davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
HAD 4 FAINT HEART
Despite Favorable News Bulls Let
Bears Run Things
AND PRICES eREAk AGAIN
sssall Tva<lep View fUsnra ous.
Ma.s ~ sh~ Is~Aissgs ~ shs
Dag nrssx FvosesstaaAL

NEw Yosk. June IL Money on call
has been rism. ranging from ; TO 7 pes
cent; last loan at 3 yer cent. and clos
ing offered al 3 per cent
Posted rates si.ssistiss
Government bonds have been weaker.
The week opened with comparatively
quiet markets on the stock exchanges.
The sales of stock segregated M.l67
shares. u which 3is1 were unlisted.
The market was tolerahly frm and
sugar. Chicago Gas and General Flee
trio advanced y per cent ~ compared
with the final quotations Il saturdays.
but the buying power which carried up
prices on that day was absent and tho
leading bears almost immediately began
a - ssematic raid on the whole list The
promptness with which stocks yielded
caused many II the small traders who
bsught on the closing days of isst week Ia
-sll oat. There va, little In the Nay of new =
10 effect speculation adversely. bat CA the
esntrary railroad ,rsii;e returns we're. as a
rule. favorable ~ q further rs-r. The deal
ing- were almost entirely professional In
ths late attstpsDon dealings stsadier feeling
prevailed. The market CLOSED firin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

Nxw Ycsk. June IA Fious - Market
quiet. easy I; offered freely: winter wheat,
low grades. Sa.Geef2. Is per cwt.
wassr-DuIl; itaIl.c lower, weak; clor-
ing No. red, June. Il ssc; July. 7eAe;
August. 7iae; September, ss1sc; octotcr,
~; hercinber, size. -
Coks-firn. quiet; CLOSING: June. a. &c;
July. Esc; August, ss'sc; September,
$50 G.
OArs-kirmer. fairly active. Spot prices
No. .. 81 &c. No. white. .iSisc-
Fosk-tlui.t and steady, old Iness, sou;
new do, taD.no.
INkp-luist. easy; western steam closed
at so. i0aiO. Is; city. $91a9.25.
tsEE-E-Quief. weak; state large white,
7i.,a-t~c &c; do colored. 7ssds'sc.
CoFvxs-ortions opened quiet and ui
changed Ia 10 points up; CLOSED steady
unchanged to 10 points up. June, sos
(els.o5: July SIS. Asa "a i5.5c; August. $15.i5i
September. SIS. i0,a la.f Is; th.toter, $4,000
1910; Dscemter. <l+-sssa 1910. Spot Rio
dull. nominal; No. :. 11c.
~UGAR-Raw, hrmer; fair demand Faii
rshning, Sic; cenfrifugals. - deg. test. i5sc
refined. quiet Iirm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

Commencing June IL the White
CITY flyer.7 ssaslng Grand hsplsis ~
4 Is a. "a. every day fof Chicago, eili
rtap oa Sundays oniy AZ Holland. Fem
vile. ilsaser. Hartford and Natersiiet
THIS train stops ~ Msssvay i1a.sanee. al
TIE entrance a. The soslds faIf grounds
As fhs sftsFaoxsH train leaving I hieas.4
a - Fans ever day. q all ~ fssssihie
f.ts = persls Ga spssii SUNDAY sfissnfssn
- The fass sHd go hack hanie "a the
evening The rstufH train ma4t ~
taken a. iiYsis isfk four ia.s ~ tfpsn
tie nofth entrance 30 the fsis grounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

T>IoS SrocK YARDS. Chicago. June r.
Cattle - Receipts. l5.u0; market steady;
coniInou 4, extra steers. S,.ssaS..0; stockeEs
and feeders, <..io,di.5O; COWS and heifefs,
<iiedi25.
Hugs-Receipss. z,.pp: market strong
SO lea highsr. heavy. 500 90; MIXED and
medium. a.. sga !. %; light. ss-55fc..e5-
S,heep--Receipt-, 1900; market steady;
ps-or TO choice, $500 $50 lanlbs. Sl-5oe
-g5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
London Grain

f.oSro<. June i2.-Tbe grain markets
otene,i this morning quiet. AZ Liver
t..sl wheat was Irregular; red winter III
iouer and California I'D higher and less
di-tss-ition 80 hoy. Corn quiet and firm.
Ioadon cargoe- ~ California wheat of
60 at and nearly due ri higher. Wheat on
ga-.oze hrmly held and corn firm. The
frsuch markets were weak. The weather
ia the United Kingdom Vas cool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

