davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

En!T0g tiuNND kkPtn,S iiEEAInt Eli
tor Mile - the Workman has long been
recognized a. versatile gguius. po4sos
sing rare poNore tie has luYuriatrd i'm
held entirely hls own. allowing his *
uberant fancy io roam a. lie sweet will
ga poetry roiitic-. science. religion and
general literature On account - his
grown fame The Workman has hc
comt one - the hc,st read weekie,, piib.
iisAeI IN this region This week Work
man g. of unusual hrluancy and
spars1le. with wit and bristlcs with sar
ca-m
The Maynard upper episode far
niahcd Brother Mills With new inspifa
tipu. and he gives us nearly three col
umus 81 editorial comment Tie dpled
has pen Ia lightning and the result has
seldom. n ever. been cqualled, certainly
never surpassed ~ any writer iu thls
city But sad ~ gay the effort scrms
to have been too great FOR even Brother
Mills. and that brilliant intellect seems
% have heen stricken with sudden
paralysis The crstWhile versatile ED
TOR apg"afs "a be as erratIc hs the last
comet which failed 81 appear on sche
dude time II may te Mr Editor. that
81 O. T. myself that am suffering from an
attach - affirming ~ tho brain. bat |
musi coafces that the following from
Brother Mills Is u ns mind. an int.ln
guoue. iacnheuut bubblug. the meau
lug = which D. scaled IA myster,.
Btothrr Mile says
The divine casruce which cuts such
figure in drliucing the phenomenal
universe from the plan = forces within
The divine nature itself must have dif
fereniiated on tie external phalauN and
from thence eng ishcd M an acute angle
on the diaphragm - tie inferior articu
latory progress. This - known aH the in
fa.lltaitty ~ tbs oseieric giasticutis. the
scientific term far 'cuss The theuso
phiat II - claimed. ~ most az his eas,,
when moving within the circle ~ the
done rsf.nro Evidently that D. when
a. E0i hes in hoc domino crcsou b. c,lti
atone Iartetsm. baactt 90 thn -ysi,.nl,.
- ilegsi aud cpluosa 80 eiucidatro lp
Euelmr and lafacrlus rrsurrectcsi a
.aisni affinity 30 Thought whi,h curl
laaiF blended scientific llca- u rs sitrc
0lab4e notions derived from scholastic
Theology frm Nnopat9nisn aul even
frw fhn hai'imitb ptpiuced mixture
- fheoHoI Ply Rud physics ur ihnle. pills.
Nri chemistry ~ the cHse mas ~
atra tru Iei 90 htuanIIe 90. ra anli
t,s Nts iHi1 su eefenc"lrss quiet ttt
uuErari af 'eiillo pi4np voser There
r. 80 sntitheals her, shhh erpinna tls.
ai pi'ea - uer quaitatife e,itt
en.r
cas- II lo fhaf tlis star = flio drs,
Magnitude has hesr h'afie3 ants IL fs-
giea laos irokstf frase sauf read
e.. e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
CANNoNADING BRINGS RAIN
Crop Prospects in Eight kanss-
touutic- Are Improved.

Wfcm1A. Kan May ri BY prccon
certcd arrangement between the mayors
IL the clties II Wellington. Winfield.
Arkansas City. South Haven. Caldwell.
Hutchinson and Newton. simultan
cous haubardment ~ the heavens WAS
commenced about noon. aud whether
az result or not. all the country be
tween and for some miles beyond the
raGius uaraed hy these towns. Was
dclagod With The heaviest RAIN that has
fallen for eight months. Enormous
cannon aud every explosive Within
reach were brought into rcquisition and
hundreds 81 men anu boys with rifles
and guns cauuonaued the skies FOR a
couple II hours until about . O'Clock tic
clouds opened their reservoirs aud
drcnchcd the earth Tho rain con
uruci FOR about four hours To-Day 5
bomhardmcnt was suggested hy Mayor
Savage ~ Wellington. who teied II sue
C,.sfulyon a. anal scaio last week. Crop
prospects, Ia tho eight counties over
which the rain fell have been wonder
fgly improved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

