davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
BROTHERS OF NAZARETH.
1uEiR LIFE AND Work AT ALI SAINTS
BOME IN DUCHESS COUNTY.

.,.y Community of Protestant Monks and
Thc,r Religious vocntton-Days Given 60
,.,v,r and Meditation md 90 Mental
service for the Poor and Suffering.
,tsone day you should chance to be driving
Ting tho country roads in the central part OF
putchess county. New York state, n great
.aiden cross. high uplltted above tho tree
sons may now and again appear to your sur
s,,.sd vision. 1t keeps you company Mt every
earn OF the way. sharply sllhouetted against
.ha sky glowing clear in the morning light.
:, crimsoned with the rays OF the setting sun.
A, unexpected feature in this mountain land
.,.pe. the cross Is the visible sign Of a unique
,.lisious movement and the guiding star to
an interesting charitable institution.
ssveral miles must be covered from the near
..brailroadlstations-M illbrook or Verbank-to
An Saints Homo. but in pleasant sum-
,.r weather the ride Is sufficiently de-
i,rhttul. The broad. undulating fields are
brown with the harvest or. in COM
mon with the roadside. are white or
Nine or yellow with tangled masses OF rank
sroving wild flowers: the hillsides are covered
9TH dense growth OF woodland. and only
occasionally do you pass the unpretentious
home OF somc lonesome farmer. 1t is rugged
,.nd. this Duchess county. and on one OF the
iottIest ridges Of its highlands has been plant
ID this house OF faith and good works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Embarrassed While Eute rtai ming
Cincinnati Alderman.

BROKE HIS WoRp.-On Tuesday last we got
word that a Cincinnati Alderman who is max
ing a tour OF the West would arrive In town
Wednesday noon and stop with us twenty -four
hours. Naturally enough. We wanted things
to move of smoothly while he was here and
knowing that old Bill Renshaw was In town
we hunted him up to ask Il favor Old Bill Is
ono OF tho meanest. cantankerousest ole crit
tiers In the universe. and ought to have been
planted and forgotten twenty years ago. About
once a month he gets on a cyclone drunk. and
insists on riding around the public square at
full galloD. yelling and shooting as he goes.
AS he has never killed anybody yet we have
not interfered with him. but fearing an out
break while tho Alderman was here we hunted
him up and asked as special favor that he re-
frain from the circus business. The old cuss
promised us in the most solemn and impress
sive manner that he would. but we ought to
haye locked him up instead Of taking his word.
ing the Buckeye around town we took him TO
the Mayors office In the City Hall for general
introdnetion to 9p Mr. leading citizens. We had
bounced that old biil had got his tent up and
onds the OHIO mans hair WAS standing uIL In
Unity more his eyes. bulged out and his chin
cause Of the Ssp u n and assured him hat old
Bill was perfectly harmless. but we were yet
the I" f"eh hin to T Uns as Hssd
turned his guns loose, on tho windows of our
office. il was deemed an act OF prudence on
and for five minutes old Bin had the long end
OF the lever.
Tho situation might have become painful
had not Providence intorlerred. In makihs
circuit old Bill ran his mule head first against
stone, while tho shock throw the rider out OF
the saddle and renai.eered him nnconscious for
him in the lookup and Wen be hanged If he
doesn't roo-t right there Tor the. noSt year 70
come. law or no law! No explanations we co sid
make would satisfy our visitor or bring Tho
color back to his tnGe He Insisted that such
actions wore beyond the pale of civilization.
and drspr all we could say he hired a rig and
WAS driven over 10 the railroad that night
The Lnglish language cannot my express our
sorrow aud chagrin. and the entire con mu-
nifty feels that way. The only satisfaction We
can get is in keeping old Bill hsnshGw In lail
until he Is Obliged to drink water and tell the
truth. and tho lawyer who interteys with the
programme will want Wlngs bVIor0 lie 10
through with the easel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

