davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16
CELECT SCHOOL,
NJ aNtsu. .

NEIIECT SCHODL,
~ NINTH AND KING STRERrR
REUPbiNS SEPTEMBER IL.
F- Rates from 81 to SIS per term OF l2
weeks
Classes formed In German, Latin and
Drawing, besides all ordinary English
branches.
Send for catalogue to No. 63l W. Fourth
STREET. Wilmington, Del. o. call at the
after August 81. aS-tf
RACHEL s. BIGGER. Principal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

I.os ANGELA. Cal, Dot. N.-Judge Ross,
Of .he United States court, continues to
pass sentences OF deportation upon Chinese.
Two were aentsnreJ yesterday from San
francisco and nne from Los Angelica
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

curiosity INC uiBht btiDfc.
Now Norah was perfectly aware that
she was good looking and felt rather
surprised that this strange young man
should be in such close proximity to her
without making the very slightest adj
vance toward acquaintanceship. but
stolidly plodded through his breakfast
in silence.
81 wonder II It would be lowering my
self to ask for the salta" she thought.
"He doesn't look married somehow"
and she glanced again at the neatly
dressed young man, who wore no ring
or jewelry of any kind except the plain
est and most solid looking watch chain.
Nothing venture-if he won't speak,
we'll, must. The rain will stop; the
wind will go down. Those dreadful
looking people will appear, and shall
lose my chance forever" She silently
rehearsed several forms over in her
mind, finally deciding in favor of the
rather ordinary, will you kindly pass
me the salt?"
"Oh, he's shy, that's ALL" she inwardly
commented, as, blushing up to the roots
of his hair, he pushed the ssltcellar to-
ward her without speaking.
"Why, have got some in front of me
all the time" said Nora, and then she
blushed too, fearing lest he might have
seen through the very transparent ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

The most expensive fur is that of tho
black fox Of kamchatka. These animals
are scarce and hard to kill, and a sinsis
skin sells for about 81 900. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

Atlantic City's school Principal Dead
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. IA. - Professor
Deremer, supervising principal Of the pub
lie schools of this city died yesterday after
an illness of several weeks. aged 40 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

like other men. Forgive me, MISS ros-
ter. am going too Far. All l want to
say and what want you to remember is
that / can keep silence, well-like q
man." ean;l
And before Norah had recoveredfrom
her establishment he had pushed the
swing door open and was gone. j..
.Dear mer' she calculated to herself.
"Men are mysteries. What have said
or done to offend this one? Has he got
such an extraordinarily sensitive heart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

o. Xxx yearly hoard tuition, Semi
III J. ia nary girls; military college,
hoys. Young men. Address Episcopal
schools. Hgddonileld. N. j. as6-s-m-w-i5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

GSoRsALE-A tract or Iand stuatef in
Il Whlte Clay Greek hundred. one lnile
from Stanton station, on r., W, n Is. u. X.
on road leading from Stanton TO Oylaton
aud hit'f-mile from Harmony sihtIon. on
u. & q. II. H.. of about 81 acres. The land
ir rolling and we'll wutered. Terms easy.
Apply to Mary Morris IL los Read
street, Wilmington, Del. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

r oST - On Thursday afternoon be-
IL tween 4.S0 and d O'cluct. p. IN,
small leather iady's chateia ne bag, CON
tatning some memorandum papers a
Penna. Il. H. mileage hook. II poeketbonk
with paper dollar and some small
change. A liberal reward viii lie paid
FOR Its return to Mrs. J. ID. Bush, llth and
Market streets or J. l.. ochsltrsa eth aud
Shipley streets. ola st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

INOR SALE-Tbe entire stock aud lease
IL of the carting business, formerly
conducted by Geo, White, dgOalsel 4, CON
bsting OF horses. harness. furniture cars.
carts aud various other wagons Hsci IN
tho business. Must lie sold In order 10
settle tho estate. For further particulars
apply &c Mrs. +. MGnc, ekecutrlN, No. l23
French street, oiir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

INOR SABA fine building lot, T5X1Oo
II feet, at Southwest corner Twenty
fourth and West streets. suitable for
three OF four gond dwellings, excellent
location; mel hborhood rapidly beng i'm
proved. Take a look nj iIis lot Only
t500 cash required. Hawkins y Co, az
Market street. "... oi-lol
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16
pUBLIC SALE
L OF
REAL ESTATE.