N a body treats a hosiy
To glass II Rye.
II q ho.iy tells a body
Which - bes, t0 try,
n The pair their eyes are winking.
Here's the rsason Nhy
Ten 81 one they both are drinking
-f,oyai Ruby Rye.
ROYAL Ruby Rye Whisky ia
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven wears old Its great
popularity Atheists it, merits.
IL - "a rye that - Rye, rec
commended for the invalid. the
convaic~ccut and the connois-
scur. put up ou honor and quail
"a, guaranteed. tIiottled at dis
tiiervD ROlAL WINE CO.
tHtC NssO.
AK tor il. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribuer "
Aldwurth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

Dvrxor. Mich. June f,.-Wheat-No. ,
red. cash. cst,c asked; July. es5.c; Au-
gust, s,a-c: No. } white cash. ooc-
Corn-So. =, cash. re.
Jats-No. 2white. cash. 35tsc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

MoSnaY. juno l. Wheat has under.
gone No quotable change ia the local
market since week ago. when IL fcll to
81 CENTS. the lowest price recorded Tor
upwards - thirty years. The market ia
slox and dull with very little changing
hanes. the farmers being the only par.
ties fransactiug any business whatever.
aud these only IN small quantities on
estnpulsion Wool has no regular quot.
able pricrs. and dealers generally advise
fafasef- 81 hold on a. Il until reliable.
fair price - established The price
auosed below - FAR in advances ~ what
can 10 realized. No one Wishing b. handle
u a the figures given. Green hides have
deprecated cen, In price from old
quotations.. the market ruling dull and
slos. no one wishing b purchase. Rsw
sugar has advanced ia New York
4, cent All grades = refined sugars
have also advanced = cents. Poultry ~
al kinsl- and grades have taken down.
wafd fall the market being fairly sup
Piled and - go-,d quality. Veal - scaroe
and higher, the market ruling ai 5ss-
seut.. Home grown sifavhcfries arr IN
The market II - cent- pr quart. Se~
t-Ifs,tseu are becoming quite plentiful AT
a. for sBe sne sue half bushei sas.ks
Ceaatfy roil bafier has fallen b. isss u
ceats t.r r.sanI Iensons have al
yaees.i ~ cents PEE bon Tor nee Aesssi
nas tanned tsmatae- have si~o al
vaaoe,i - a. s.sx - pss ,Ls<sn. smoked
haass have advanced ennt Per paansi,
Au-l .h..si sat g-isk - csnts pes barrel
he f.AIoeiag az fh~ latest quotations
~ al artielss assntiosed b@las.
sssea pss~f.ss.
Me- Ssssss Retfs - T.s,fat
hssts ss~if sAesss's' a. ssilsss,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

-Hrsssis. star A Star. 10 inches. clear.
q pr ihoslsSnd
No 2. ave inches clear butt, t9 pr
thop.and
S.ssif.d butt Al Is psf thotissnd.
tuli shinglr- ~ fer tiioo=inii.
isti No. | shit. plne ..............tt fa
iAti. IA. : ~hiia pine 49,. ............ 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
AXE SHORE &
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN,

