davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
WORKINGMEN TO CELEBRATE
THE MONSTER LABOR DAY PARADE

,,,xv opc.xIz,T1Oys WILL BE IN THE LONG
LINE OF MARCH-ALL THE TRADE-ONioNs
p,1rytxG ToGETHER-oTHER FEAT
rcrs OF THE DEMONSTRATION.
Extensive preparations have been maze 'y the
Central Labor Union for the ee'eo'"' VI ,""o'
Day All the men who hdNe no. hs.o W w
WI" ' ,ho, Z, will be one Of the greatest
az, Ta,'vnr,, has ever seen. The number of men
.nS' ,,w anne,r in the parade has been variously
WIZ "'' - no - 10000 1t Is generally
omitted that the parade will be much more i'm
posing than it was last year wneh .ne central
abor Union succeeded in turning out mos. credit
able parade. To-day. however the co',',,""' are
much different from those '"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
COAL OPERATIONS FORM A POOL.

wlkesbarre. Sept 3-The Individual coal operators OF
the Wyoming and Lehigh region met at Gea Summit
Yesterday and talked OF forming pool OF s2OOOOOo for
the purpose OF protecting themselves during the de-
preston IN the coal trade Each operator will contribute
pro share. according TO his output, to form the
pool and the money will be used store the coal At
tdewater until such tine the trade viii take It, The
story autographed city that the pool raised
for the purpose OF devisne 10 ship coal indie
pAndsuty BY the Lehlgh Valley Railroad IS false. The
present uanfc arrangement will continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
MoNsIGNoR sAToLLI TO START WEST.

Washington. Sept 3-Monsignor Sato. u
APOSTOLIC Delegate to the United States. will leave
washington tomorrow the Baltimore and Ohis
Railroad upon another Western trip. going first T.
Milwaukee to visit Archbishop Katzer. Thence he
will go to Green Bay as the guest Of Bishop
Messmer. From Green Bay Archbishop Satolli VIII
return 10 Chicago and be the guest OF Arch
Bishop Feehan. On the 10th the Apostolic Delegate
uilJ 90 10 Dubuque to be present at the investure
~ Arcbbishop Hennessey with the sacred palIium
nv Cardinal Gibbons. From Dubuque the Mon'
signor will return directly to washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Ii,lcal faith. Unions will appear III 'e ',,,
that could not have been in'uc'" :" o., ,r.,ar
no c,r,t rahor Union last year. In former
~. :, has hoo, the custom 10 march past I mon
s o, To-day the parade will start from COOPER
rnon and proceed thence to washinE'o" an""'v H.
"V - r,o',r,bst acros. to broadway. down 10
c,,v Hall where 1t will cross the plaza 10 ,","
Pow, 70 Man-st TO broadway again. ""' INV"
to Bowling Green Ill, hro,L nm
At Bowling Green the p"'N'" W. IL. ,,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE UE3THER REPORT
FAIR WEATHER ALMOST EVERYWHERE

Washington. Sept 3.-The storm mas remained neSp
stationary the mouta of the ~. Lawrence second
storm has moved from OF Montana n the norm
4 Minne.ot Light rain has fallen I'm Florida The
tenn eratuie has fallen slightly on the Mdile Atlantic
cast aud bas generally risen el-ewhere
q clear weather be eNIccted in all disr "a,
except upper lake slon, where there VII
lie ght showers, followed by Gearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

bration of Labor Day last year rsa ,rada.
sands Of unemployed men ''',S sop, ,a 1,s.
oons IN times like the present would DE 'a'a'
to their interests. .. .,oro Of foel
There is. therefore more harmony more 81 ,ee
, -, hro,herlv love than there was 'a't S'"'
When politcaI differences in the Pres'deh,'a' an
nai0n threatened the autonomy OF many '"'o' u
ganzations. - -, ,od,v.s cole
ara connosed OF men of almost every po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
DIED FROH MS INJURIES.