apftaI Atiei-h gl-lt can 60 lelseF u
Fs4-.l a. . aau4rs ~ vengeance it -
sImpls pfutectl3u O. ssssleis ana NC
eFltaes in Ms-hl-ia1 reeeliis sfleeid al
gsoulsa tar pssaE.e 81 So Sometimes that
ali else can gre4tes sfc.arltf al.ali.ei
fiIan 81 Ben m4rcrrer Caa fs1lsal
h'- zakHi aa.i 81 ags tFou tba lsriitn
rars e I, flue - change the .ae o.
l.sals auuier 80 Trflrm tes asstp lHe
- gle pcaltent.ag Nhlessa later
'erat
forts sake = teeey ist ~ hate
.aa O. punish manleF ard Be-, thv iass
g. 4trd rlFesltiaDs.F ant tlaf
Dc = the ltt- e punishment
faaf tfg. ga thtsr 14ss 4stlrg csrai
sa-s Charlotte Republican.
ii4i cap Ia pIpi~hla, a. t-e.n iu force
ih tas state theFe 4oa.i have teou aa
f~~.Fi q mob "a 81 Cenara Tee
tfleglis and 8e4ghl=lgs = Sulliy4ss Wuf
dfFtai yictlm could uot have t1aen the
a. INTO theu aNu hands Dad pepper
P~ualty TOR Su.3gans awful neGsiishrees
t-su gpcn the statute books . ths State.
And shsteFeF otum attaches g. us -
Llhltlun q mob violence 4, Nrit as tie
res possibility therefor attaches Itself 90
tls pe-ap.e - tlr ehe.e state - ho have
aataiuel a las that has be,n o trav
esty upon justice Saginaw Courier
icfsli
Ihc CD ged feature q the affair
esEsi-is - tie esldcuee which hss besn
fufe.sllc.i. tending - show that Tia
great majority - people regard Tie
present legal T. atty Tor capital crimes
enilrr.s adequate The putlc has be
clale Disguised. not to So Iuceusstd.
over regulations which practically pro
Sect criminals s.;al nst their just deserts.
and the - mptoins ~ their discomfort
are becoming painfully manifest Bay
CIly Tribune.
Theyrc consistent in a Michigan
iyurhins anyway After the body has
hem cui down an inquest Is held. ami
the coruacr's Jury eagerly determines
that Tie deceased committed suicide
This is apt q discourage crime II per
slsied IN al crimes except lynehing
that IL.
The Corunna mob. brutal and dcyilish
a. 1t sas. means that the people are tired
IL the constant travesty q lusuce, that
the demand = that the Intentional muir
derrr must l." placed II tho tricks -
rflUuHM lawyers can te CiTcGHiscnttd
Rhrre steel bars are DOT ucedcd 10 bold
them. AMI where governors pardon
can never reach them. Muskcgon
Ne
There j. very strong AMI growing
sentiment IN Michigan. however. that
muriefers must eXpiate their olicuses
hs welding their lives to the law. and
thlz sentiment had mucn a. do. %,
iH.li with the iynchiEg - Sullivan
Their az cannot Dc justified. hut Il
shuli lead % serious reelection on n,
part Z those charged with Legislation
@f# iAl- sdil~ct Can they afford 1,
encourage these outbreaks * popular
oatlaery rs Withholding from the pco
PIE the justice which they demand
against notorious malcfsctnrs ~ SUN
Eal e.a~=. Lansing Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

oiae orand itapid. Man ,n a sers
Lama. last.

