davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
THIRD DISTRICT ALLIANCE.
An Official Account OF the Recent Meet
ing at Newberry.
| From The Cotton Plant.

The Third Congressional District AL
lance met ut Newberry on the even
| ing of the 9th instent, at 9 o'clock
| p. m.
Each county in the district was rep
resented except Pickens. The breth-
rem from Oconee apologized for Pick
ems, saying that it was sleeting when
they left home. We may congratulate
Pickens upon one thing, at least she
had neighboring brethren present to act
as apologists, and to take them tidings
of the good things enjoyed.
Besides the regular delegates some
visiting brethren were accorded the
floor and added much to the profit of
the occosion.
Brother Callie Boyd, the Secretary
and Treasurer of Newberry Alliance,
land a model one he Isl made report
for Newberry. Let me say to other
counties: fill your offices with such
conscientious, pains-taking, devoted
men as Callie Boyd and you will reap
the benefit of your organization in
such a substantial way that it will
make enthusiastic the luke-warm, and
cause the blind to see.
Brother J. A. Sigh, President of the
New berry Alliance, spoke to US words
Of caution as we'll as cheer, and dwelr
especially upon our opportunities to
reap benefits in financial way through
our Exchange. Other delegates and
brethren from Newberry were heard
from.
Brother J. T. Robertson, Of Able
vile, spoke to US of the benefits of the
Alliance apparent everywhere in the
matter of education and general infor-
nation.
Brother Blake told US Of the treats
in store for US this summer.
Hon. A. G.. Latimer pleased and
gratifed all with bis thorough knowl-
edge of Alliance affairs, and taught US
many lessons in business way.
He told us of business failures by
Alliance brethren, and showed the
cause of failure. He told US also Of the
grandest successes and the battles
fought and won.
The obstacles in the way of success
of any business venture are to be met,
and beyond this you must withstand
the subtle tricks resorted to by those
opposed to business union among the
farmers.
Brother J.B. Picket, of Oconee, gave
to US a most excellent plan of cc-opera-
ton, which should be adopted in every
sub-Alliance. Get him to publish it
for the benefit of all. 1t is strictly
business in every detail.
Brother J. J. Keith says this giving
to each brother financial standing
and the lending of a helping hand tc
the needy has wrought wonders among
them.
The meeting was concluded on the
morning of the 10th inst.
A plan for the summer lectures was
adopted. Our council meets next on
Monday night, July Oath, at Clemson
the next day is the big Alliance rally
for the whole State at Clemson-thence
to Walhalla for the State Alliance
meeting on Wednesday.
Brothers Bowden and Keitt came in
late. I guess it must be in conse'
ouence of their boycotting the rail-
roads, for they came by dirt road-and
such roads!
J. R. BLAKE, JR.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01

To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow
abundant and strong, there is no bet
ter preparation than Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
TX. Biographical, 574-666.