Tho Lake Shor~ Wis cieseispd in conreefio,
With the Eric Y. and l. y. X. r.. ferns the
quickest sud frs.st dir.ct r,ofe 70 PitfssurS
A. ,. SMITH. a. r. a. y. a.. Cleveland a
&. :. koosEs, City Pass. Asort
JAMS CAsrHsLr, Ctr Ticket Ae~nt
Nc = Moafce Ssrs--s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

l.easf heiisna every SaE5sy Tuesday sasl
Itafsiaf Htt a. 4, ~ after ARRIVAL - tfases
ff.sa issea hfiii = afsl ANeesa. arriving ~
hteaEs at~sff r sfek The fsiie~ sfs ftf.ftiiss,
teses isieH = fstsss - s,sssstsf isak f~st -
hsatxsE stftsf North ~isie fs~ff AahasF
Ne.tstsisg sss fffiss a. : - D.. -. tesehias
~ afsfff sssast Isssats ssss sfftxisx ln bsis
fils ~ 80 les hs.faiaz
Nffif Aissat It4sse tisk istif seftiSs s8ii -
saaa<lfatsst 20 shisA iiee nsattge Nti - fisels.
fsAk riazss tFe s--tn g.ssd sssF $50,
h-.ftAf asftsf sal - esuIs nsfh, east itlls
fes sssssi inforasatis - sAts= q tTtisfit
flif iRii-f.sAD fffiI ttio fRtN~ftsEFA
ft0it - Hailaad MAJ
80 t@z tfsss,Se4 issss s1esot - aask - ifsa
lsl.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

MAY =. ISu
To DETROIT.
Lv. Grand Rapids ioa u q pm SOP m
r. Detroit...........li y - ~ 4 nl 10 = y m
rpos DEIEOfr.
Nv. Detroit ....... 81 am - Is y IN GO y m
Ar. Orand Rapid AZ ~ . m q ~ y ~ - . IA
SAGINAW. ALMA Ann At. LOUIS.
Lv- trant kaptds.-....--.......... - M Is y m
Al. Grand apids..........-..-1i - a m NJ 10 y IA
LOWELL. VIA LOWELL HssrrSos n. n.
Nv. Grand Rapid. : ~ am SPIN 5Dpm
Ar. fron Lowell Il Is IN 5tU D m
IsRoreH car sEsvich
Paricr cars on all trains between Grand Rap
ids and Detroit. Parlor car To Saginaw ON
morning train.
'Eycry day. Other Trains week days only.
GBoRoE DkHAvEs. ten. Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
REDSTARLIN
Eeieis. Royal sns t'nis~s s,ss-s msa
NteausFrs Ear
ANTWERP AND PARIS

w~~sis t~t~~-s NV tokk s.a s~rvEAf
ssa PHILADELPHIA ana ANfxfHF
>e-rsli's. Jvne r. go hr.esnl a. Ia ~ prr
Nsr>l Al &sa8. ils& pa fts<-t & 5nrs : fsa
fesssts secs,ss f..e-isfssss So 49, esssin $40
col esfsn arsA sf~sse~s fe-e<s~~fs 81 srsaf~e.s>
rns~s. Apfls ts -F-s 49, 1rssrless ET..-1
frsr ssfkess sssiissse ~ ts..sscen ts4 u a.
.ssSi - ksta- a f@-~~<@ rsss sstr~r safs-.ss-
ttsr sf-fis "
lNIFkS kfioSAt. ~sxfoAffc.> sxsxrssx.
t<xptFsf e. fks< tfsx txfe~zr. 49, tark
a. - Se1ses l.sn..sst = hessru-c s1s-s.. tsrssj
hsssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

Me- Ssasss Retfs - T.s,fsf
Nee ssaff sAsff4ssl 81 sslIoss.
BJrlsa Iess lse 80 Fssssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
6RAnDRAPIDSNATIoNALDAnF
0aANp RArlps. MICH
Capital and Surplus $500, 900

kDWfN y. UNI, Prcsidedf.
fkkknAN 6oDFREy. Vice Presideok
FRANK n. DAviE. Cashier,
JorS L. BENJAMIN. Asst. CashisA
THIS hank does general banking busincss.
and respectfully solicits the accounts al indt
yiduais, hanks and corporations generally.
Interest allowed ON time certificates al deposie
Travellers for any part % the world may pe-fsce
money Arrangement AZ this bank
DlAkCroaS
Edwin r. Uhl, Freeman 0odfrey,
Enos Putnam. Daniel II. WaterA
Joseph Heuscman. Melvin J. Clark,
GeoSgc ii. Long. VIM q. IierI,olsheimo8s
Charles, =. HasoltinA Charles shepard
John l. Peck. Silas Y. Godfrey.
Samuel bears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