W III be sold at public sale on the pre-
misses. in the city of Wilmington. Del.
ON SATURDAY, OCNBEH.I, 1893.
At i.3O o'clock, p. m.
The following described real estate: A
8 gtoiy bricS dwelling house. No. So W.
9Th s. rect, with rooms and bath, trout
porch. heater IN cellar and sewer con-
nection. Lot IL feet front by 70 feet deep
toan ST e Wide paved alley.
This propnrty Is nearly new. delight
fully situated having PLEASANT view of
the surrounding city and country. and
convenient to dilrcreJt manufacturing
interests aud business portion oil the
city. Terms easy.
Attendance will be given aud terms
made known Oh day of sale by
THOMAS * I,ALEY.
ol3.ts Agent to effect sale.
Ga = iDraka Auctiuueer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugpr coated. No taste
In swallowing Gr1peless. and no
sickeniig. Operate gnn,lly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints. Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles Dyspepsia, 40.
Cures tired feelinga skin aIlecrlons,
Nico In every respect as real Liver
medicine ard Family protection
against diseases. 2hc box, 9 in ono
for 81. Sold by druxgista In cities and
country. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

TOR SALE CHEAT IS 2-story trame
II dweiiinRa Nos 2l05-7 West Second
street; 2407 hasa stable adjoining IL; only
$500 required in cash aud will take ihortg-
age for bnlance. Apply to fntnk YER
o. mon. this Once. OF 81 Monroe street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

THOR SALE-CHEAP-A very desirable
u corner store on the east side can be
purchased cheap by applying soon to W.
Scott Vernon. Republican Office. Also
several small houses. slo-f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

T AIDES COATS repaired at Kings SIS
II Orange street s2o-:bt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

r OST-Masonic charm. on wednesday
Ia at q D. m.. on Van Buren street. or
Delaware avenue. between NanBuren
and Harrison treots a suitable reward
II left at l4JS Van juren street. OIL st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

nEnIIC SALE OF u valuable farm, on
the school house road. near llare's
Corner. New Castle hurried. on u.s.
DAY, OCTOBER 70, 1898. at n p. IN com
tanning t3s acres with nearly new house.
l. rooms, large barn, hen house, Ice house.
carriase house. ctc. being one OF tho
finest farms In the clunty. For partiou-
lars &c large bills. Terms AT stle.
ELlZABETU ARMSTRONG,
L. A. SNuOPS.
Executors of W. 7. stoopL
l.. W. Stidhkin Il Son. Aucts. o7.i9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

ENUR SALE CHEAP-A well established
u cabinet and upholstering business.
Address c. o., this office. m9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

I'Off SALE-Cheap. for want OF use
IL one oak no-top surry buggy, ~ frst-
ciuss order; price 500. Also one oak pole
for came buggy. Apply ut this office or
No. GIL Monroe street. a29-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

IJ,OH SALE-For want of use. riding
III bride and saddle. VIII sell cheap.
Apply to h05 w. 9th street. ao-f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16
ESTABLISHED 1858.

DR.. p. J. JORDAN,
Founder OF the Museums of Anatomy in
the United States, author of the 'Philuso-
phy OF Marriage" and other medical
works may be consulted daily Except
sundays) at his Museum of Anatomy. the
largest collection in the world,
No. a25 North Eighth Street, between
Race and Vine. Philadelphia.
Residence, % Breintnail Place, Newark.
N. j. Speciality; Discusses of Men. ic2-iy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16
.H=aa4.Haa aaaa
Foi< RENT.

IHoB RENT-Now no Use os) French
~ street. rooms and bath henter In
the cellar. rapered throughout. all mod,
ern improvements, licnt cheap to 1t
good tenant. a. Sergeant. Inquire at
Coal Office. 9Th and KING sis olO-l!ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

yXTANTRD-Housem cooks, cham
w bermaids and mattresses. We
supply male and female help for all
Kinds of work. Morris & Co. Fidelity
Employment Agency fO1h Market street.
2nd floor ol4-6t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-16

