davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26

It Is said that Cornelius Vanderbilt has
given million dollars to religious work in
the last two years.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard w.
Thompson of Indiana has regained his GUS
tomary health and is now hale and hearty
at 81
Mr.. Macfarlane, the member for Argyll-
shire, is Catholic-the first Catholic in
fact ever returned for a Scotch constitu-
ency.
A movement Is ON foot at Chicago to
erect monument to the memory of Mayor
Harrison on tho Administration plaza
where the Columbian bell now stands.
Lieutenant Francqui and Dr. Cornet in
the service Of the Congo Free State are
said to have been the first white men to
visit the western head sources of the Congo
river.
President Cleveland has appointed j.
Scott Harrison surveyor of customs for the
port of Kansas City. He is a brother of
ex-President Harrison, but is an active
Democratic politician.
w. l.. Wilson of West Virginia is one of
the brightest and keenest all around schol-
ars in public life. He has had valuable
training as college president rs we'll as n
legislator
Lord Bennett, only surviving son of the
Earl of Tankerville, used to be a scoffer.
but now travels with DR.. English. the
British evangelist, and conducts the sing
ing at the revival services.
Sir John Willoughby, in command of the
chartered South Africa company's forces
in Mashonaland was formerly captain of
the Royal Horse Guards and celebrated rs
being the smallest officer of the British
army.
Count P. p. Schuvaloff is the owner of
the only diamond fields in Russia. They
are being worked energetically, and last
year five costly gems were accidentally
picked up. The count is enormously
wealthy.
Ex-senator Dawes of Massachusetts was
bitten the other day by big dog owned
by his next door neighbor in Pittsfield, but
the wound has been properly treated, and
no i'll effects are expected. The dog has
been shot.
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota speaks of
the lofty sense of honor and the high con-
ception of justice and right that character
ize the Dakotas. DR.. Whipple is we'll up
in Indian matters, as he has worked among
them for many years.
Ex-President Harrison's favorite tune is
1.-THE Soldiers March," from Gounod's
Faust" He cannot discriminate, as u
rule, between tunes, but in this case he
recognizes the tune instantly and it is said
is really inspired by the melody.
Sir George Eliot, north of England mil
nonaire, who began life as driver boy in
a colliery, proposes that cooperative coal
company buy up all the English collieries
and make it one vast concern. He says it
would cost about 5000, OOO, 900 to do it.
Bismarck's memoirs were practically
completed before his recent illness. They
will fill two volumes end will be concerned
less with the events of lS66-70 than with
the later period, principal aim being
defense of the policy that led to his dismis-
aiOD
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26
CRANCsRY CAUsRS.

TN CIIANCERY. E. J. MCCULLOCK VS..
4 and to T. r. Tillett, administrator OF d. E.
Bready, deceased; John brcady, Charles Broadly,
Samuel Brcaoy, Laura Price and Ella s. Reese.
Take notice that, pursuant to decree Of refer
ence entered on December IS, 1893, by the Hus-
nps Court OF the city OF Roanoke, Va, l shall,
ON JANUARY q, 1874, AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ.
OF that day at my Office in the city aforesaid, pro-
coed to INQUIRE into and make the statements
concerning the matters mentioned in the said
decree and thereby referred to me one OF the
commissioners in ohanccry OF the said court. Es-
peclally concerning
l. An account showing the amount received
and paid out by T. r. Tillett, administrator OF D.
E. Broadly, deceased
2. An account showing all OF the real and per-
sonal property OF which the said D. K. Broadly
died seized or possessed.
8. All the Indebtedness of the said D. E. Bready,
either by judgment, open account, note or other
vice aud their priorties, IL any.
4. Whether or not the profits of the real estate
OF the said d L Broadly will pay the indebted
ncss OF his said estate ard the interest thereon
within five years after applying the personal es-
tate of said Brcady to the payment of his debts.
8. Any other matter deemed pertinent by the
commissioner or require by any or the parties in
interest
The decree provides that the commissioner
shall advertise for four successive weeks in some
newspaper published in the city OF Roanoke the
time and place OF taking this account, and shall
also give notice thereof In writing to T. X. Til
lett, administrator Of ID. Z. Broadly, deceased,
and said publication shall operate as personal
service upon all parties interested in said &C.
count. WALTER II. SAUNDERS,
Dec. IS, 1893. Commissioner in Chanccry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26
THE HEAT OFTHESUN
AN INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION PROM
lSED BY ITS USE.