I,~>lsa. MHh Nay = Tie fo.iea
az toaEas aad commissions stfe Haps,d
Is tLs governor thls aflrrau-tn afo seat
e. the senate tor Couhrnafiaa
Memters - state board q health
Samuel - Miner 20 Grand Rapids.
neargv IL. Granger ~ iiss tlts, e..el sik
sears fEom January 81 lisa
Live sto.k sanitafs caumiesl1n
Jonathan J Npelmau e haat Pas r.
aft sIN tetss ffom second TUESDAY iu
JaIs i~ti
trustees g uarshsru Michigan asylu-i
tsuu ks1erts Ifavrrse City, anal
NlAam 4 renCh "a iiell g. at hlx
wears frDm January l,.H
fifi-ou boafd - NJ h1rues - Ian
sing tWo wears, " II Elliot - Detroit
stx yeafs, Albert Stiles II jackson. four
pears
State House 81 Correction \ i kel
sey. two years. jerome Croul, four !ears,
aud i.ouis h,nt1. slN years.
Marquette PRISON -. h. y. Dayis.
two wears, }. NJ Wilkinson. four years,
Richard ii0ar. sN Years
Criminal Insane ~ {, Reid. tao
years. G. {, Vaughn. tour years, " H.
Mattison six years
ford ~ Coldwatef. SIX year.: Thomas
Mars Il Bssfiea Center four years.
Isaac Fauchcr of Nj Pleasant, two
years,
Industrial School for BOYS William
Donovan OF Lansing. four years, liar
Wy Robson ~ iiilisdaie, two years. Ira
Sasres of Flushing. siN years
School for the Blind G., Willis BE
mont 81 Lansing. six years; Charles
Montague ~ Caro-. four years, L. ".
Crissey u Midland. two years
School for the Deaf Charles : Brown
- Flint. tao years, j. \. Trotter 81 Vas
sar. four years. and &. 4. Turner 81 Pom.
tIac. six Years.
Industrial Home for Girls David
MeteaH Il Adrian, six years. Mrs. \. +.
Bli-s of Saginaw, four years: George
Spaulding az Monroe. two years
Railroad Crossing Board Milo H.
Campbell 81 Coldwatcr. two years; Al
bert stephens of Detroit. four PEARS
Bank COMMISSIONS f. {. Sherwood
II Plymouth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

aeas = Is 1e4rf D. ehl.gatos hs=s=as =
a..soeall-<ials geTseaa. -ad E-a.if. a.
frieu.is Az -susi. these evsarc@l hls
Ss1ese.aas lu.pu-=ss - - lsAttng aini
tss a4g sfiag thslr laiebtSdn-~ses
80 assea fslla tais sS.lEes as@ 49, g.
g. u4ae
ST. strt 80 s-sfstsEy z t1e TREAS
Hrf a-l-F f.rasat-ag hasrissn. lie 90
iaaa-.e af.t .l gae-t 81 o rnaaeier are
..a.s -ssl4erst .ereat b4f a. ia elahy
ARR nlaI.s es-.s - enaad cave
lta.s. -, 90 sia-f liz fal.aIe b
ra4sa G. .a4srr-al rerreL aa4 ult for
E1s aelre tsi4en &C - I.eal yhos-i2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
cnn,,Is,In>eli ratKMnnn

- f~ apr .iotirg ihe''i3se g. saer-
sHaf 81 Pr -n-se-aaef 80 isiAAihs
'fosvsa.f taea has a-Aia a'sp-a5e''
afaa-'t fS'tf tae' ar SaSf~ss-' A@-
sat.si'i7fri ine A'a'is q iHs e.i'ee 60
tfesSe,l - Aiaa SIT Hlafaf'l ''ieii'3- IL
Pas ga aHos.e-se 9 iar iAaA'As '-s
iltes tld ta- tfa*ti hf- eAt@sisf t'
ffafrci tae isiefsvis - t''th t"AAF ann
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

tHIg lo24- 60 Iass flr rsEs lsrFeial aessis
sc Yri s...s.s ss4th sessss asg1eaits sao
sfsfsnsF.
te failures fr 'lla last seven aass
u0airf fer the Ua.tsi States sEs -
al "a Tor t&ris3a. olu4pafed pith
tstai & - iz fasf aeea ASA iase for the
clrTssp oBiii.s setk last star
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

TWgf h much speculation "a 70 tho
infpcuces the administration brought g.
hear uron cx Secretary fairchild T.
cause him 20 withdras his resignation
- sl.-.4Tgilaa - 49, committee recently
appointed o. investigate the New York
custom hous.. after having twice refused
iu eritigg % serve On the Comm,ttee
NJ falchhd bar lost friends by allow
ia- himself 60 20 coercrd into doing
something ',ai h Is well known be did
cot Ssh 20 do
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

MoNnor, Mich, May - The board
- education held is annual election
last night and r. engaged Supi " a.
liency and all - his corps of twenty
teachers with the exception of prpf
Taylor and Miss llg-ufniz oho did bot
make Application The total ~ saiaflcs
paid Is aisnlt spu,D per wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

BfRRIsN SPRINGS. Mich, May p
Thornton Garter. the messiah. sayn his
arrest on charge ~ taking improper
liberties with "A young girl. forms but
another chapter in the persecution 10
which no has been subjected. lie feels
rather proud - having been iarrci and
[eatherr1 hF liz nrlghllnra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