VIZ ANTED.-Heip furnished for hotels
w restaurantsand private fnrl llies at
Intelligence Office, No. 800 shipley street
mrl7-tf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

dy came to life. there was no room for
doubt now, and the bruvest uubelicvcrs
tremhled before him. There was many
n woman would never hear his name
without crossing herself. and he got tile
credit OF every misfortune between kil-
kee and kinyarra, though some doubted
whether blind man could have the evil
eye. Ii was felt that lie should be asked
TO give up his post by the crossroads,
since II WINS incOnyenient for the neigh
bUrs 10 have to climb two stone walls
to avoid passing him. However, no one
could be found 10 suggest this 10 him,
50 he sat there daily, for he liked to
feel that he was earning his own liveli-
hood.
The dog still took coppers because
nobody dared withhold thCm. But i
have been told that he made no use of
this frudged tribute. AMI buried the
COINS under the trees.
One rough afternoon during my first
visit to Glare ! was Cuught IN n storm
of rain, and took refuge at the lAssa-
non cross roads under a thick chlmp of
trees that are stuntgd and bClI east
ward by covering from the scu wind.
AS | reached them / heard a snrll cry
"Reme!nber the DIRK Maui Then |
saw the blind beggar man sitting hud-
died in a ragged grtatsoat so much too
big for him dat till lac stood up did
not see how Tiny he was. He had Il
dOleful peaked face, set in u shock Of
gray hair. by him sat Il little brown
dog--the queercst of MOI srels-with a
tin can tied around his neck
Andy was friendly that day, aud talk
ed eagerly in a shrill, stummering voice.
1 found later that lie was wrctched in
still weather and loved the malicious rush
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

I'm me uld Grandmother" answered
Biddy, "dis Is Ballnahadereen; no one
shall pass harnn' | lot dem"
Johnson flung her Off the doorstep she
fell forward on her head and lay stun
ned ON the footpath In moment there
was crowd round us; ] suppose the
fight was finished The people were de-
lighted with Johnsoms humorous act;
but tie crippled baby sqdalled. probably
u had good reason 10 feel for the vic
Tins Of rough treatment Then an old
man tried 10 lit Biddy Seeing 10 one
would give him q hand, ] helped TO carr
ryN her up stairs. | repeated II. for she
was heavy aud her clothes We're grensy
and hlthy
About week later. / was going down
the Queens Road towards Cheyne Walk.
10 was chill toggy weather and the
slush was Thick IN the streets. The lamps
had heel Just lit and were gliding the
pnddlos and | could see row OF lights
diminishing along the misty enbank-
ment.
As / passed the mouth of Paradise
Walk / saw crowd They We're bad.
gering nnd batting nu old woman, she
was drunk | supposed fhen / snw Ii
WAS Old Blddy Gallagher and for once
she looked sober. but her conduct was
singular, she was walking sideways up
the Stun With her arms out atraigbt
n I'M q crab ahe was saying, I'm q
crab, an I'm walhin' IN an out o de
yellow seaweed dat hangs on De rocks
by l.fenann"
Vbe crowd roarel wiki acight "woi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

of the rain; he was happiest whom the
wind ratified IN his ears and the rain
whipped IN his face. "Cull that rain r.
he said, sure th' air Is Hooded, al sc
might as well swim a. walk
Many times after that ! went out OF
my way on my long solitary walks TO
pass the cross roads, but as often NJ not
he was glum and silent, and then Bona
parte, shariitg his mood, would grOwl
Ike small thunderstorm. lhe seat
was well chosen, Tor the covering trees
are ike a shed over il aud there is
pleasant landscape In front Though that
mattered little 70 Andy, landscape
of dim, green moors with brown stains
on them where bushes huddled in clefts
chccquered by q gray net of low walls,
dotted with the white gables of cabins,
and framed by Wayering line Of hills.
Sometimes / found him playing his
fiddle 10 keep himself company, but he
stopped whom he heard me, aud. TO tell
the truth, | was glad Of IL. for his play
ing was uneanny. Sometimes / met
him stumbling along the brink of the
clits--a grutesque little figure, with his
old shopeless hat, his huge coat Tipping
behind him, and the mighty blackthorn
he cnrried-he knew the ground 80 well
he walked as II he could see Indeed. no
saw more thals | could. for while 10 inc
tho breakers were only sireaks of light,
he spoke as II he was close 10 them ON
The wet wcedy rocks), or | came on
him lying by the edge, listening 10 lie
sQue0ks of the gulls aud TO the gruluTi.
ing OF the breakers, that monotonous
chorus
No one knew more of folk lore-l tbinl,
he half believed that he was a change.
ling and found comfort In the thought
Of that former life when he was enc Of
the merry little good people and sure
| old Mike Lonergan and his Wife ought
70 nave known best. He knew the ways
OF every ghost in the county, ana Il
was Wen known that he was on speak-
ny terms with the headless man vino
haunted lAseAnnor OF course he knew
al about fairies. When the fallen leaves
senrried past his feet he knew TINT tbe
Iltle good people were PLAYING foot-
halli when the wind whispered In no
leaves overhead, be heard them chatting
I anu when II whined in the creakinp hart
branches, beard the poor little folk crv-
| lng win cold AM hewailing tue DAYS Ugbsn
| lhey iouLd shelter By Gnng nresides 80
say there unseen but not un,yalco,,ao
once, before tie world grew berd 49,
gathered M the cabins. and TIA ~, t''Ns
! iNie srew pleasanter. the snddast e-a
hehteri from their good wishes ny W
one cares for them now, ana fhe, ny
rest ~ unfriendly houses. NAi'ho1
| =, only once saw him AZ Mohav 81
WAS u hne house, with real -, i iallu !
| , instead OF hole IN the tbet.1, y. uiiieg
I wv smoke out-aud hOasted tbrs. ~ YET
s'N 'M9 smaller had been made 4, ,i
Ii ol ihe gahe-euds of H. ., ~,
J As WAS sitting by he cnea ~ louise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
1. '.The Other Country" A Ghost
cto-r