dendly disease. and yet he has escaped with
his life and ia hale and vigorous. He may take
Il at any time again and ale OF IT, hut neither
doning the congregation he 10 building up.
But his work In Panama is only a part OF
what he has done. There ~ now church In
preacher OF its own. and there are In all eight
stations along the fsthmian Railroad whose
little Congregations. with local leaders, have
been organized The church building at Colon
is 2Sx44. 1t has rooms In the upper story for
the preacher and his family. It cost 81. 800, OF
which 500 remains unpaid.
There Ia q Sunday school In Panama with an
average attendance OF $50. and a day school in
which 100 children are taught during week
days by the organist OF tho congregation. Mr..
Geddes holds three services on sunday and
from four to five during tho week. Moreover,
he has organized u choir that can sing so we'll
that he is able on occasion to 60 on n tour
with them across the Isthmus and make from
500 TO $125 gold clear of expenses for the
benefit OF the church work. He once got 500
in Colon alone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE LOVE or ART.
A Grace Not Confined to the Few. hut In
bedded In the Hearts Of Many.

A Grace Not Confined to the Few. hut In
bedded In the Heart. Of Many.
Il long ago discovered III indeed I ever
needed to learn the lessonl." said man OF
moderate means. that there were rlenty Of
men besides myself whose tastes were good
and who liked beauty and order. Thus had
q pair OF CATERS with elastic sides. which had
come to be quite faring in their old age. as
elastic gaiters do: but there was service in
them yet. and SO continued to wear them and
TO have them repaired as occasion demanded.
The last time they went to the shop one Of tho
two on each shoe. and the back strap on one of
the shoes was broken. called the shoemnk-
the old one perfectly; | supposed he would
a' to It as he somh bs but
! went ior my shoes found that
new back straps. These did not perfectly
match the two front straps, NOR would It have
been reasonable to renew thom ALL. but they
matched each other and order was manifest
- them; ana IT was surely, more agreeable to
than II would have been to have them unlike:
and the shoemaks or had made them IN that way
out OF sheer love Tor siGhtliness and order
Hacking stand to have my shoes b,laefed
the shoes were s'T revealed They were not
pleasing to MS eye he knew they v mere mot not
No pleasure to the Pasher-by whose eye might
tail upon them; and; without MON ents hest
same time with entire unostentation, and
almost WITH touch he rearra9ged the
S s the shosa 80 as view To-
then lao proceeded to put upon the old bell tops
polish that must have made them proud"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

~ rR!uHt rAlit
,ssut Prory Farm, which was established IL
RoSppso or more ago has become the permanent
In he OF me order, There are over 400 acres
II time property, which includes nearly all Of
ss,ssHthui Ridge. aud Is part OF the immortal
~~" oil the Well-known Do Peyster family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
HIS Honor Not lsIunsd.

,EMPoRIA. Kan, Sept, 12.-Last night the res
idence OF Judge l.. w. Cunningham was en-
tered, and tho Judge was aroused from his
bed by the noise made by tho robber enterin /.
window, He found the intruder on the stair
way. who jumped to his feet. shouting. Shoot
him" a. II addressing companion. The
Judge. however; who Is a veteran, replied by
raising his hand and saying. No, but l will
shoot you" With one leap the burglar struck
the bottom OF the stairs and asd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