Accounts of hanks, bankers. corporations
and isdiy uals received On favorable tcrms
Foreign and domestic cxchasse bought and
spld- Collections made through the Units1
Sia ties aud Canada at lowest rates.
Interest sllowsd ON ertlfcatrs Of dcpostt
DIkkcroxs-
n. A. BlodgetA George. w. Gas
n. A. Flctehor. 4. n. Lemon.
A. ID. RathtsonA William seam
4 Bertsch A. }. Bowns.
Gco. \. johnson Jno. Widdicouh
Vim. II. Anderson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

building Materials
Wire nails. rate. 81 .J.a 80.
Glass. discount. 7jc.
Waterproof paper, $i65.
Waterproof paper, Ter roll. 81.
LrNBsR-kesail piece staff.
No. hemiock, up and including 10 feet
lengths. si2: add 81 per .oO feet for every
additional two feet:
No. ? hemlork. up "a and including rs feet,
$40; every additional two feet. 81.
Common Norway or pine joi~f and scant-
ling. under l. inch.-. slt.5o Per .Oo feet !:
l3inch. $50 pr 0O feet; add 81 for
ever, additional two feet over Is feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

frutlA
ArfI.Es--Fair "a good. per barrel. s.. 7Se
500; fancy. per harrei. Ek2Sss.D.
OkaSsss-Ca iiioFnia. <s.t0a3.5) pr bov.
LsAoSs-New M.s.inas. la boxes of sos
and ss0's. $3.aaaS So per box.
BANAxAs-A According to quality, 81 Jna ,. 20
per bunch.
sIkAw BKknIss-sk-quart cases, $i.J0d5 1910.
fish.
Black bas-. Per pound. Zoe: brook trout
per pound. ts5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13
Bulls. per dozen, s5c; medium bulls. 5pc;
small. 5di0c.
Groceries and Provisions w hOlesaIe
Prices.

CHEEsK--Fuil cream. lOl4tdlIIsc.
CANNED GooDs-Corn. 81. 2sa 30 per doz;
tomatoes. $l.35ta 80 Per doz.
CoFfsEs-Roasted: Rio. 2od25c: Mari
caibo, 3sa2sc; Java, .ssa34c; Mocha and
Java. 3oId.sic; packages. $2s.30 per case.
I.ARp--t' otnppund. tiercr-. Size; com
pound. 40 pound tins, ssac; pure, tierces.
lie: "a p.und tins. II &C; Kettle rendered,
tierces. l3c; so pound tins, l3llc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-13

sn q ~ss4rcaa nets n ss
& o
-
Thousands of these Books have soid for but
to place them within the reach ALL the pubsk
this oifer Any reader of The HssALp who will
months in advance have the book for additional 10
cents The of 500 viii pay for TnE HnsAfp tir,e
months and for copy of the book besides This offer
attractive than cheap book for nothing. You
$Zb book DO oncftaf of wholesale
This offer Ia old and suscbers alike. but
others Those who subscriber. purcN
. the book for S1.25
Orders be left at the office, No Is Pearl or
sent by mail, IA - most convenient
Give your full address plainly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
A TOmcat In Love with a Hen.

Animals of entirely different species
and absolutely dissimilar habits
rarely take any notice of each other.
but hen and a cat owned by Peter
Iraynor, of Callicoon, Sullivan coun-
ty, New York, are most interesting
exceptions to this rule. The cat
shows a genuine affection for a ma
tronly white hen. The feline is an
austere and difinified black and white
Tommy of good size. This odd pair
may be seen at almost any time of
the day walking about the farmyard
together. When the hen stops to eat
the eat quietly rubs up against her,
and even walks between her legs, the
two exhibiting every evidence of
a love sick pair. Thee purrs loud
ly during the whole performance.
Sometimes, when the cat becomes
too demonstratiye, the hen pecks
him sharply on the head. After such
punishment the cat walks away with
a detected air, but the hen runs after
him as though sorry to have given
offense.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
THE OLD LIBBY PR,sox.
The Greatest War Museu I'm the
Country.