NJ wnNpre Postmaster General Tie
.rl SAID O. q delegation the other day
We are az somebody's mcrials." ""
had just received a curtain lecture from
Mr Cleveland because be had dared %
maA- email appointment 90 Georgia 40
ihe relu,-t . Secretary iloke Smith
without first having obtained the at
pfota. - III Cleveland There is no
Iouti about b.--~Is teiug sop.ebody's
m..ML
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

g., a. - The faet that Tho visiting
newrTarrr men were armed with free
tickets 80 The worlt's FAIR and gorgeous
taiges end scre gwen free access 10
every pahhc place - amusement IA CHI
csg,s tie rrsaufiors adopted hy them
dre auag iAsi the charges - cXtoriion
81 tie af.l- fair are False" ound like
the rvsbertuf tianbs - a water carrier
Ga ffer 81. kei % the minstrel show
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

snfn.t kansas mayors bombar,icl
te afn sphtre ycsienify Tho shots
pghe 3 great ho.ee 81 the air through
Nh b ,ar rsh rushed IN tarrcnts 4
asrta - ufr perforated atmaspherr
I. fht g. 81, a.iut o. the purid' - fair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

f.seetv. vHl nox return g. IT, normal
fua'y The electric street ears Will
Fake ihe Infection ana rival The spesj -
the snt4uat-t tela' which are pulled
through f.s f.ropts = Detroit ianfine
H 6ua.aH. - .ctivr itmahesihe native
small hrcd % take n rest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR,
JAMES P. BAXTER.
Ward One.

Ward One.
For Alderman-Nelson Tenney.
For Councimen-John G. Monroe, Vernal B.
Fuller, Edyard n Sis Grsel W : Cooling
For Ward Clerk-Osman G. Monroe.
For Gonstables- Edward K. Heath, Dana Il.
Ward Two.
For Alderman Charles w. Hadloek.
For Councilmen-K. catler Libby, Daniel
Davis, Sanford A. MADDOX.
For Warden-Jeremiah T. Colman.
For Clerk-Alfred 81 Whitmofe.
For School Committee Daniel IL. Dole
For ables-George L. Warren, George
Ward Three.
For Aldermen-Edgar E. Rounds.
For Councilmen-Walter L. Lefayor, James
C. Kent Lyman N. C0usens.
For Warden--W. c. G. Carney.
For Clerk-William F. Morse.
For Constables- oliver A. Skillings. Joseph
w. Riley.
Ward Four.
For Alderman-Wm. A. Allen.
For Counciimen-Geo. Az Dow, Patrick q.
Melody, Silas E. Sylvester.
For School Committee Stanley 2. Warren.
For Warden-S. Major Hammett
For Clerk-Wm. Q. Leonard.
For Constables-Geo Hall. VIM. 5. Morse
Ward Five.
For AIderman-Wm n Prince.
For Councilmen-Wilford g, Chapman, Frank
C. Johnston, r. Stuart Laughlin.
For Warden-Geo. W. sylvester.
For Clerk-John Howard Hill.
For Constables-Eben N. Perry, Henry S.
Thrasher.
Ward Six.
For Alderman-Charles A. Strout.
For CounciimeH-CharIes j. Penne1, Charles
H. Randall, Joseph E. Chute.
For School Committee VIM. NJ Bradley.
For Warden-Edwin A. Gray.
For Clerk-W. Edwin Ulmer.
For Constables-Granvile Frank. Samuel D..
Lincoln.
Ward Seven.
For Alderman-Th Theodore A. Josselyn.
For Councilmen-Adam P. Leighton, Lindley
NJ Webb Edwin L. Smith.
For School Committee-GeoFge II. Allen.
For Warden-Lyman w. Hanson.
For Clerk-Herbert o. Phillips.
For Constables- W. Storer, BENZ. Burn
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23