the present missionary. was sent over. and he
Samuel Smith. an elderly man eIperienced in
church Church matters, as local preacher aS and ex;
an occasional yistt from a Jamaica preacher.
the littl hand held together until 1885. when
arevoution broke out among the Colombians.
fully. but when he heard the roar of battle he
made haste to Zee to Jamaica, where he might
But the flight OF the. preacher did not turn
the worshippers FROM their way, One was fonnd
E IN the
hat r0f 0 thu chs s" hsd a
snc e at the sunday i' musings s Of ao1sderaby
more. The field seemed an inviting one to the
to send over regularly ordained and edu-
Gated tbs to sdss Mb9 SaS visited
the work, He had had the best tn theological
training his, denomination in Jamaica could
80, was young, and enthusiastic. With the
Little EbGt ot thirty people as IS, ,b ioHndriIen ne
i S5 msmbers e enroed in another IN YEAR re- i4
the next. ia; IN 1891, 220. and now he counts
200 active assistants s In F an In his efforts
But let not the reader suppose that this has
been done as q simllar work might have been
tho best quarter OF tho city one may have good
health In Panama In spite OF It's climate and
Was mot abe to i've in the best part Of the city
or even to live carefully, His hope OF success
lay In working for the salvation OF those who
10 call the sinner to repentance. eyen the dirty
sinner. and no meant to do It. He went to
TO come. but no man can do that In Panama
and escape the scourge, hlr. Geddes had been
toned to the torrid heat. hut death iurked IN
his trail. One sunday as he stood preaching
~ his pulpit a haze, gathered over his eyes;
upon his lipp. and was carried home in
stnpOr. The fever had Overtaken him. a
That was In 1888. but twice since then. In
fact three times In four Yoars. he has had tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Earnest and Successful Work OF NJ ethodist
Preachers who DEFY the Deadly Fever
Friendly Feeling of the Panama People
Tho EpIscopaiian Mission and It- Church
rr,op the Very site a 4 the Old Citadel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25
a CANNING rACVOuy.

we need canning establishment. The
prospect for an abundant fruit crop this
year is very promising and our pcoplc
shoukfusc every effort to save it. A can
ming factory is not smimpracticablc nor nm
impossible thing. The cost of one is COM
pnrativcly small while the benefits are I'M
told. by the time the bulk of tho fruit
crop gets ripe the dispcnsary law will be in
operation and our people who heretofore
made brardy, wine, etc, out Of their fruit
cannot do SO then without permission from
the State and when it ls nmde cannot sell
1t unless TO the State which tie authorizes
are not uound to dO. In view of fhs fnct
our people should take steps to preserve
and save the fruit crop which is now so
promising. few hundred dollars invcs-
ted in an enterprise Of this kind would
yield good.dividcnd to tho investors and
be blessing to the people which could not
be measured. With very little cost or
trouble farmer could have fruit enough
canned to do him for several years. If the
fruit crop is as abundant as it promises to
be Il very large part of it will be allowed
to rot, fed TO hogs and wasted, for the pco-
pic cannot save it by drying and tho old
way "i preserving and Canninr
We should take care Of thi; fruit crop
because it may Ec several years before We
arc blessed With another. Ii we had 4
canning factory and should not have much
lruit to can for the next Two or three ycars
people would turn their attention to ruis-
ing vegetables. Think CT the tomatoes
Deans, peas, corn, etc, that is bought ard
consumed 1T t!is place alone The increase
III thc consumption of canned roods for the
last tc" years is marvellous. Il would be
great deal better for our people 20 raise
these things, hav" them canned at home
'han to buy them as they now do.
We would be glad to sec some Of our
cEtcrprisin~ citizens ta&r 4 stop IN this di
rcti0n. Let the alliance and nUn.ailiancc
'iillran a"d anti Tfill'!rtn, religions AMI
lrrcliEi"us people come together for each
others common good and al give a little
push toward establishing this ilu"l nccI-
"d enterprise. II can be dome and put in
operation tOr the pres mt fruit crop if our
people viii move and move right now. If |
We wait Il IN hlLiI o! sX weeks or till the
irui; hr4ins TO ripcn there would be no Use |
10 undertake. the matter so fas rs the pres
rnt fruit CrDp is concerned
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25