1t VIII Melt n Rock Instantly AS Big AZ n
Freight Cara Washington Man Who
Hopes to Revolutionize Methods OF OBJ
tntnIng Power.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26

JOHN W. WRIGHT B. LACY HoeE!
wv RIGHT & HOGE. Attorneys-at-
w law, Roanoke, Va, Room 6,
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Courts-Rosnoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Special
attention given to collection Of claims.
mar 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUST-
i ings Court for city Of Roanoke, on the 18th
day OF December, 1893 Roanoke Grocery and
Rose and ais, defendant. Chancery.
The object OF this suit lie to set aside and have
declared null and void the conveyance made by
the defendant j. D. Rose to Silas Rose OF certain
personal property and also conveyance OF Ger
tain real estate made by said j. ID. Rose to A. S.
Rose, his wife, and 10 have said property both
real and personal subjected to the payment Of
plaintiffs claim.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant Silas Rose, is not resident OF
the State OF Virginia. 1t is ordered that he do
appear here, within fifteen days after the publ.
cation hereof, and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit. And 1t s further
ordered that u COPY hereof be published once
week for four weeks in The ROANOKE TINES and
that 9 copy be posted at the front door OF the
courthouse in this city on the arst day OF the
next term. S. 5. BROOKE, Clerk
A copy-Teste: Watts, Robertson " Robert
eon, p. q. ~ 12 law 4w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-26

Mourning paper is going out Of fashion
abroad. Instead a little triangle is
printed in the corner of the envelope and
the note paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-18

i,,n s's 60 C1al company has coal
Y,,a 70 90 to $3.50, all grades.
Phone les ana 'a'A'0N'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-18
SlIEIsIFF,> SAFE.

STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF McLENNAN'
uv virtue of an order OF ale issued ou OF
ma II lnorable District Court OF MGLenn an
counts' on h Day Of necemogT, , IS 'nS
ueneton Investment COMPANY, ersus D. d.
i nUu5tVA ham ct al No los, and to me a.,
her and oas4 S 5y .Es fS for
TO es.i' sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY, IN
saer a. 1894 is being the nd d6 day OF Of
sail month before ,he e9sr, , G' u Waco aoo the
sd MclsnnAn eo OF prop ie Ins to oiy
f'O s,Slynna ara ~ o,
tbs addsion to the Cs pi ON 1 as he
McLsaa.n cG % T Foass 10 atsfy aaes
pr9pel awmountng to $3.50 in favor SfG So.t
OF suit. -, hand this 18th day Of
December 1873. ~W. BURKE, Sheriff
-pscember-l2, 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
speoYs MurlNY.

LONDON, oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta today says serious
disturbances occurred at Cabu the
capital Of Afgllanisthu, previous to the
arrival there OF the mission under com
inand OF Sir Mouimor Durand. The
assistant ommando.in-ehief. II appears.
abused Scpoy Of The ucNu regiment,
upon which the regiment became terri.
bly, rnMgcd, loaded their rliles and hs1
g vollcy, killing the assistant commanders
in-chief A terrible disturbance fol-
lowed. The nutlnous SepOys He'd from
sahll, but wore pursued and captured
by the amcer's loyal troops. A number
Of mudnuuA Sepoys wcr tried hy A
court martial and clevcn sentenced to he
blown TO picccs from Geld gina, which
sentence was promptly carried out. An
Che troops at Cnhul were
thrown Into a state of excitement by the
execution OF the SclWys aud q was found
necessary. Previous 20 THE arrival OF the
Durond mission, 20 make all the amcer's
troops swear on the koran 90 behave well
81 view Of the coming OF the British
mission. But the disturbance does not
seem % be az An end, as General Fara-
anus kaln has been arrested ard HE
governor OF Hcrat las becu ordered 10
ngike further arrests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The shah of Persia has q great affection
for cats and IL no fond Of them that lac has
somO 80 feline fayoritcs which are generally
TO he found inhlsapartments, and to which
he has assigned officials and attendants OF
their own. They also have their own spe-
eial room where they assemble at certain
hours to have their meals. Onhis summer
excursions they ell accompany him, being
carried by special men on horseback In
cages lined with velvet. Tho favurite OF
the lot used to bs u large gray cut called
Babr Khan, which may DO translated us
Prince Tiger
When the sheh lunehei or dined, Babr
Ehan was always always let into the room
aud sometimes hia majesty fed the cat with
his own exalted hauda once, while In
camp, Bah" Khan disappeared and was
searched FOR In vain. A servant who had
made fun OF the eat and been heard TO re-.
mark TINT Il was hst er ont of tho way
was arrested on suspicion OF having caused
the animals disappearance He was cor
risd TO Teher0n In chains flung into a dun.
geon and waa never heard OF again. Nor
was the oat.--New Yor~ Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