f1luiya
Il had this story from on old peasant,
on n hill by Renvyle In Councilman lie
knew the folklore OF COnnenara by
heart-all manner Of grim and unCanny
legends--and began each story with
do be henrin' or "rhey do be snyin
but this he said was true. he had been
witness himself)
"GhostsT said he, that an foolish
ness and Guild women's tales. But the
fox come back. the folk tlicselves limits
thrue. 30 IL u.s. There was Bridget Joyce
that lived in Aianmtrasnn. twns a week
she'd been buried, aud her hnby was
pnin an cfyin' for her all the nights
long. Her man wakes up one night
wOntherin' why the babe was sthill.
an there sat Bridget herself. an she
cuddlin' II iu her arns. Her man he
daren't say word 10 her nfeard she'd
be goin'. lie lies there nm not tuku
his eyes of her. And when the day
broke she put the child by. and went
out wild uiyer % look for him thut had
bin mighty fond of her An Ould Ali-
Chael Mulcahy thar was q herd up yon-
Their ON The Blue Gube muunuin "a
lone uuld man he was an cared for no.
body IN the world but the sheep he herd
ed he'd long been dead when drunken
John Meehnn. that was herd ahhor
him aud took small % the sheep. be- goes
on the mountain one night. am he secs
ould Michael hcrdin' Thorn, ofcard they'd
be fnlln' the crpythurs Us 1t where
the folk come back from2 sure from IN
Other Country Us 10 where's the 9th
or CouuthryG all. but that's more than
the likes o. me knows. Mehbe tis the
Vnnishin' island that the folk do be
secin' Anyway, lis whore they live
when they're dead. More boy token,
when / was gossoon ! saw one that
came back TWINS Phnudrig Puthric
--Coyne. mild, aisy man he was, for
all he was bic. he lid use 10 live in
that farm down yonthcr. 'twiNt Ardnn-
greeva an Cashlrcn.' Here he pointed
Go brown cabin close To- the sen, Il
looked like a haystack IN the distnncc)
"Phaudrig Coyne be- been drnd %
year an more, an young Mrs COync-
a purty an bright woman she was She
mnrries drunken John Mcchan. the herd,
aud takes him TO live IN the farm you-
Their. Twas the gran wcddlu' au dam
Gin Ike mad afther, wild lushins o drink,
there was scarce room 10 sthnnd in the
farm, all the country had come though
twas a wild an raiuin' night Mcscll
an th' other chitcr an the ould folk
were huddled agiu the wall, aud livery
wan else dancin' while thove was breath
IN them. The table 'twus pushed aside
The hearth two fddlps mn blind pipcr
was on chairs on the table all playu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
a NOTABLE CONTEST
Between Locomotives Run by Steam and ElsC-
irlciiy Respectively