The State Supreme court last week Gc-
cidrd that the diSinnsary act WAS cons!j,,-
liona! and lad been rcgu'ar,y passed II
decided every point raj! cd in favor cf the
state except th" point made by the Al,or-
ncy General that TIC liquor men IF Chester
could not Use the namc Of the State with.
ont his permission, which point they pass.
ed and Did not CruSdcr
Th" court after discussing and deciding
a!l the points in the case make this brcal,
Of the records:
"llowcvcr unpleasant it NAV hc 70 re-
verse previous decisions Of the court. sill
after full aud mature consideration. we fee
1t to hr duty We owe the State and the cas-,
OF the State vs.. plutt supra should be and
IL hereby over ruled, and a$ the case of the
''salc vs.. 1iaGGnd. Aup'a, was really decided
Upon the authority OF PlattS case, il fol
lows necessarily that the case Of HnrnoJ
must fall when the foundation upon Which
IT rests is taken away. We announce that
the true rule is, TINT when an act has been
c'ly 81 rhcd by :hc presiding officers Of the
general assembly in open session in the
state house approved by the governor of
IN" Stat" and duly deposited in the office
of the secretary of the State it is auflicicn,
evidence. nothing to the contrary appearing
upon its face, that it passed the general as
Semhly, and that it ii not competent either
ny the Journals Of the two houses, or either
or them, or by any other evidence to I'M
peach S'Mh IN act, and this being SO, 1t
follows that the court is not ut liberty to
lEIuirc into what the journals of the two
houses may show ~ to the successive steps
winch may have been taken in the passage
Of the original bill"
In view Of the fact that the Governor is
4 great bambooHltr we are constrained to
think that he has been working his rabbi,
DOT. The court not only decides in favor
'f the State but ovcr-rulcs cases and law
which las" boon established for many
'cars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25
IAROI, YlI'Si,E,

l. Thou must open the dispcnsarcs to
sell liquor ut : o'clock and close at 6 o'clock
from April to October 1. Tho res, Of
tho year thou mus, open at and close q: 6.
II. Thou must not loaf around a dispcn.
gary
III. Thou can make cross mark ami
get your liquor il you cannot write and
thou must not apply for liquor oftcner than
once day.
~. Thou can get all the liquor you want
ny writing TO the dispenser if YOU cannot
so in person.
'. Thou, County diSrcnscra, can carry
on other business in conncc,:c. with thn
'"'e vi liquors IN the same store is you pay
your proportion Of the rent but thou must
sel' ali liquors for cash and deposit the
m"ncy III lank each night.
vi. Thou, dispenser, must not omen anv
package shipped to you cxccpt in the pres
'"cc Oh II '"rmhcr of the county board of
e"n'To' ana thcu must not send in onv
c'aim 1"r brc"knGc 10 he Sta,o Conm,sa-
'ohcr without th" certificate Of member
OF 'hc county board Of Control
VIZ. THOU must open carefully all pack
ages containing bottles of liquor, wine or
eer' and when emp,icd ship them hack
10 'hc State commissioner at once for q
~" supply. All losa or damage will be
ehargcd to the county t'ispcnsnr.
VIII. Thou, must apply to the State
w" missioner through. the county d;srru-
ee, 'hou Copper want anything to dr;u,,
"h'cn Is not in the county d;srruS,rv ora
II will be furnished. ''"''
In II thou infringe mon tho ,,,,., No..
stable will bc detailed bv ,,,. G,,'- w"
arrest you. ''''''' 10
~ lhou' dispenser, must keep nos,cd
In conspicuous place the nrcca rs t,a
various kinds of liquors, wines and ,cor
&l Thou, State Commissioners ,.
not establish more than one dispcnsarv +,
county without permission of tha S,,,,
hoard of. control.
XII! 1hoH, county dispenser, must su,,
NIT your quarterly expense account to H.
county board and if approved by them sem
to The State board before you can be paid
XIII. When thou want alcohol ask th
State Commissioner.
XIV. Thou boards Of control in couptic
where, no. dispcns,rics arc or can be cstal
lifhed will receive no compensation.
XIV. Thou must not add to or take .fror
these rules without permission ofthe Stat
hoard of control.
Rv order of ynnr L,nu Dc,r,,o. =, ID
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25
sSHltlss.oTC.