IL may create some surprise that we
regard the dance as the earliest form OF
art, or even that we allow It any place
among the fine arts. To many it may seem
kind OF saorilege to combine in the same
category, however broad, such extremes as
dancing savage and painting OF the last
judgment, and II the connection must be
made some would choose to make It along
other lines than those of art But in truth
the dance supplies us with the key, 80 to
speak, of the development Of the fine arts
For light upon the problems of human cul-
ture we naturally appeal to the anthropolo-
gst.
Dancing" says Tyler may seem to us
modern frivolous amusement, but In the
infancy OF civilization it WIS full OF pas
sionnte and solemn meaning. Sayages and
barbarians dance their joy and sorrow, their
love and rage, even their magic and re-
llgion. The forest Indians OF Brazil, whose
sluggish temper few other excitements can
stir rouse themselves ut their moonlight
gatherings, when, rattle In hand, they
stamp IN one-two-three round the great
earthen pot Of Intoxicating kawl liquor, or
men and women dancing rude counting
dance, advancing in lines with kind OF
primitive polka step, or the ferocious war
dance is performed by armed warriors in
paint, mnrching in ranks hither and thither
with growing chant terrible to hear"
Tyler proceeds to describe the dance Of
tho Australians and the buffalo dance Of
MandRn Indians, who, wearing masks to
marx their representations, with rude songs
and pantomimic gestures, enact their Incl
dents OF an imaginary hunt. And then he
adds:
"All this explains how in ancient re-
ligions dancing came to be- one of the chief
acts OF worship, Religious professions went
with song and dance in the Egyptian
temples, and Plato said that all dancing
ought to be thus nm act Of religion. Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

At BraEeks, in Bosnia, an old supersti.
ton has come to life again which resembles
the fables of Jewish ritual murders. In
Bosnia the people have believed at ali
times that a bridge could not be firm and
lasting unless human being was walled
up in it. Thus there Is a legend connected
with the handsome Roman bridge at Mos.
tar which says that the fine arch across the
Narenta could not be finished until the
architect walled up in it a bridal pair
Now that solid bridge Is being huilt
across the Save at Brazcka this snpersti-
ton is revived. 1t Is rumored everywhere
that gypsies are stealing children to sell
them TO the contractors, who wall one IN
in each pillar, A few days ago there was
a regular pursuit OF some nnlucky gypsies,
OF whom it had been said that they were
raiding for children. Daily News,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS,
a Plan Adopted by the State Board
Which Is Proving n blessing TO
School Teachers.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. tSpecial.)--At the
department OF education the following In
formation, concerning the work VI the
state board Of examiners, was obtained:
Under the new school law teachers who
pass county examinations and obtain Ger.
tidcates above the third grade. have the
privilege OF having their papers sent to Aus
tin 10 be examined by the state board or
examiners II the state board of examiners
pass upon tho papors Iayorably, the county
certlhcntes are sent In and the state U"F-
nncntcs Issued In lieu OF them. All or ina
costs the applicants nv additional iecs,
rhe August examination was nrst hcd
under this new law, one hundred and thlr-
ty teachers took advantage OF this llberIl
provision, and had their papers sent IN
20 be graded by the state board. The work
~ The board on August papers has luSt
been completed, and II X found that gtntr
certificates have been awarded TO all hut
nineteen uf the applicants. MI Of the papers
were carefully regarded. In some eases
mliea that were givcn by the state board
are lower than those given by the county
boards, While Ia other eases they are higher
lpon Che whole, the difference s. not great,
THIS j accepted By the department ~
gratifying evidence Of the faithful and ETH.
Client work on the part OF the county boards
and OF lhe Improved scholarship on The part
ue the teachers. IL Is believed that this will
prove to he great blessing 10 teachers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08


Hitherto the process in brushmaking OF
punching the brlstles and drawing them
into the holes has been performed by hand.
a machine Of peculiar ingenuity has Just
been invented for this purpose, the bristles
being contained In "a hopper, where they
rest horizontally at right angles on the top
Of n disk, which by ineans OF treadle is
caused to partially rotate, first In one di-
rection and then in the other The disk
has notch formed in its periphery, and as
the notch passes under the bristles some of
them enter into the notch; before the disk
returns, a plate Joined to the disk Is moved
and closes the mouth OF the notch, the disk
then comes back and carries away the tuft
of bristle retained in the notch to position
from which ii can readily be taken by the
fingers OF the operative.
The whole arrangement is that OF a neck
er or gripper and can be regulated accord.
ing to the quantity OF the material re.
quired to I'LL the hole, the operative passing
the wire through the hole by means of
special needle fitted to clamp which is
held in the right hand, the loop being au
tomatieally formed. Into this loop the on
orator passes the tuft of bristles, pulls the
wire and thus draws the bristles into the
hole.-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
The Importanoe or o,o,e.