C@sar-as if such man as that could be
coddled by anybody! "Coddling Galla-
gher''! The only person that ever at
tempted to coddle Gallagher was the
rosy-cheeked Joseph A. MCGOWAN who
undertook to stroke down the Galla-
gherian bristles by vote of thanks for
the manifold benefits he had heaped
upon the ungrateful heads of the citi-
zens of Ward 2. The Hon. Mr.. Meow
an knows better now. He comprehends
by this time that the name of Gallagher
stands for convictions, not for jobs.
"Coddling Gallagher9' The man or
newspaper that makes such suggestion is
quite capable of alleging that Alexander
the Great fed on ''taffy'' or that Scipio
Africanus wore ruffied shirts.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR.
The outcome of the deliberations of
the Republican convention to select a
candidate for Mayor, is an exceedingly
fortunate one. In the Hon. James p.
Baxter, the Republicans have candi-
date whom they can present to the peo-
pie Of Portland with full assurance that
he possesses, to an eminent degree, all
the qualifications needed to make a con-
spicuously abls4 lief magistrate. Mr.
Baxter is thoro,iy1liy identified with the
interests of Portland, and his public
spirit and desire to promote the welfare
of it's people have been demonstrated by
his munifcent gift to the city of the Pub
lie Library building. His business qualifi-
cations have been put beyond all cavil by
long and conspicuously successful bus
mess career. Added to these are wide
knowledge of men and affairs, scholarly
attainments, cultivated tastes, and high
character. In Mr.. Baxter the city of
Portland will have Mayor of which it
may be proud. The Office has sought the
man and found one eminently qualified
in every respect to fill it, not merely
with ability, but also with distinction.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
- AND

Subscription hntes. .t-
Many Tn advance) $e per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana az
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 o year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months
90 cents a quarter; rs cents for trial supscrip
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses u ellen
papers changed as often as desiree-
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square. hrst
week; 75 cents per week after. Tnree hsef-
lions or less, $1.oo per square. Every obhei
day advertisements, one third less tnah taese
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week.
first week: half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space OF the Wldtn Oh
celusnn and one inch long.
specsal Notices, on first page, one third al
ditionaL
Inducements and AUCTION Sales $500 pei
scnare each week. Three insertions or less
S1.b0 per square.
Heading Notices in nonpariel type and classee
with other paid notices 20 cents per line east
Insertion.
pure Reading Notices in reading mater typs
Is cents per line each insertion.
lYs,a, To Let. For Sale and similar AZ
yertisements, 25 cents per week, In advance
Tor 40 words or less, no display. pispiayea -.
yertisements under these headlines, ana all 40
tisemeuts not paid in advance, will be charged
atfegular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.oo per square
for hrst insertion, and so cents per square fel
each subsequent insertion. -
Address ail communications fclasng TO SUP
scr,ptions and adsertisements to PoRTLAN1
Pun1asH1sG Co.. o. EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23

$4,505.45, This year they have been only
S1,217.17, a falling off of over $4,000.
No wonder that toughs are insolent to police
officers when they are arrested!
The defence which the Swett-Chase
management put forth through the
mouth of Mccarthy is worthy of them
and their ADMINISTRATIONS monument
of iueficiency. aa.if
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23

"Coddling Alderman Gallagherv' As
if this great man, the author of the
brainful gerrymander. the power behind
the throne of King Darius, the man who
pulls the strings which sets the city
marshal and Assessor Farnsworth a
dancing, the man before whose
awful speech the boards of alder
men and council have trembled and
grown pale during the past year, be-
sides getting out when they could; the
originator of the phrase ''The best yet, !"
phrase as laconio and expressive as the
celebrated Veni, vidi, vsct of imperious
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23

To Your Supreme Majesty, the Hon.
Darius III. Ingraham:-T citizens of
Portland including the common people"
have read your recent address with great
pleasure and admiration. They have OBJ
served your complete control of natural
laws as evidenced by the fact that you
have been able to keep steamboats,, load
ed with human freight afoat whereas
under the ordinary operation Of natural
laws they would have sunk to the
bottom, and thus to save 100000 lives,
more or less. They have observed also
with proportlonate pleasure that you
have so regulated the the winds and the
waves, and injected SO much salt into the
waters of our harbor that vessels have
been able to get up to the wharves all
through the cold winter. The fact that
several hydrants belonging to the Port
land Water Company have frozen up
does not detract one iota from our adj
miration of your supremacy over the
elements of nature, because we feel that
it was part of your plan to have the
hydrants freeze up, and though we may
wonder somewhat ssat what seems per-
versity in this instance we have full con-
fdence that the future will reveal that it
was all for the best. This is merely
preliminary When the ancients were
about to supplicate Jupiter Olym-
pus they were wont, to use modern
phrase, to ''cheese him up' by tributes
to his power and goodness before put
ting in their request. What we have
already said is for that purpose. Now
we come to the point. We-that is the
citizens of Portland, including the ''com-
mon people, want you to call off these
snow storms. 1t may be somewhat i'm
pertinentfor us to make suggestions, but
inasmuch as the children of this world
are sometimes wiser in their generation
than the children of light we take the
liberty to say that there are no votes III
this snow storm business Freezing up
hydrants may be profitable in that direc-
ton, but blockading the roads with snow
cannot be.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-23