bldCkOuIu, Slepueu, S/S.
Boland Family, the, 623.
Bond, Mrs. Thomas, SIS.
Boozer Family, the Jacob, $40.
Bowers Family, the, 635.
Brown Family, the, 6IS.
Brown Family, the Robert, 645.
Caldwell, P. c., SIS.
Carwi1e, Maj. Z. W., sos.
Chapman, John w., 5eo.
Counts, 657.
Counts Family, the P. w., 641.
Cromer, 64o.
Crosson, (Appendix) s12.
Crosson Family, the, 633.
Davis, Chesley, SIS.
Davis, William c., 578.
Davis, William, 57e.
Dominick Family, the, 654.
Dugan, William, SIT.
Fair, Robert P, 61o.
Feagle Family, the, 62I.
Folk Family, the, $50.
Frean, Rev. Thomas, memoir by
Judge O'Neall, 599.
Gallagher, VIM, 579.
Darlington, Gen. A. c., SS7.
Gary Family, the, 632.
Gary, Martin, 57o.
Gillian, DR.. Jacob F., SIC.
Gillian, Pettus w., SIT.
Gillian, Robert c., SIT.
Glenn, Brigadier-G General John, 5S5.
Coggans Family, the, GA.
Graham, Major James, 5S6.
Gregg, Wn., COZ.
Greneker, Thomas F., memoir, o2o.
Harrington, DR.. w. H., 6oo.
Harmon, Rev. VIM, $50.
Hawkins Family, the, 643.
Herbert, Capt. chesley W., $780,
Herndon, Col. B. T., SO.
Higgins, Francis B., 587.
Houseal, William Walter, o11.
Hunt, Jacob, 6o4.
Hunter Family, the, 639.
Hurd, Stiles, (Appendix) S1s.
Kibler Family, the, o25.
Kinard, Capt. John NJ, o32.
Kinard, Middleton T. e31.
Lester Family, the, 642.
Lipscomb, Col. James N, 649.
Mafett, Col. R. c., 5S1.
Mafett, Capt. James M, 582.
Martin Family, the, 6Io.
McCalla, Samuel, Coz.
Memories, DR.. W. w., Cos.
Monts Family, the, 621.
Moore, Abram, 565.
Moore, John A., 59o.
Mose1ey Family, the, 635.
Nance, (Appendix) S12.
Packer, James, 6o7.
Page, William, 579.
Pratt, (Appendix) sI2.
Ranage, Burr Johnstone, 64S.
Reid Family, the, $50.
Renwick, Col. J. S., Cos.
Richey, John B., 57o.
Riser Family, the, 651.
Rutherford, Col. w. D., 5S4.
Schumpert, Jacob z, 591.
Schumperts, other, 593.
Schumpert, Mrs. Harriet, 5e4.
Shea1y Family, the, 626.
Simkins, Col. J. c., $50.
Spence, Coz.
Spence, Caldwell, Montgomery, 6E.
Suber, Christian H., eoS.
Todd, Andrew, COZ.
Turner, Andrew, SIS.
-Wadlington, Thomas, 574.
We1ch Family, the, 5e1.
Werts. 655.
Wheeler Family, the, 63S.
Williams, Col. lanes H., CAT.
Wise Family, the, 64I.
Wright, Zaccheus, 57S.
Young Family, the, 637.
c.n.oo ee77,o
a. ine Au' |A' o'
Associate Reformed Presbyterian,
GA.
Baptist. 6S6.
Episcopal, 7oS.
Lutheran, 6o7.
Methodist, Coz.
PRESBYTERIAN. $40.
0noLers zoo
S,5or .ohoo1e- Address hv Zac-
cheus Wright, III.
1s1;o Iunkels, 10y, 9em.derho-o;o,s cov-
enanters and other Churches, 71o.
:.,-,
AA' 1ou1a'ioDai 'A0
7l3-731.
,zo po-,a, ~,
be5nei 6,e1UnI1 ASauI1nyI y r u1ai, Na1dn,a1I and
JuqsE y Eedi; Ca1dwa11 -; -. 1os s"to"e" 1O
,ror.t Taho- T;ah schoo1 100
Mos Mounv NJ Aa0J5 a Fva1s- nan fohn 6 R carwi1e.
'' q O. Mc1emoTe NJ; Simeon Pratt
1o7
MI M Sale pau1 1obnstone,
Si1as 1ohnstone. O. B. Mayer,
J: Wood Davidson, Miss Mary
Newberry College, 713.
Newberry Graded Schools, 726.
NEWSPAPERS. 72o.
Old Newbe1ry Academy, III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
To Get At the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask the
people who take this medicine, or read
the testimonials often published in this
paper. They will certainly convince
YOU that Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
1nequaled merit, and that HOODS
CURES,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01

HOOPS PILLS cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
| family cathartic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01