No greater evidence Of the vast
trnHo and industrial development Of
the ncw life and activity reported in
t<imorc could be given than is foun Il
III the publication of& G4-pa%o special
issue OF The Baltimore News devoted
to the progress and prosucritv of
baltimore and the South. This is
the largest paper ever published south
"i New York, anal its list of contents
IS the most remarkable ever seen in
any one issue Of any daily Dapnr,
Zen Southern Governors write of the
resources and alvantayc, Of their re-
"p"rli'c States Hon Robert p. Por-
ter, the Superintendent Of the Cen
SnS, GlyCS an official ccnY,ls review IF
The South. Mr.. Richard II. Edm1nds
nnicr whose editorial charge this is
SHE was prepared, writes of the COLI
ditl'nS Of the South prior to the war,
amt OF It's progress since then, and
"ut"riallv discusses cycry phase of
Southern advancement. Many special
write contributo special articles on
The South and It's varied resources.
lhc News shows that Baltimore has
rA'crr'l upon a nc,T ca of progress,
IN TACT, !hnt tl,u whole CITY is bcirn
rcYolUt!o'.jIv"l: ulat' &G0, ,0OO,OQO arc
gong INTO new development cntov
prlScs and municipal improvements,
mciu'iinM $l5,ohG,ODO in the buillinr
of over 2i"' miles Of electric and cable
railways, $4,000 ,OA0 in y belt lin" anal
=
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25
A New Reversible Historical Chart, ?o-
itI'sl Map and '. snap Combined.
A Panorama Of American History,

y Complete IIistoryof our Government by .,d.
,n t ~. ana G"nSrr>acs --latest 1902 Edi.
'eh on rollers ut top and bottom
Ey sprcinl arrangements with the ruI,li.ncrs
"thte hniS to ohtnin II nnmh"r rF the above
mentioned MnpS, AMI propose to furnish on, tn
ty in every h"mr. school or "ni?c i;i Viii hn 49,
irr!nHy desirable" to- rcfcr u ,i;ify ,Ir;y,,, tho
coming p"lltnhl 'nnpni:;n, ~ II i""ntrs At a
E!nii'n "Trry in"cilnnt fact "ouE"ctcd with tho
hlHt"?H ol our country and \ Nmrrrnn politics
THIS ODtBLE MAp IONTAINS:
\ Diagram Showing "l! OF the Political Part,
\ bin;,rtm Showing nli III. pr,,iJcu,. ,r,
Cabinets iINtN. "'''
\ DlnEt"m showing "a" Political Co,np}cxion.
l@xIo '' '''' ""l''
=, 4 Diagram showing the $tanding Armies Of
-, - ,b;HSTAm % sh3"ing the Naval Tonnrgc of
E"'h Nation. l3Xi0
I"inp"t" Map OF the Worid. l3x!O
NrNMily = CO.'S ;6Xii
\ Map # central Amcrirn I0xl0
\ Map of NlHNka. I'NlI
\ Nap south Alrrl. loxl3
y Nnp 81 rrHr NlIhia and illbcsh or AhyHSi-
a Map of Persia, AfIhaNtan and Hclurhis;nn.
\ r4mplyt" Map OF the solar System Best cy.
riCTcEES nF MI TIE PRESIDENTS FROM
WASHINGTON TO IiAERlSON
IN" History of toiuninl Politics.
~" History of Revolutionary Politics.
Ihc History Of the CrHirirri.tiou
ia" History of the L. ). Government by CON.
rrcn>US. - "
t;" History Cf the L. s. by Administrations
An ilhiySiS OF t!c Federal Government
NH umhlc Statistics ON Debts
r Valuable Statistics on Revenues
NalGaf!c statistics on Expenditures
Issue "i n!l Political parties
the |! story of all Political Parties which hovo
existed ~ this country.
Chronological rni'lc of $40 of the most i'm
potihnt events from the Discovery cr America
to the rrc sent dny.
The, publishers price is - 10 which is very low
considering its merits, but We in coIrcctin,,
WNh come of the Icnding publishers i'm nil ;ir
States; nave been iortumtc in mrrIngin., for
enough To hurliINh at On.y 9J cents each dciivrr-
en 1rcc to any Iari Of the United States ms FOL
loves. '''' 10 iOi'
lSt 70 any new subscriber
al. To any renewal Sl'p.cribrr
'hi TO any subscriber now in arrears who novs
up TO January ISt aCNt i'
rs me publishers limit tiir timn they viii fur
nlHh ilcSr maps At the low prices, we advise nj
Mno nc>n" tr avail thcm$ elves OF this opuorfu.
hty To attend to il at once 'i'"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25
An SnyyarraMtcd and Gross i,t,cL-