Gloves are by no means u minor factor in
a fashionable getup. TheyAadd the final
touches toward the Harmonious whole 50
much to DO desired. The art OF 'gnwning''
is indeed a profound study aud can only he
achieved by knowledge OF the relation
which one color bears to another. Wealth,
which affords elegance OF material. we may
mol all possess. Refinement of taste, excel.
lenee OF Judgment, independence of spirit
anu attention to detail, afe the aids by
msSns Of which success is Of surety AZ
tanned. Dry Goods Economist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
COHsHHpTION GORE.
DE. AsncKs CURE BEING USED
HvERywHEnE.
Vest Medicines Taken to South africa
Cuba, venezuela, and 70 Far Away
Alsska--LAberai Offer.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. THE
fame of this oity as tho center of medical
research has gone TO the ends of the
earth. DR.. o. Howard Strong Of Cape
town, South Africa, has been here a
week investigating the Amick cure for
consumption and takes back with him
sufficient medicines for aiv patients
He sails from New York Oct. IL. Dr.
JOAQUIN Duenas. secretary OF Cubas
delegation 70 the Pan-Amencan medical
congresA was also sufficiently impressed
10 order the Amik medicines, and yes
another delegate obtained supply ior
Venezuela. -,
In far or Alaska an American pnysl-
ciau, DR.. Arthur Jordan, ID stopping
the rayhges Of consumption amongst
the natives on his island of So. George
with Amcks help, and the Cilcinnah
discoyerer's ofier to physicians every
where free. test medicines for any mum.
Dor OF patients Il ~ eagerly aeeeplSh ln
tho frozen North as In the Southern
Sfopica,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Almost everywhere In the world, exoent
In Paris, rats are considered as a trouble.
some nuisance TO be gotten rid Of by any
means possible. The parislans, on tho CON
trary, convert this nuisance luto a useful
member OF society and a source Of revenue.
In Paris rats are collected from every pos.
Sihlo source aud placed IN great pound,
where the carcasscs OF all animals dying In
the city arc thrown. These reninins nro
speedily disposed OF by the rats, which
leave behind nothing but the elcaniy picked
bones. There are no such seavenecrs as
rats, -Four times - year these rats are
rounded up and Killed, md their skins are
utilized in the everywhere admired form Of
giant dc pariA, to decorate the hands Of
loveiiness the world over philadelphia
Pres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
LIrTLE ITEMS

w \, nr,,,.,,,;, CHARGED
~. W ~ ,,,.. nlvi, ., n,s5sv and n
was "rresteu 'es'e'u"
Two nice gentle fanny
one single nhaeten. neaEls.s|
sale at NARROW BROS hs =. |,
Chas. Medley and Tom l1,a is y
rested yesterday, ohafssIh I'll
dynamite to catch h
bond.
The excavation for the nsy|
foundation has been dug an
commence on the stone Vol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

No ono can tell exactly whomsde the first
plano Tor the reason that it has gradually
evolved" nom an Instrument az much un.
Ike Itself as one could well imagine In
tho twelfth century II appears to have been
a glgantie dulrimcr, which was merely an
obiong box holding a aefies OF strings ar,
ranged IN triangular form across It's center.
In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
tho Nolayichord," another musical mon.
ssrosity, had developed from IL and was
used well up In the eighteenth century.
About III Christotali Of paduA invented a
real piano, but Il is said 30 remind one Of
coal box when compared with the elegant
aud perfect toned instrOmrnt e today. st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
Courtship. Engagement and Surprises Fol-
lowed Each other In Rapid Succession.