From the Western Tobacco Journall
vi The many attractions outside of
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, there
are but few in which there is SO much
interest centered as there is in the
Libby Prison War Museum. In1Sso
this celebrated prison was removed
from Richmond to Chicago aud con-
verified into a War Museum. The
project was undertaken by syndi-
cate of the best known business men
OF the city, whose enterprise was con.
ceived in commercial spirit. but
has attained a national reputation.
A project such as this was never he.
fore heard of To move a brick and
stone building the size of Libby more
than thousand miles, across rivers
and mountains, was an enterprise
that many of the rest know con-
tractors in the West refused to
undertake at any price. But the
move was made with success. Then
the famous old structure was filled
with war material that represents
the work of lifetime and the ex-
penditure of half million dollars.
The great collection is conceded to
be second to none in the country and
includes much of the most valuable
material that the greatest civil war
the world has ever known has left to
posterity. The collection includes
thousands and thousands of relics OF
every description, many of which
form important links in the history
of the Nation. The old building
itself is fraught with interesting
memories and the story of the cele-
brated tunnel escape of February 9,
1864, never tails to interest the visi-
tors. One hundred and nine Union
officers made their escape through
that tunnel, which formed one of the
most thrilling events in the history |
Of the war.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
ABOUT FRUIT TREEN
Valuable Inform alton by Amos D.
~- Smith.

The fruit crops of this country are
growing larger and finer each year.
This may be caused by the more per-
feet cultivation received and the
manner of fertilizing the soil. Men
used to think if trees were planted in
good soil Nature would take care OF
her own. Agricultural chemistry
condemns such neglect. 1t has been
proved that apples are more abund-
ant and of a more perfect nature
when the trees are trimmed and the
soil loosened around their roots in
early spring before the blossoming
time. 1t has also been found that it
pays the fruit growers to fertilize the
soils around the trees that have
borne heavily the previous season
with bone dust and certain com
pounds prepared for the purpose;
and each succeeding year both the
foliage and the fruit continues to in
crease instead of decreasing.
The peaches are another class OF
fruit trees requiring careful cultiva
ton. The Southern States are the
best peach. growing region. Con-
Hecticut and massachusetts raise
everything else but peaches. North
Carolina, Georgia and Ohio are i'm
portant peach-growing sections.
Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Louisiana raise fine
peaches. Peaches demand more care
and skill in their cultivation than
any other fruit.
Texas, Georgia. North and South
tarolina have commenced to be
recognized as fruit bearing States.
The increasing knowledge of agr1cul-
tural chemistry is seen through ali
parts of the South, fertiliziug the
soil and supplying plant food to i'm
poV erished lands, exhausted by neg
lect and bad cultivation The appli-
cation OF pounds furnished by
experimental chemists will be pow
ertul factor in rebuilding Southern
wealth. Fruit trees and vines will
improve with all other vegetable
production
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
ssAn Educated Negro,

The following story is told by a
Georgia marshal who encountered a
crowd of disorderly negroes.
Marshal-''What is all this row
about?''
Negro with pistol, knife and club
and war paint)-''Dat ar nigger dar
sad L was a consequence, an no
black niger can call me a conse-
quence, widout de penalty of ramify-
ing, and dat to de mos superfying
amphibiousness. -
Good Lawd said one of the
colored sisters sitting near the scene
OF war, dat am er dedicated nigger
fer show, bless God %
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04

MAY HOLD OFFICE SEVEN YEARS.
Decision by the POstm aAter Gene
raj I'm Regard to POstm asters.

"A Decision by the POsfm aster Gene
raj I'm Regard to POstm sters.
Editorial Correspondence of the North Carolinian
Where an Office has been fourth
class office, as Burlington, Alamance
county, and was made, about a year
ago, presidential office, it has been
decided by the Postmaster General
that the Republican postmaster must
serve cat his term from his promotion
and not from his original appoint
ment. The postmaster at Burlington
had held the place three years as
fourth-class postmaster, and if this
ruling Is adhered to he will continue
III Office seven years before he can be
removed. This is not in keeping
with the spirit of the purposes of the
administration, as announced, and
IT is hoped there will be a change at
Burlington when it's special case can
be considered. 1t is doubtful, howev-
er, If there will be change in the
Burlington postoffice until the pres
ent postmaster fills out his four years
which he received about
a year ago. 1t is not notwithstanding
to my notion. believe Republicans
ought to give place to Democrats
just as Republicans succeeded Demo-
Gratis four years ago,and the sooner
1T is done the better.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
- -------
SISTERS OF EVE.