Brilge;on. y. j.. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD-William IS
Nixon. cashier of the Cumberland National BANK
OF this city, died this evening in the Samaritan
Hospital Philadelphia, from fractured skull. MI
Nixon was out driving through Paramount fark,
that city. yesterday afternoon. His horses became
unmanagcable and he was thrown violently from
the carriage upon the paving stones striking upon
his head. His brother the Rev. James H. NlXon;
Of Camden went to the hospital tonight ana hdu
the body removed TO Brldgeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Mr. DE WITT A NATIVE or ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston, n. Y. Sept. SpeciaD.-.Iohn H. De
Witt, of Portland. Me. who was killed in the re-
cent accident on the Boston and Albany Railroad
was a native of Ulster County, y. y and not Of
New-York CITY, as was published yesterday.
He born in the town of Rochester.
and has many relatives there. lie began his
business career as a clerk in a drygoods house
in Wall-st in this place. He of the or
eanizers OF the Holland Society and attended all its
meetings faithfully He was much interested In
the history and development OF his native county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
ARRESTED FOR FISHING WITH NETS

Amsterdam. y. Y. Sept. 3.-On complaint Oh III
spector I.obdell the following residents OF AM
serlam have been arrested on the charge OF nSh-
ing I'm the Sacandaga River with nets: Wil,laii,
Pettingill Richard Cook, Henry LINDSAY; naei
Kenna and Frank Benin The delendahtsS 80 u'' Ins
tic. Stover and the latter has appointed Richaru
Peck as referee In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

OF rare sport. Most of the speedy amateurs VIII
take part in the meet at Waverly Park, NV
Jersey, and there will be numerous supu' os,o
runs The National Cycling Association mas ai ho
arranged an interesting programme OF rae oo ",
held at Manhattan Field beginning at 25O p: III: M.
In baseball double games will be played 10y pr u,
fessonal as well as amateur clubs. Inc game,
the Polo Grounds will begin at II a. m ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

ton afterward, and their help lasts. They
absolutely and permanently cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches. Ono tiny, sugar coated
granule is a gentle laxative or regulator;
three are cathartic.
They're the smallest, the easiest 70 take
and the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Is returned
Buy OF reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably he urged as Just as good" Per-
haps it is, for them; but II can't be, for you.
For perfect and permanent cure OF c.
tArrh. take DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
For Dyspepsis

DR.. o. NJ. Brown. Cornish. Me. saws: ~ have used
It in NY practice during the last few years. and with
all cando say that In Of dyspepsia brought about
through abuse the stomach by use OF improper diet
1 have failed nnd any remedy that would remove
trouble 90 quickly pfsys grateful stomach or
nsfisnt. s~osiser a. baan tn suffering humnnty.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

and the largest number recorded on any vote -.
Monday 35i members. was present on Friday. -.
that disclosed the absence of 127 members ~
the thirty-four Representatives from the State -
New-York only nine were recorded as presesS
and voting on that day. 1t is already noticeahlo
that among the members who have been sbxn{
since last Tuesday Wednesday several msSs
whose attendance during the last Congress WA
an irregular that II was difficult for the door
keepers to identify them members Of the Houss
when they did honor the sittings OF that body
with their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
SHE WIS ABOCT TO LEAP FIFE STORIES
FIREMEY RESCUE WOMAN WHO. IN TERROR
Attic FLAMES WAS JUST PREPARING 10
JUMP 40 ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH

At TIE FLAMES. WAS JI 81 FKfTATsTN" To
JUMP 40 ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH
Mrs Brennan the wife OF a fashion-plate artist
living on the NTH floor OF the hve-story brick
building No. S35 Broadway. last night discovered
that fire had broken out in the STUDIO OF A. J.
Miller A. Malcolm and Walter Douglas on the
eoor below. She gave the alarm and when the fire.
men arrived they were just In time TO save Mrs
Ella Smith. an artist. who lives on the top moor
Of the building, from jumping out of the window
The woman was almost crazy with fright but by
remarkably quick work with scaling ladders FIRE
men Metcalf and Winters OF HOOK ana Lauder
Company No Z, reached Mrs. Smith before she
made the leap, and brought her 10 the grouhu
safely. - -. ..,.o,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE MODERN BEATTY

Thye COOL food aud sunshine. with plenty Of cxer
else in the open air. Her form glows with health am,
face blooms with it, beauty her syetem needs
the cleansing action OF laNstvd remedy she uses ths
gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup Of Nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Only SIS to Chicago and return via

~ street 1915 a. M. Sept and ~: arrive Chi
Ssro II5 o. M next day. Tickets good ten days
Stfh privilege OF returning VIA Niagara FAILS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

DID MR. TURNER. OR Mr.. TUCKER, SUFFER-
Washington. Sept. BY the speseA
made in the House yesterday by Mr.. Turner, e
Georgia, in opposition to the proposal to mako
100 members a quorum In Committee OF tn
Whole was credited TO Mr.. Tucker, OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE SENIOR q. a. Il. DEPARTMENT.