Courtship. Engagement and surprises Fol-
lowed Each other In Rapid Succession.
In coy little parlor in Worlds fair
hotel they sat together-he and she.
"Mrs. Chickweli, - he began, "may-may
ask your first nameW
Amy softly answered the charming
young widow.
Amy Lovely namcr' he reioined, TAX
ing her hand. at seems as II had known
you an aRo''----
ut has been at least three days and
half,n she murmured dreamily.
Haven't We had abundant opportunity
TO get acquainted Haven't we walked to-
Rether the whole length OF the Manufae-
lures buildingf Have we not been'-----
"But, Mr.. Spatchley, think off,
"Call me Harry" he pleaded, possessing
himself Of her other hand.
well, Harry, II you only knew'----
~ don't want TO know, dearest. My
heart tells me all want to know. In my
faraway California home 1 have often
dreamed of time like this, whenn----
california; And my home is in New
England"
at wouldn't make any difference TO me
II you came from New Zealand"
But, Harry
81 know what you are going to say, This
Is sudden 1t isn't sudden. I've waited
more than three whole days, and my mind
was made up the minute saw youl Don't
turn your head away, dear, r'--
~ have little surprise for you, Amy"
said the enmptured young man half an hour
later, In some embarrassment. Excuse
me a momcntn
He went out Of the room and returned
presently accompanied by stout old lady
with determined expression OF eounte-
nance.
My dear" he said, "this is my mother.
She-er-will live with us you know"
$50 gl0dl And have little surprise for
you, too, Harry"
She left the room and returned In n mo-
ment with five fair haired little girls, up
parently ranging In age from to 10.
These are my little darlings, Harry she
Whispered. Lydia, Minerva, Penelope,
Rachel and Mehitable, kiss the gentleman
lie is TO be your new papa. "-Chlcago
Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The custom OF feeling the servants upon
ones departure from a friends house an
pears to be In Questionable taste, but Il has
become almost universal, and principle
must sometimes make concessions 10 Don.
ularity where the matter does not involve
a question OF serious right and wrong. In
England an omission of this custom would
be regarded as an evidence either OF parsi-
mony or OF ignorance, and we are such an
initiative race that we eventually follow
Whatever we know or imagine TO be tha
usagos of polite society in the mother
county. Ladies' Home Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
Personal,

Presidents OF Fort Worth "A
tors from other towns vii
yOr on The Gazette by sshA|
the fact to this papefl
L. NJ. Schatz Is a guest 4
ton Inn.
i. n. Rohm Of St. Louis n
ington lnn. 1
Joseph II, Keller of New n
Arlington Inn.
II. ID. Oaniso of New yoI
Arlington Inn.
A. Greedy of New YORK |
Arlington.
G. II. Lonng of Kansas oil
at Ye Arlington Inn.
w. II. Lawenthm Of New !
ping at Ye Arlington Inn.
Ned uanbrourh Of Espue|
tered at Ie Arlington yestel,
G. 7. Bachelor of ChieAl|
Arlington Inn.
Il. Lyons of New York, NJ
Ye Arlington Inn.
Charles Philips of st. LOU
at We Arlington.
w. A. Kerr Of Reading, |
Ye Arlington Inn.
s.. Piacus OF New York 4
chlo's.
J. D, Crawford of Alar,Ai
city.
j. II. Mil. a pDnhnent n
stockman of Wolfe City, II
Worth yesterday.
w. $. Shaw Of Dalhs va
yesterday.
o. Il. Richards of Chicags
chio's.
NJ. M. Gun of Dallas was
Ginocchio's yesterday.
+. l.. Barley of BROWN
Fort Worth yesterday.
Robert ii. West. a prcni|
of Ardmore, was in Fort VI
day,
]. A. Berry of Topeka. b |
Ginnocchio's.
Il. b. Pettil Of Sherman, a
Ginnochio's.
Z. II. Dawna, division III
of the Santa f'e, was 10
yesterday.
A. $. Piper Of Altoona, Pa
uing at Ginocchio's.
Stewart Dennee. United S,a,|
sioner ut Ardmore. was In "
terday.
II. G. Newton Of Bash
at Ginocchio's.
Hon. jain A. Peacock n
from Austin where he has /
ing to cases before the supn
Mrs, Lydia Grubhs Of Dent
mother, Mrs. II. +. Parr u
arrived in the city last MI
visiting the family Of Hon.
cock.
Fred Askew, for n numhal
citizen of Fort Worth, vino
eral years been living in M
returned and will make this =
While away he took unto h.l
who will join him here in ~
Rev. Harry Cassil remu|
short visit to BrOwnwood ye'
noon. He expects 10 hare
domlciled In the rectory, cSn|
aud Jones streets, some tinj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
ALL OVER TEXAS.


DALLAS TEX, oct tSpccial)-
At a late hour tonight Tndill Palmer,
u capitalist wel.-known in Philadelphia
and Denver. filed suit AGAINST A. IL. Rrln
" Co., publishers of the Dallas News,
claiuing $JO,OOO for alleged defamation
of character The Objectionable muttcr
nppeapd in special dispatch to the
News from Philadelphia a yoar ago Of
more, Ia which Palmer was accused o,
certain shady business methods.