solitary pair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

A story is Of certain Brooklyn woman
who fiods a peculiar significance noslin
the words Of the psslmist, Pride goe,h bel
fore man TO destruction and . naughty
spiiit before fall Her husband is man
Of prejudices, and one OF them 10 against
wearing 80 overcost that costs more than
fifteen dollar. This notion torely tried
his wife's aristocrAiic ideas, and whep Ell
postulston and entresty availed Do'hins
she resoited to strategy. Collusion with
bis tAylor on the occasion OF Iii, recent
need Of an outdoor garment permitted his
purchase Of siity figo dol sr cost for bis
usual price, hiteon dollars.
The wife duly paid the difference and
was bsppy -fof few days.
Within . fortnight sn old friend met
h " husband and st onoe noticed the uai
usual elegance OF bis new overcoat Why
ho~s thsf You are wearing b. tier cot %
than you used 10.
Not st oil, he replied. This 10 one Of
my ordinary fifteen do II ogoerco ats.
1t isl Well, III give you twenty Ave
dollars for 1t.
It's yours, was the prompt reply. and
the bargain wss oompl, tod 90 the spot.
When ihs husband reached home bic
wits was surprised st his sppesrauce.
Why. where's your cost' she ssted.
Oh. was ihs compl,oent reply. fol
down town offered me twebty hve dol srs
for II aud took IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

One Of the smsll bogbesrs Of lawyers
life, said one OF them recently. . lswJ or,
Dot bngbesr. that is. is the friend Who
pumps him legal points. usually g,t
ting them without tho fcrmality Of .
fee.
There 10 nothing essier than to drop in,
to the office alter business hours fer sio.
cisl chat, hand out cigar. and Ia the 70
ls1a ton that follows tun the talk to
some appsrtItly hypothetical question OF
law; then when the foodgates Of lsgal lore
are open. 10 sbfrb the informstion md
thus ave good dollars st the eIpenie Of .
cigar or two.
This. OF course. tnly happens between
men when th,re is sn scqusintsnce be
tween Il EN-.
h ave been am used. however, to notice
bow some women coptrive TO get free
points on Law.
h4 public lbrsri.s. Tor insts nee, that
ar .. eppisd every day by lawyers snch
s,c.Ds ss this is ly 40 mesns uncopi
mo-.
IN. IL door will sxiag sround IN slo.
unc' r siu vsy. and woman makes ter
srp,ssnce. She approaches this brisb,
ycnng msn u ths desk, aud ,inidiy sks
him II be knows where she csn find out
b o. tis law on ron sisted poilt
81. .uch small matter. she en plsips. l
diin wtnt 10 so TO lawyer.
Tue yoong mo ususlly kpows good
d 81 Of lsw himself aud frequently sets
Ter toe boob, points out the passage. and
Its her fesd II 81 ber lsislre.
l.. lovsser, il !. beyond bis tposiedgs
Of Law. be iuqair about II from tome
OF Of the good nstured lawyers 10 the
room.
Twotrtsrse OF them wilI ususlIy listen
10 the womsns erpisnstion, snd the opis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30
subjee,s for Thought,

Nothing is more terrible than ignorsn 0,
with spurs on.
The bsst education in the world Is that
go. by struggling 10 get living.
He that would make real progress in
knowlsdge mnst dedicate his sge IS vel
as youth the later growth ss well ~ frs
fruits at the altar Of truth.
There is no happiness. there is no 60
JOY yment Of life. unless . man can say. when
he rises in the morning. l shall be subj
Jet to the decision Of no unwise judge to,
day.
Ifyou want knowledge you must toll
f,r ii; and II pleasure. you must toll for
it. Toll is the law. Pleasure comes
through toll, and not by self indulgence
and Incidence. When one lesras 10 love
work. bis life is happy one.
All the besutifu orders OF architecture
and creations OF the pencil. all the conoep
tions Of the beautiful 10 nature and art
and humanity are inventions distorted. as
1t were, from the mind TO extend aud 10
crease the pleasures of sense.
Those only read the worlds future trui
ly who have faith In principle, as opposed
to faith is human dexteri.y. who feel that
IN human things there is really aud truly
sspiritusl nature. . spiritual connections
spiritual tendency. which the wisdom Ct
the serpent can not alter and scarcely can
affect
te resolntely and faithfully what you
are. Be humble what you aspire 10 be.
Be sure you give msn the best OF your
wares, though they be poor enough; and
the gods will help you lay ups better
store for the future. Mans noblest gift
to man is his integrity also.
Ii we woul est ,blish any real and en-
during power over others. we must cultli
vste their tiust in us We must be so bon.
est that II ey rely on our integrity, 20 sin'
cere that ther never doubt our truth, so
Just that they con6de their interests in
our h'nis. so truly kind and generous
that they are sure we will do them
good and not harm. 1t is power such Is
this that enables us really to help or to
b b.neft our f,llowmsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