THE SENIOR G.. 4. Il. DEPARTMENT.
Monticello H. Sept ,SpeciaD.-The official
committee appointed to decide which Is the senior
department OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
has unanimously decided in favor 81 Illinois, with
Wisconsin second and Indiana third. The COM
mittee is General f. g. Gray. OF Wisconsin, Gem
eral r. w Wood. Illinois. and Colonel Joseph r.
Cheadle Indiana Illinois dates from April l. 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
SOME SPORTS OF THE HOLIDAY.

SOME SPORTS OF THE HOLIDAY
The carnival OF sports that Is TO be held to-
dav on the grounds Of the New-Jersey Athletic
club will be one of the greatest meetings OF the
Kind ever held in this region. The sports will be-
gin promptly at p. IN. with game OF Gaelic foot
rail between the William Barry Association. Cham
MONS of New-Jersey. and the Garryowens, OF New
Work Each member OF the winning team will re-
ceve a handsome gold medal. and james Cotter, OF
the Irish American Athletic Club. has been selected
as referee The track contests Will start promptly al
{, n M Eight contests on the programme. and
some OF Americas speediest amateurs will compete.
Thirty fast bicycle riders are entered In the two
bIcycle races. George CONN. OF Newark. is on
scratch William Maltby. the trick and fancy
Novelist has been secured and Will give an ex-
hibition in the afternoon. At y. M the New
Jersey champion baseball team Will meet the strong
WestfeId team of Westneld. y. j. At $50 p. m.
the football season will be opened. and the first
game under the intercollegiate rules. Will BE- played
between teams from the Volunteer Football club
and the Dakota A. A. team
The Wolf Tone Hurting Club will hold tourna-
rnent at Ridgewood to-day. at which there Will
he running jumping and weight throwing to-
gether with a frstclass hurting contest between
the Wolf Tones and Mtches and a football game
between the Kerry Rovers and Faugh-a Ballaghs
The Garryowens will also join In and give a help
ing hand. , -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS

=, ,,.,s di,c,am a continuous white line shows nv
,.nass in pressure Indicated by The Tribune sen .~
eording barometer. The broken ina ,ep'ese"'' Wv
,sor.tnrre a., observed at Perry's Pharmacy
r,,,unc once Sept. 4. a. m.-rhe weather yes,eu''
wa. cool and clear. The temperature ranged oe'"
"a and 20 degrees. the average (12t) being % sv
than on Saturday and SO lower tnan Oh 'he
day last year , x,. % DIV the weather will prob
ah,y he fair and slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

. c,o,an Island where. at New drop, III
creepwaId's pavilion. they will hold th'ir lapo
Dav picnic and games. The parade VIII ~ "'N'u,u
-, ',., sectIons and four divisions There VIII
n. n mounted marshal at the heah VI '"'"
t,on and division. James 6. EDWARDS OF ''e ~" ~,
, Iabor club OF Tile Layers Helpers VIII
hs the grand marshal. It Is interesting 10 ho'c
that Mr. Edwards IL weknown total aoS'"'"''
adj a uncompromisng Prohibionlst ON horSe
hack he will be a striking inquire peihs MA" "
giant proportions. III, -, ,,,,,,oeol
-, a.. ,o,s renr.sent. ed I'm the building ira les &C.
lion az the Central Labor Union. Among thrm VIII
J., al. LAYERS granite cutters mosaic-"ork'rs'
ornamental plasterers. iron mouldets' H"c"'"'
wood workers wood carvers. silders carP'"N'S'
etc Among them may be seen as me specimens
NJ the sturdy and thrifty American worKlnsinah
az can be seen anywhere. The marshal OF this
.ectio, will he Frank Balmes the delegate for the
Wood Carvers' Association Mr.. Balmes Is one or
the most popular young men IN the laDor move
mont in this city He IL jealous Of the reputa-
lion OF his craft He himself is an expert and
successful woodcarvcr.
The division aids OF the Grand Mafshal VIII be
lanes r. Archibald, OF the I'aperhangers mon;
James McClarkin. OF the Mosaic and Encaustic
Tile LAYERS Union. and James Mckenna' OF Typo
graphical Mon No. g. Mr.. Archibald Is also editor
OF the Labor Day Journal" lie Is one OF the
most popular labor leaders. and. perhaps the
L.si-known one Of all. Mr.. Archibald occasionally
takes hand In politics. lie Is an Ahti-Snap-
nor having been delegate To The famous
Syracuse Convention from the AAlld Assembly
District. -, , un J., oo,,
,osad of m. unions represented in the Mscellane
GUS Section Of the Central Labor Union ana other
trades affiliated with the Central Labor mon
'rhe marshal OF this section will be Joseph Cud-
div of the United Brewers Associate ION Ill this
section there win be brewers beer drivers. print,
ers cloth and suit cutters, etc Inc parahe VIII
start about $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
VIOLENCE.