!, whereas, VIC have seen i'm the Green
vile DAILY News, of the 2nd inst, q state
mcnt that Governor B. Il. 1illman had, I'M
recent letter, written To President Clcve-
land, asked that certain citizens (Syhom he
namcd,) should NOT bc appointed to fill auy
federal Offices.
Ana Whereas. among the names thus
repoifcd 10 nave been mentioned by Gov.
llliman III said letter to the President, ap-
resfs the name of the Hon. NJ. l.. Donald
son, President of the Farmers State Ali.
an2r of Souti, Carolina.
ltc it Resolved, by the County Alliance
OF llckcns county, in Quarterly meeting
assembled, That it is with much regret and
| surprise that we have seen the statement
referred to in tho Grccnvilc News.
hcs2lvcd, That while it is not the prov
lncc OF the Farmers Alliance to endorse
ior appointment to political office, either
HlaIc or Fcdcrnl, we deem it our duty to
our state President, NJ. l.. Donaldson, as
tnc honored head OF the Farmers Alliance
OF SCUM Carolina, to defend his good name
and high character thus reported to hnyc
hcGn impeachcd by Governor Tilman.
Resolved, That inasmuch as our Presi-
acnt. NJ. j.. Donaldson, has in every posi-
tioh OF honor or trust, in which he has been
placed by bis fellow citizens, discharged the
duties imposed upon him with ability and
ildciity, and to the entire satisfaction of the
public we regard the alleged statements of
''oF llllnan to President Cleveland rs an
m!hwarrnntcd and gross attack upon Mr..
i,onn!dSon. and All unjust reflection upon
the Farmers Alliance Of this State.
KcSolVcd, That II copy of these rcsolu-
IONS he sent to Governor Tilman, with
i!'r request that hc return answer for pub
llcatlon, whether the report referred to in
,nr "rrrnyilic DaIly News "f April End,
DC lo"''"rd on fact VI not. Adopted.
j. i. BUEOUGuS,
G.. w. SINGLETON,
JOTI. IL. MILLER,
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25

Governor Tillman last week commutcd
10 life imprisonment Lnvcllc, the Charles
ton wife murderer under sentence of death.
Some two months ago the Governor ap-
pointed commission Of five physicians to
examine Lavcllc as to his lunacy. The
physicians Gcvi'icd in opinion "a to his san
lty. Some OF the conservative papcrs arc
critiCiSing the Governor severely for lis
action in this matter. We arc disposed to
give every man his dues, if It hc the devil,
and in this instance think the Governor
done his duty. While we honestly believe
that the Governor has abused his parlon:n.r
power, yet We think h" done right in giving
LAvcllc the benefit of the doubt AS to his
Hanity and sending him To the pcns,cn,iary
Tor i fc. We believe too that Governors
frequently grant iardons when they are not
fully or truthful!y informed as to thc status
of the case; TIA: clcniency is stretched to
favor men on account of their money, DO,
li;ical or social influence. We believe such
has been done, and what has been done can
hc and is done. BIT in this particular case
we give Governor 1illman his dues and say
he done right.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25

49, Note especially the limited stops OF trains Nos
80 ana 20. AGENTS viii be governed accordingly
Ill the SHlG Of tickets and checking baggage.
W. \. TrRk,
Gent Pass hpt., Washington, ID. G..
S. H. AARDWICK,
Asst Genl Pass. Ag't., Atlanta, Ga.
r. X. DODSON,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga,
w. u. GREEN,
Gencral Manager, Washington, ID. G:
SOE HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington, D. D..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-25

The GrcCnvillc News of last Thursday
stated that butchers III h" city had bought
II COW III l.aurcns county carried hcr To-
"rccnvillc and killed her and that two fully
developed gals grown together was found.
These NIGH! properly hc called the re-
suit oi the reform movement.
The cow was surely Of Governor Till
mans stock.