o. 0uCtS, ..
Town, location, II.
Original settlers of the district, Fl.
Nance, Major Frederick, 81.
Nance, Robert Rutherford, Esq, 1oS.
Nance, Drayton, Esq, ia.
Newbe1y, date of settlement, 81.
Ninety-Six, District of, division into
counties, towns, &C., 13.
O'Neall, Mrs. Anne, tribute, 21I.
O'Neall, Hugh, memoir, 27S.
Palatines sent from England, and
settlement at Saxe-Gotha, 22.
Parkins, Capt. Daniel, memoir, 16e.
Pope, Thos. H., Esq, IFS.
Pratt, Thos., merchant, his journey
in 1873 and 1874 to Philadelphia
and Amelia Island, II9.
Pinchback, William. and his spec
ulation in oil stones from Baltl-
more, I2o.
Parks, Anthony, IS.
Pitts, Reuben, 100.
Pope, Joseph D., letter, Appendix,
325.
Rutherford, Col. Robert, memoir, IA. .
Riley, Hezekiah, 81.
Rails, swap of wives. 81.
Summer, Col. John Adam, anec-
dote, ~.
Spence, Samuel, (tailor) 45.
Springfield, when settled, 50.
Starke, Thomas, (note) 81.
Stevens family, 50.
Scofel, Colonel of the Schopilites, 65.
Summers, Joseph, IS.
Strong, Rev. Charles, memoir, oS.
Satterwhite, William, elopement of
his wife W ith William Craig, with
some account Of the latter, 81.
Sherman, Simon T., 50.
Schoppert, George, his wife and
children, So.
Speake, John, Sheriff, and the
whipping of John Sloan, 90.
Stringfellow, Henry, lis.
Summer, Nicholas and John, 40.
Shell, DR.. Thomas, 1871.
Sentence on Motley and Black
ledge, 51S.
Stewart, Robert, 1872.
Tarleton's Camp on Bush River,
time ascertained from his quarter
masters report, 56.
Route in pursuit of Morgan, 50.
Lord Cornwallis' order to, and de-
scription of Camp on Bush River,
from his campaigns, 50.
Turner, William, 4o.
Todd, DR.. Samuel, and his "baes'"
IS.
Thweatt, John, and an anecdote, So.
T:nsley, James W., I1o.
Tinsley, Golding, memoir, 219.
Vaughan, Nicholas, and sons, 81.
Vessels, Shadrach, 1oo.
Vessels, Charles, the father; nurture
of his grandchildren; murder OF a
sentinel at Augusta; refusal to
stop a leak in the vessel IN which
he was sent a prisoner to Eng
land; and chopping off the head
of an Indian, I6o.
Whippoor-will and Chuck-wllls
widow, the night birds (note) a.
Worthington, John, 81.
West. John, 100 years old, %.
Waters, P. B. Sheriff, 81.
Wilson, William, 113.
Waldo, DR.. Joseph W., $50.
Waldo, DR.. Benjamin, 13o.
Waters, Col. Philemon, memoir, 179.
Wood, Ichabod, 16S.
Williams, Col. James, 252.
PART SECOND.
1. The Friends and their Migration
to Ohio, a2Q-35q'
Jones, David, 529,
lay, John, and his sons, 347.
McCoole, Gabriel, $50.
Miles, Samuel, David, William, 343.
Mills, William, 55444.
Mitchell, John B., 55s.
O'Neall, William, 542.
O'Neall, Henry, $50.
Pearson, Thomas. 355.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
J. R. BLAKE, JR.,
President
The Only John Smith, Jr.

J. T. DUNCAN, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
From the Philadelphia Record ]

How Mail Clerks Assist the Memory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01
Irish settlement. Stone Halls, names

Irish settlement, Stone Halls, names
of inhabitants, 40.
Mills and inhabitants, az.
Irish anecdotes, IS.
Indians irruption Of 1850, 4o.
. Julien, Peter, suicide, se.
Jones, L. J., us.
Johnston, John, III.
Johnston, DR.. Burr, I52.
Jones, Capt. Johnson, Charles Lit
Teton, and William Greer, 16o.
Johnson, David, Ex-Governor, trib-
ute to his memory, Appendix, $40.
Kelly, James and Edmund, S..
Kelly, James, 157.
Ker, Samuel, first lawyer at New
Kinard, Gen. H. H., 100.
Kinard, Maj. John P, 1oe.
Kenner, Samuel E., Esq, 1o4.
Longs Bridge, settlement there,
when, 49.
Ly1es, Col. James, 81.
Long, Maj. Benjamin, 50.
Lindsey, Samuel, Ordinary, So.
Lewis, Jacob, and an anecdote, IS.
Further description of the locality
of the town, II.
Fidelity Of public officers in the
district, 81.
Lyles, Col. John, I56.
Lyles, (others of the name than
Col. Tohn,) I56.
Love, Matthew, his execution, by
James Caldwell and others, 255;
Article preceding the account
given in the records of the Court
at Ninety-Six, 237.
Account taken from the journals
of the Court at Ninety-Six, 25S.
Merchandise, prices in 1777-17S3,
(nete) 81.
McQuerns, Samuel, residence, and
great physical powers, 20.
Description of the sinking of the
Royal George at Spithead, 40.
McCalla, one of the Irish Patriots,
romantic history, 43.
Memories, Capt. John, a..
Marshall, James, his test of an hon
est lawyer, 46.
McCreless, George, 46.
Mckee, Robert, and the Boyds, Al.
Moon, DR.. W. NJ, IS.
Methodist Meeting House, first in
the district, (note) 81.
Musgrove, Col. John, 65.
Meeting of the Societies and Reg
ulators, 81; anecdote Of man
who supposed himself to be shot
at that meeting, 81.
Meeting, the last Quaker, 2e2.
Mitchell, John B., schoolmaster, oS.
McCre1ess, 1ohn, 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-01