The great problem with which cleo
trlcal engineers and inventors are now
struggling said Frank j. Blain Of the
Is the making OF an electric locomotive
OF motor that win run with storage bat
teries, and TO make Il cheap. We can
construct such machine now that ~
perfectly practicable IN ali but cost But
y costs JUST twenty times as much as a
Steam locomotive OF the same power.
we don't want anything like that.
I'm our factory at Lynn, Mass, we
nave w use an electric locomotive, us
ing the single trolley system, that we
employ 70 move oars about the yards
about as heavy a. an ordinary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

sions ia strength has en
and an ordinary iraFi
Mace, na on d track faclag
Tections and hiielea a,
steam engine was siar'. n \
y wa turaed On, vher q
away %S with the steam nsI
: NH head Of steam %.
was " ~ sanded under tal
l W. smooth under n
were ,yer started At iull
instant mste and after ihe wy, ~
n bit the steam ens
with its opponent Wy. n.y.
HE wheels Of tln sA
s sssn y engine ne after q
wheels flying arouna
less. thsi ~
,hoI NH s'iR0, Use on tAs
th l,.,.. w,'' M louis ana
4 no such line y s,' ...i l
be largely an s1pe..,. 3
me single trolley y AZ, Az
mower nav houses aloas n
teen teen I ,he current irr
advantage. The so', wv,
sn as only @
nsed and II y lai
once get It buili lpc ,,,'.i
olaS hat can b al..
WIN simply be *
they ws ,bd r W q y.
ing AZ ~ lhV colsnon lr..
be impractleaNs ai
ally ayag. on ss Nv o.s
Wheel ,yjr VIM liked y
Of the triangle ms
ford a Eias Wire ins It Ny
ee cess operation ~
P for they cannot \
5S ,,nns5ipnnti Tribpl,
LA" "|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
FOREIGN EXHIBITS.
For the First Time They Present q
Finished appearance.

A'"9''>>A e.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. June O.
The weather for the past 4S hours has
been rainy and cold and the attendance
at the worlds fair has in consequence
been very light, Sundays attendance
not reaching the 50. 900 mark. and Mon =
days being much below that.
The imposing lines of foreign pavilions
on each side of the main aisle in manu-
features building, which is known as
Columbus avenue, present finished
appearance. The facade Of every pa
vlllon is practically complete, Russia,
Canada and Norway Only being little
short OF reaching the finished stage.
The installation of the exhibitions in
those sections is far advanced and by
the beginning Of next week Columb ia
avenue will be free from workmen. The
Spanish pavilion, which is located
just west Of Columbia avenue. is in
backward state, only the Moorish
arches which are built into the roof
and form the pavilion being finished.
The royal representative OF the little
Spanish king and the queen regent,
when she comes here this week, will
not be favorab!y impressed with the
condition of 14ne Spanish exhibit at the
fair. Cuba's display in Agricultural
hall is ready for the Infanta Eulalie's
inspection. however. The infanta will
not visit the fair until Thursday, how
ever. and in the interim the forces are
working night and day to have things
II proper condition for her inspection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
INTANTA GOES WEST.
Ihc Spanish Princess On Her Way to
the Worlds Fair.

NEW YORK, June 6-The infanta
and her party have started westward to
see tic sights OF the worlds fair and
enjoy t..e hospitality OF Chicago The
departure from the Hotel Savoy was
made at II o'clock and the royal visit
ors Were escorted to the PENNSYLVANIA
road ferry, at the foot OF West Thirty
fourth street, by 4 battalion If United
States signal corps. Mayor Gi;roy and
the reception COMMITTEES CT ~ were in
waiting there. The team of General
Sl"cam conveyed them 10 Jersey City,
where the intanta and her party
boarded q special train and started for
Chicago over the Pennsylvania road at
1890 o'clock D. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
pOpe7s Thanks to Gibbons.

ROME. June 6.--The pope has in
structed Mgr. Satolli, the papal legate
to the United States, TO express to Car
dlnal Gibbons the thanks of his holiness
for the discourse recently delivered by
the cardinal in favor of the restoration
OF the temporal power OF the pope, and
to inform his e1ninence that his holiness
is greatly satisfied with the language
and argument Of the cardinal in the
discourse,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Cadets for the Fair.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The war de-
partment has decided to send the entire
corps of cadets from West Point to Chi
cage, so that the regular army will
have a creditable though small repre-
sentation at the worlds fair, notwith-
standing the failure of the effort to Sc
cure a grand military encampment
there. The cadets will not go until the
middle of August.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Dynamited Another. NewsDaner.

CATTLETsBURG. KY, June 6.-The
greatest excitement exists in Breathitt
county over the blowing up of
The Hustler office by unknown parties
about II O'Clock i. N. The Hustler is
a weekly paper edited by the Rev. j. J..
Dlckey. Dynamite was placed under
the door OF the building and wrecked
the entire structure. The Hustler was
the sole cause OF the local option law
which was recently passed in that
county.