FlOLENCh.
That is what the ordi-
nary pills and bowel
medicines depend upon.
That explains why your
System is in g worse
condition af fward
than before. xnd that
is the reason why Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's are the best things
in the world for every
stomach and bowel
trouble. There's no
disturbance, no reac-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

successive generations Of men. Ito
little bits carefully treasured up by
them. growing out at length into q
mighty pyramid.
ilal not mathematician toiled SO
long, to uninstructed observers; mp.
parently fruitless, I. IL probable that
some OF ot;r ma;hematicai Inventions
would never been brought TO light
THO atomic theory is = true one, for
I'LL the srsudest whole is receivable
to fractions.
So With character fortune and all
concerns OF life. the Titles combined
form thr great bulK.
II ne look well 10 the disposition OF
these. the sum total viii DO cared for,
and ~ NichUes Angelo says-"TriEss
makS perfection but perfection is no
trits."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

could see many an unmarked grave,
the last resting risce Of daring, con
aReous soldiers who gave their lives
for their country, and who, like Ma
than Hale, wished they bad many
lives to give FOR their uative land. Iie
had tho courage 20 offer MI no pos
sessed to his country bis life. For
we'll he knew the penalty no would
suffer wero he caught inside C! the
British lmes-a felon's death. flo
was caught aud hanged as 1 Spy, but
was be q ap!? With his lrs. breath
he spoke these words words that will
live as long as The world lasts: II
OIL! regret that / hare but ono life TO
lose Tor my coartryt'
Mach depends upon the way in
which ar object 10 attained. An act
which might be considered cour-
nSsous il done in u generous spirit,
when done reiu, faulty, loses its
ardor.
No one can feretel who ere the ho-
roes nnl who the towards. until snmo
crisis arises t" put them ~ u test, and
no critical mjmsnt puts US t. Tho
s.st Tint does not brin. Us alone and
oingle handed To face tho dan ger.
Tain may d. US firmly endured in the
hpely chamber as on the battis field,
and no wbni OVERWHELMINGLY, under
gees sn'Torjp:: in solitude, ";;h uo;h
ing 10 diseogage his mind, 10 moro
valiant than lie who has 10 bear dig.
treas OH tho fed OF battle, whcro tue
clash of arms and the roar OF cannon
Serve 20 pncify his ~suGarinEs.
Ii 10 not a!%Iys tue great, boister-
Il people who are imbusL with
courage. People OF shrink:ng nerves,
or weak aud ,!mid woI1ens ars o.tou
more courageous and Their osryea
more steady when the Gupremo no
menL arrives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

sure that our aim isa good one; then
we should be true to it. We should
work for it, throw our mind heart,
aud strength into our notions for 1t,
aud cce will crcw1 US her favored
child. Whether The object DO great or
small the same energy is necessary.
Everybody admiies astrong dc:crmin-
ation aud comes 10 the mid OF him who
directs II we'll. Il mnn's character is
seen m small mstters;nnd from even
SO slight a test az the rodo 10 which
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09

no Yields a hammer. his energy nEy
in sorne manner Se inferred. A just
appreciation Of character e Indicative
OF m accurate aud thoughtful Oh
server, and ia strikiuGly Indicative OF
tho fact thnt IL is the energy
Of tho Individual men that
giSes strength to State,
and sonfefsa vaiue ven upon the
worry coil which they cultivate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
settle Tn.