Pearson, Benjamin, William, 354.
Pemberton, Isaiah, Robert, John,
346.
Steddam, James, 346.
Baptist Camp Meeting at Mount
Enon, 35S.
II. Iohn Belton O'Neall-Events
Prior to Secession, 371-382.
Kansas Troubles, 81.
Kansas Emigrants, 81.
Lincoln, election of, 375.
Secession Observation-Disclosures
from Newberry, 575.
Secession, Ordinance of, 374-
Fair, Simeon, memoir, 375.
Moorman, Col. Robert, 376. =,
Caldwell, Joseph, S7S.
Kinard, John P, SIS.
Johnstone, Chancellor, 579.
Kinard, H. H., 3S2.
III. Secession-The Soldiers of
Newberry, 3S4-454.
Confederacy formed, 395.
Capture of Fort Sumter, S9o.
Confederate Dead, inscription to the
memory OF, (Appendix) SIS.
Chances of being hit in battle, 3oI.
Davis, Jefferson, Tribute ofNewbery
to memory of, (Appendix), 8o4.
First Volunteer from Newberry, 1856.
Nance, Col. J. D., 3e5.
"reminiscences, Dalton, Ga, 4o3.
Secession Convention-President
Jamieson's Address, 5S4.
Secession, SIS.
Soldiers of the Confederacy:
Co. B, sd Regiment: 3SS.
Co. E, sd Regiment, 3e1.
Hagood's Command, 18th Regl-
nent, Macbeth Artillery, 3e7..
Co. G, 18TH Regiment, 597.
Co. G, End Regiment State Troops,
400.
Co. B, Ist Regiment, 4o5.
Co. F, 2oth Regiment, 412.
~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02
u bright Horse ;.,t, IL (teypr ltu,,.

Few tcie.laptgrs are better known in
New York i.!an t~ieer,s, Mudyetf. Of the
postal Office. ami there arr. fewer still
who have Il better fund Of stories. He
tells al Il cstrtlin horse VINO accompanies
a Scranton fP:..b linenlali on his ,rips.
his horse c,lii See IL broken insulator
quicker than his rider, and ALWAYS stops
when one is reached. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to add that the horse can telegraph
with his feet. but no one knows what
he signs. The am linemal owns a
dog who IA tell by the bell attached to
the district messenger register when "A
certain firm rings Il call. The dog at
once runs To the store. takes the message
III his mouth and delivers it safely at
the telegraph Office. George Mudgett
says he invents yarns. New York
Advertiser
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

England can furnish instances of child
marriages, not perhaps to any great ex-
tent, but as young as any to be found
in eastern countries, where such mar
riases are almost Of daily occurrence.
The youngest English bride on record
is, beyond all doubt, . daughter Of Sir
William Brereton, who in the Sixteenth
century was united in bonds of holy
matrimony, when only two years of age,
to a bridegroom who was only her senior
by one year. In this cast the children
were carried into the church, and their
elders spoke for them. Subsequently.
when the pair reach years IF maturity,
they ratified the strange tie. IN this in.
stance the object was to carry out a
desire to unite property.-All the Year
Round.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02
Notes About Auigator,.

There is nothing that Il gator likes bet
ter than fresh pork. and he will toddle
three miles from water for a Florida
r~azorback. In cool weather lie buries
himself III mud and becomes dormant
until 1t grows warm. Hunters still make
a Lying by killing him for his hide and
teeth. The killing Of alligators from the
decks of river steamers in Florida has
been stopped by law. Tourists became
very careless in their Use of firearms. and
would endanger the lives of passengers
i'll their haste to get IA shot before the
boat got by u plump saurian. Yet it is
remarkable that only one person. n
woman. was v e wounded in these
reckless fusillades. -New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