A Western seer offers to reveal the
name OF a SWANS future wife for ST
He does, too. James Robinson sends
his dollar, and the seer replies that
his wife'sname will be Mrs. Robinson!
No crinoline will be seen at the
Greek play at Vassaf.
A man who broke out of jail at
Hopkinsville, Tex, left letter ofre
greet, in which he said: at mortifies
my feelings to doc such a thing, but
| am dutey bound to stand to my
famley. | lay all of my down fall at
my last step-mother's door"
"Mr. Gail Hamilton" is getting
quite a reputation in England.
Women who cannot wear the .'bun.'
chignon are favoring the Vienna
twist and the Paris roll.
The new Duchess of Sutherland is
lone OF them literary fellers" and a
member of the writer's club.
Donald Marcy is the title of E.
S. Phelps forthcoming novel.
Edna Lyall's real name is Ada
Ellen Bagley.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
KLEPTOMANrA.

Kleptomania, on the Darwinian
theory, can be called hereditary.
Monkeys often have it in a highly
developed state.
In true kleptomania the victim
does not always distinguish between
articles of value and those which
have none. Some will pick up chips
of wood or bits of gravel rather than
nothing.
A club of amateur shoplifters in
Vienna was found to have secreted
queer things of no earthly use to
them, like hardware, mathematical
Instruments, prayer books, and the
like. None of them was 1.eedy.
A Danish author told DR.. Felix
Oswald of the case of a relative who
would steal from himself. He used
to, tiptoe into his own pantry and.
make off with uncooked prunes, raw
onions, or anything of the kind.
Bogus kleptom4nia is often sue
cessfully treated by seclusion and
prison fare. The real thing is we'll
nigh incurable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
They QUIT Even.

The Enquirer-Sun, apropos of the
lawyers pitching into experts on the
witness stand in murder cases, SAYS
case is recalled where the lawyer
looked quizzically at the doctor who
was testifying, and said:
Doctors sometimes make mistake
don't they?"
The same as lawyers" was the re-
ply
But doctors mistakes are buried
six feet under the ground" said the
lawyer.
YES" said the doctor, "and law
yers' mistakes sometimes swing six
feet in the air.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Analysis. of Tobacco smok.

From the Southern Tobacconist.l
Professors Abeles and Rashkis OF
VIENNA, have, to settle the gu, stion
OF poison in tobacco smoke. used in
experiment 200 Havana cigars. col
Letting smoke through an aspirator
and a series of six bottles, the first
with carbonate of soda, the second
and fourth with clear water, the
third diluted sulphuric acid, the fifth
alcohol, and the sixth, ether. The
contents of the first four bottles
showed dark brown color, and the
last two, light yellow. The ANALYSES
OF the hrst two showed no trace of
Prusslc acid, the last two gave no in
dlcatlons of any poisonous sub
stance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Want. .he r"baeeo Tax Removed.
E. J. Montague in Roxboro Courier,

E. J. Montague in Roxboro Courier.
Now we know that through in
trigue and cabal, and not alone
through overproduction, the tobacco
grower is forced to see his tobacco
yended off at an average of about
forty per cent. under cost of produc,
ton. Where is the remedy? Let the
government remove the tobacco tax,
and let the producer price his own
tobacco, which he certainly should
have the right to do, in common
with all other workmen. This, l
think, will bring the farmer and
manufacturer together, and increase
the interest of both. Congress will
most assuredly remove any statute
whose results are now oppressive
Let the farmers hold meetings to
consider this plan, and if it seems
good make their petition to the
proper authorities.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
ThG Western Sentinel
(EsTABLISHEH 1862
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