ton Of The rooms, threw open adcos on
the opposite siis Of The hall and Invited
me 10 enter.
found myself In vbsi vss evideo,ly
an artists studio, but every object ia II
bore indnilabis signs OF un,hrift and
neglect
Their ststnsttes. buats and models Of
various kinds we're covered With dust and
cobwebs; dusty canvass we're laced 10 the
wall. and stamps Of brushes aud scraps
oi paper Uttered on the door Ths only
signs Of industry were few msss rly
crsyon drs~ines and little studies OF col,
OF pinned TO the wall
You will have sa artist for your neigh
bor, said the isnitor, though he is mol hers
much OF late. 4
He seems 10 be getting r.lhs shiftlsss;
be is wasting his time over some silIy lni
veniiop. . machine By which he expects
10 send messages from one place to sno
thsr. a
He is very good painter, and might
do we'll II be would ouly stick 10 bis bus.
ioess. But. be aided. with a sneer OF su,
preme contempt, the idea Of telling by o.
little streak OF lightnin, what body 10
saying st,hs other end of
His friends think be 10 crszy on the sub
lect; and are trying to dissu de him from
Il. he persist in il until be is slmost ruin
cd
Judge OF my establishment when ha 10.
formed me that the shiiile,s individual,
whose foolith waste Of time so excited bis
commiseration, was none other than the
President OF the National Academy OF de.
sign the most exalted posit on 10 my
youthful, artistic fancy, that it Is possible
for mortal to attain s. F. B. Morse, since
much better known rs the inventor OF the
electric telegraph
Only little while sfu,r this his fame
was hsshing through the world, and the
who had voted him insane
we're forced to confess that there Was ai
least method in bis madness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30
A asm.,s.si- D.ar Nuts.

0oe OF the most remarkable inmstes OF
the New Yerk ipstitotiop for The Deal end
Dumb is Richard Clinton. who. though.
deaf. dumb aud blind, has in tbs fourteen
yesr, be has spent in the ssylum required
40 educstio, and self supporting trade.
he was b ,ro 10 Dublin With the sense OF
sight and hes,iog perfect Ooe eye was
destroyed 10 childhood by an explosion,
aud sn s,tsck Of scrrlst fever cost him the
other eye snd bic besriog.
He vss f,rs time 10 scbool Tor deaf
mutes 10 Ireland. bot IL wis 70, until he
entered The New Yo.k Institution that be
derived bepftit from ID. instruction given
him. Here 10 has been isnght the ordi
psry brsncbes OF educstion aud hss &C.
quired the trade o, bottomins 81 airs He
learned 10 write BY usipg sruls TO guide
bis hand. Of late be bss Learned 10 use
the type esfiisr sod bss DESCRIBED the pen.
CIin'ol uses the sgn ,sDgusee 10 con
clhr ret Z, sud reads the replies of bis
co npaDioas BY touching their hands. by
itnhcing the . I'd of friend be fecogn "
e, The person, sad BE- recalls 30 old &C
qnsiDtspce trDm whom he has been long
sepsfs.ed By fssIig bis face. bsuds snd
form
He never fesepis ruxb trsimsnt He
i.obiy angry when Ls Is Fitted, Wnsn
bf Is push d hs 70; 20 zss the persoo. ~
tscking bin by tie manner in shioh ih y
to1eh bin Macy II chs have BEEN pIsysd
upon hirp. bu, II nrsly happen. that be
eils csugh. tsioe by the same trick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

Ion abe sets Is the eonhinsd Weldon sns
jods emeri Of al Of then.
The woman nuy sr.asiul. sud pro-
iu'ely thanks every ono ,i,hia hearing
dnisoee before she ,l,p. eas r.thrs mora
sell possessed then ~hen .he CEN. In.
Nobody. I'm sure. hesrsdgrd her ,hs
Information he b" sisen ben bs, often
hney br brsndlsbing sdvics Of counsel
over somebody's head, snd. having ionnd
out What ara her legal rishls holding 70
them srimly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30

Some years ago there wss printed 10
Harpers Magazine an Interesting ~ minr :
cence Of one Of ihs most gifted oi Amsri
can artists snd invent RS
The anonJ NOUS writer Of TIE article ~
ii emily 80 ,rsis, himself. Gays that | o H.,
sprlpg Of 1871 be vas searching for a stu,
dio 10 vhicA 10 at up bis easel.
His house huo,iog ended II the Sev
York University. VIII 'rs he foupd wbst be
wsptsd 10 ope Of tbs tu,rs,s Of that safety
edihce.
whsa ! bad made my choice The .ni
tsr. who accompanied me 10 my eIsmips
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30
THE SPLENDID OIL HEATER.

10 design ana apet.noa guafsstee4 The best IL
sAse ~ntid- No 1Asat, NJ Ashes, No Bifi, sn
osbsmsEi 81 ans fos "a. Nerrsnltd 60 hsai com
forsstly . room tvsniy tees - 9sFe sitt ihs ~
peaAltuft q tbs ceal ff Oi{ : hour Il slti
baal wslsf ai hate biscuit IL tfissumirptes The
o. lng cover osn le removed aba sA-tlis a water
os 81 o.sE yl.nea az he stove slihoei di.,afb
sLR ioUN0s.
n.sshsster cs ntIs. W., Get iah. ls2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-30
+. PERKINS
vtli tsss in sisct
/ FILL LINE OF IRON PIPE

VIA osst sns nsaisstss rtftipss Tor the sane
pssaa sad scss hssss. Ogsn Way snd c0m'
vesslss essps u sii tfsis. sinks. sever TFsps
saa s>v~r fp<
Z. rsrtsss hes The ssessssry te0ls 10 % any
% " Ptp4ns, saa ~aii give sstsmsIes 90 ANY Iab
large ~ small % ft pipe Al shcp to diagram tor
sthsv te pss " ~ aistssc.t
usassssisf. VI. Aesn ilsi. isss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-12
Slashed With a Razor.

A fight occurred near the Sunset
freight house on Monday after
noon, about Z o'clock, between Bill
Mathews, cOlored employee on
the wrecking gang, at the round
house of that road, and Florence
Mobiles, a cOlOred woman. The
scene was quite an exciting one,
and especially so when the "cul-
lud lady" whipped cut a large,
sharp" raZZar and slashed de mig
gar for to cut his heart out" This
is the second attack she has made
on him, as she is very jealous. The
hoOdlum wagon was quickly up
on the scene and carried both to
the police station. Their cases
were heard yesterday.