Payment discount the of cent anun
Thursday February @ and Will close on
Saturday, February 25 1893
reserved reject reduce the amount Of any
properties which united this
nehr this subscription and that amount will be allotted
outstanding will be s5oooo bonds; s
600 preferred Stock $3.50 900 common stock
soo additional stock reserved
the treasury needs of the
The Issue OF bonds limited to Inc issue preferred S0
The organized the
The company has carry
g s ss s@ III SaP aRS
p gaia f being a
s. 81 e; g; ss; Cons the @
T. Co.
% SIS the of av''a
Coal he ss % @ % ssn sn
and sss
ea b. sssa
si g the as s I9' Coal Company
ssss 81 s s'g s s s ss e % 's]sssf s
% fs G5
s snsy Ga s I'D s1s Rss % as %
H ssss asE az
f. t. in sss2s5
s ss easrsnt the a enable
that | as g s: 1 % z ss ten E for ~sss
sisp
ton s hig s6s ss2sa ~
IT
p esis
X: isss ss Pa s A, the legal validity its
aae have been upon
nrssas klDpEa rEAHoDvs Co.
ss s.: Is: s.: :: ;s
al Gi; {: 5:;;
' s s$EIssEH55ss ~ fsa. sSsR' .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
WHERE LtAB,LsTY BEGINS.

A decision of vital importance
to all railroad and steamboat ia,
terests was rendered in the United
States court in Cincinnati, on Jan.
eth, by Judge Sage. Some time
ago, II. I. Bennett, OF Rosedale,
Miss, received Judgment for dam.
ages in the sum Of slI,3j1 against
The steamer Guiding Star, now u
wreck on the Mississippi. ut Har.
ris' Bar, for value of cotton con.
signed TO this port for re. shipment
on the c., II. Il ID. X. X. The cot.
ION was burned at the landing "a,
ROsedale while waiting the arrival
Of the Guiding Star. Bennett had
previously received bills Of lading
signed by both railroad and steam.
boat agents.
Capt. Hegler appealed the case
to the United States Court. and
Judge Sage holds that as the cot.
ton never came into the custody
of the Guiding Stars owner he is
not liable for damages, and even
II 1t had, loss hy fire is excepted
from the risks on bills Of lading.
The decision is Of Importance az
deciding just when liabilities Of
aud steamboats, begin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
GOSr;s. iitlrlJ.

In talking shont hard times. an
old farmer who lives in Jacksou
county, Ga. bit OF chew Of
home made tobacco aud said: 81,
is not the low price Of cotton, for
l have often sold ii for q or :
cents, aud thought I YaHniuy
we'll, hut | carriedW =
money nome with tue aSI ~ Id
leave all Of it In town, for | made
what | needed on a farm. You
don't see any pillow stocks, ak
handles, hoe handles etc, made
at home. lon all go to town and
get them, aud you don't ere any
big pens full Of fa,tening hogs
around the bouse. You 20 to
town after your meat and -four
and corn. II you will go back to
those old times aud make what
yon live on ut home. there Eill be
no use for q Third party, nor any
one pleading for go per capita.
You 60 to town too Often for
things that can he raised ut home.
Try il aud see il I Am no, iglit."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-02-03
saistsry Corrected,

The examination of old Spad h
titles to lands of New Nadia
county, Mo-, shows conclusivtl
that the lakes and sunken lsnJs
of that section wore not cauNs a
10y the earthquake of 1911. az his.
tory states. In every instauce
the corners and lands bounding
the lands supposed to have been
sunk by the earthquake, aud ha,
the land been suddenly sunk SOM e
Of the original Spanish claim 8
would certainly have disappeared d.
This being true of the Missouri
lakes, 1t also explodcs the Old NC.
cepted idea that Reelfoot Lake
was caused by tho earthquake OF
1911.