Here Is an g5i,eCott tilpt j. Seaver
Page tells - il Close call he had soon
after Russell s;lgnl 3,! li- '.close CT l:"'.A
wild eyed ,H:n. Nltii his iIair somewhat
tun,hi /. en- red orr sto.. and walking
uptoone q. Ike sllt=Licf L.9li IL can out
IA arms len,ih a.,. SAID. i want a quart
a yell8i.iou. ana VAN il .4ic,.. The
sale.nl"u eyed lis N,sl,g aiHlrply and
then sal ~.i!grvola!y: .l-ye,. sir. N-wait
a minnit AMI i-.li flNi it for vou. lie
ran into my ot.3rt and criel out excited
lv: Mr.. Pas. there's II man out there
with ii can. Il dynamite. and he says he
wants t; ,~it;rier If II million. Well. 20
tell him Ill h. cut III u moment said l..
The N,i.I eye. n;'n WAS still st;,ntiin. in
the center oi the stu:e ho!di, < ont the
can when | came ont What is i. you
want. my friend: said ! very ~nervousiy.
18th" mlii Was }mfsian;ns: 10 get angry.
=. quart rr vsr,.niinn, he shouted. and
| want Ii n t.y 4nirh. " i'll yoa take
Il c.iee,.:: no What do / wait vita Il
check: It'll yun +! wa,t il quart ~ yar-
million. 10y la.lt ;t@;tin, ami saw it
slow. .said '.A-sInart-ot-yermilion.
said tie man '31.. exclaimed. Intense
!rreiievei "n,.l j, .nG Ie.sl :iafiol .el.ts
from ry brow 'l.er.. rtt lii. nan a
quart III ,etnaiiieu md ,.D.I't Charge linn
anything lor ii. --cw York " osId.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

In oln II Lawrence i~iu.tnu's articles
on deaia .l&rlis he SPEAKS Incidentally OF
General Siicrniau', strong individuality.
when causes Il certain sculptor to re-
mark: When | was busy with IL hast of
General Sherman and saw him every
day. 1t Was a curious fact that he made
positively ~ personal impression Elon
my mind. | admired him and revered
him. but il was bard work to remember
that he himself WIS there. | stood on
the corner watching his funeral with the
rest Of the crowd. was Interested in
looking at the notabics. and /. sincerely
grievel for the great mans ,te,rh. But
do you Know ut the moment the Ilearse
was drawn past me my attention was
completely absorbed by some idle Incl
dent OF the occasion. Only lit the last
second did ! think: There il is AGAIN.
cannot even riTet my attention upon
hirl while his dead body is Iaissill. by"
st. LOUIS i:e,ub.ic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02
Virtue in u Hun hback,

Some W n three years ago "A bunch.
back, well known us 'tI.osco," used t.
clean the boots and run brands for the
habitues of the Maison dor and Cafe
Richie, in Paris, many of whom, before
making a bet or sitting down to play a,
cards. would touch his hump for luck.
One evening a celebrated actress. com
ing out of the Maison dor, sent a friend
for two lottery tickets in a drawing that
was to take place on the morrow. Many
a time before she had tried her luck,
but always without success, so this time
she rubbed the two pieces of paper on
Bosco's 'aiismanic hump. Next day she
found she had won g. oG0.-London Tit
Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

A story is of IA certain BROOKLYN WON
an who finds Il peculiar significance nov
i'll the words of the psalmist. Pride
goeth before destruction and hausht,
spirit before a fall" Her husband is /;
man oT lTejudices. and one OF them i,
against wearing an overcoat That cost,
more than fifteen dollars. This notion
sorely tried his wife's a%rtstocratic ideas,
and when expostularion and entreafy
availed nothing she re>orted to strategy.
Collision with his taller on the occasion
of his recent need of an outdoor garment
permitted his purchase of a sixty-fye
dollar coat for his usual price. fifteen
dollars.
The wife duly paid the difference ard
was h~appy-for Il few days.
Within a fortnight an old friend met
her husband and at once noticed the I'M
usual elegance of his new overcoat.
Why. how's this: You are wearing
better clothes than you used to-
Not at all" he replied. This is one
OF my ordinary fifteen dollar ~overcoats."
1T is. Well. I'll give you twenty-five
dollars for it,"
Its yours was the prompt reply,
and the bargain was completed on the
spot.
When the husband reached home his
wife was surprised at his appearance.
Why. where's your coat" she asked.
Oh" VAS the complacent reply, "a
fool down town offered me twenty-five
dollars for it and l took it."-New York
Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02
srcaY =. a FAllarll. &C.


H. "a- soat sat- ~. ~.asee-'~ eoin a.,
tie Bror - ,.aeh s.aslg.
'lne d.E vAeE e ia.v.s tr"t., man v
waikiki. Ell tae a. slere-t ,. .ta.l..
with a friend lie -. 1el 20 isy q r.a->
with t. lat,cr that II ic e,ot.. 10 4: !;
a-li.le piryr III the Grst lis d. We. (,
d~is,oFsri il atpi irirgI tli.itl.
The '~.,:,tr VIZ, acc z. anil de yr:..
secratei alter hr..as c5 :.}ir .a,tF
When the two fr.er,-s Lad r.
some distance irail fLc ri 1, t.
man called 10 his ao: TIL H. Eaa lcys
something and o~riarsti i'm u seek ~.
it. tdi.ichr imme,G.t,iy tGtUc,! hsy-.
while his master and ILL., colnraliaa y
saed their 'aik = ,Ia Ru" y. nur:
Meanwhile !; ira Ter. nj .iitta
just then 10 re returning ii Il st.i|
ciiaise from .incernes. perceived q.
piece Of money. Which his horse =. !
kicked from is hiding place.
f. alighted. took it up ana drove 10
his inn in the Rue Pont-ar>-ChauX.
Csniche had just reached The ai0; II
qurs. of the piece when the s,.ans.ei
picked it Up. He followed the ,l2iHr.
WITH II tiir AM tI-ti 81 TIN tl{N' - az
Traveller. Having scented ont lhr coin
which he had been ordered to irins ',aci:
in the pocket of the latter he lpap,l III,
necessarily 1T and about him. The
Traveller, surprising him To be sollle Log
that had been lost OF left behind by his
master. re@aried his movements as marks
of ~fonGnFss. and rs the animal was Land
some he determined to l,e,p him. lie
gave hiin a good supper. and OF. retiring
to bed took him with him 10 lis chamber.
No soo,nr had he pulled off his ,ron-
scrs than The, We're seized by the dog.
The owncr thinking that thedog wanted
to Play with them. took them away
again. The animal began 10 bark at the
door. which the travc!cr pln4led. Canicne
snatr.iesi up til. trousers and of he lnm.
The Traveller posted after him iii hi,
dressing gem, Anxiety for the fate uf
il purse fill Of gold nap Icons, Of forty
francs each. which was il. one of hi.
pockets. gave , uble velocity H. his
steps. Eanic.e rai 1T fatl speed 10 his
masters ilui.se, where The stranger ar
rived Il few moments aftcrrarl breath
less and cnla-cd. He a,ruaai the do.
of robbing Linn.
sir said the nias.n-, ...av dog is "A
faithful creature. ami i l.c has III awav
with Norr trousers il is hrarse Won have
In them money which docs not h.lan-
to yoa." The traveller ~lpcain. It'll iuarI
exasperat"d. Compose Yourself. sir
rejoinea the other smiling: without
doubt there is i'll your purse ii G-,ivra
piece, with such and sucl lnarf-. which
you picked mp on the Boulevard X. An
tome. and which | threw down there
with the firm conviction that the dog
would bring it back again. Ills is the
cause of the robbery which he has com
miitrl upon you"
The strangers rage row welded I o n
constituent. lie delivered tie G-,ivre
piece which he had deposited in the
purse and complimcnte'i the dog which
had occasionod him so much rn.asiness
and such an unpleasant chase.-NeW
York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02
Women Garry DaSgers.

A prominent jeweler says that he sells
a number Of daggers annually to women.
These are not ornaments. but serious
weapons. They are just large enough
to slip easily inside u woman's gown.
Some women have these made to order.
when they are lavishly adorned and in
crusted with precious stones. They are
frequently carried in travelling, when
they are intended as weapons of defense.
They are preferred to reyolvers, which
are likely to go off summarily and IN the
wrong direction. Jewellers Circular.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

It cannot be denied that there is
serious and general disappointment
at the results of popular education
up to this date. In spite of all efforts
to make education universal, all
classes complain more than ever be
fore of the general conditions of So
ciety. Yet after two whole genera
tions it seems as if some increase of
genuine reasonableness of thought
and action in all classes of the popu-
lation ought to be discernible.
Many persons, however. fail to see
in the actual conduct of the various
classes of society the evidence of in.
creasing nationality. President Eliot
IN Forum.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-02

Transparent glass bricks have on occa
sion been let into the walls of build
ings to afford light at places wher'
q window would interfere with tn.
architectural plan. 1t is now pro
posed to cast glass. not necessaril,
transparent. into large blocks for build
ings. This material is practically indie
structible, perfectly n~onabsorbent, ant
therefore dampproof in a manner which
few bricks are, and in this way coars.
glass Of this kind could be made nearl,
rs cheap as concrete, stone or baked clay
Boston Globe,