Nc have boon compelled 10 send
out bills tlis week TO n number OF
our subscribcrs who nro In rrear
Tor tho WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. Come
oil .theso atroatnges nro quito largs
aud must DO settled boforo tho nraEo
January. IL you have received q bill
for tho amount duo We, please cad
and eottls up
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-09
BARNEY HORN.
BARNEY HORN.

Range, DUCK
GSsSESs ItSSA and Bruneau Val
ESSNSGSN logs. Ear mark.
EfSG under bit in right,
W slit in LETT.
AAssGSsA Postofice ad-
dre5s, 5oi Esar-
y Street, San francisco, California
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
Varying Effects OF Drugs.

Opium produces more varied and oppo-
site effects upon the human system than
any known drug. Even in small doses it
will act on the same individual as a stimu-
liant and as sedative, as an astringent or
laxative, and in large doses to those who
are habituated to its use it acts as power
ful stimulant or even intoxicant, such in
toxication being followed by muscular re-
Taxation and mental torpor. The action of
most drugs, or at least of very many, varies
according to the dose which is admins
tered; thus ipecacuanha will act as an
emetic in large doses, but If given in small
quantity will arrest sickness. Ammonia
will cause or arrest sickness, according to
the quantity taken, while many drugs
which In small doses will operate as febri
fuges will in large doses induce fever, says
writer OH the effect of drugs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE

Hearing On the Mandamus of George
Moore Observation-Disclosures Rendered.
The mandamus of George X. Moore
to compel the board of excise to grant
him license to conduct a saloon was
called in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning, but was postponed until Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, owing to the
absense from the city of Col. John e.
Penn, who is counsel for the local option
people.
Mr.. Moores counsel are Watts,
Robertson q Robertson, and the coun-
sci for the anti-liquor side is Col. John
e. Penn, B. Lacy Hoge and Judge A. E.
King.
Judgments were given in the follow
ing cases: L. A. Jacobs VS.. Hughes &
Camp; Mckee & Wakefield vs.. C. II.
Whaling; j. B. Farrer VS.. f. v.
McIlwaine; Crane Elevator Company
vs.. American Bridge and Iron Company;
Taylor Bros. & Co. VS.. Central Manufac
turing Company; Mcdowell e. Co. vs
w. F. Baker; Virginia Brewing Com
pany VS.. l.. G. Hazlewood, same VS.
Willie Steinbraker, same VS. j. e Kidd;
j. w. Paxton & Co. VS.. American Bridge
and Iron Company; Virginia Brewing
Company VS.. j. 0. Hanes and Walter
S. Boone VS.. P. II. Early.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
Gas rXorp,x,>..

Ministers sometimes play good jokes
upon themselves Rev. Thomas 4.
Beecher tells tho following:
"Some years ago II young man named
Plympton came to Elmira to take charge
Of a paper. was in the habit of pub
fishing my church notices in the paper,
and ono Saturday night the gas gave out
and promised to stay out for day or
two. So l ran over to Plympton and
said: Just say, Services as usual, ex-
cepting the gas"
"'Shall print it in just that yvaya
asked Plympton.
Certainly, said, and left him. He
did publish it that way, and next day
narrowly escaped being tarred and
feathered at the hands of n committee
Of my deacons. who thought he was ridi-
culing me. RAMS Horn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EFIED.
Two of Cupids Young Victims Welded al
Winston Yesterday.

Winston Yesterday.
c. Leighton Thomson, a popular
young clerk in the Norfolk and Western
Offices, and Miss M. Alice Strickler, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Contractor w. H. Strickler, have for
some time been convinced that life
apart from each other would be un boar
able, but the young lady's parents did
not view the affair in that light their
objections, however, being based on
age alone, as both are under 81.
Parental authority. however, was de-
fed, and yesterday morning Mr.. Thoma-
son drove to Starkey's Station, on the
Roanoke and Southern, and awaited
Miss Strickler, who quietly boarded the
train at the depot with "a friend and
left town without her intentions being
suspected. At Starkey the friend got
off the train and drove the team to the
city, while Cupid's victims kept On to.
wards Winston, that Mecca for lovers,
as fast as steam could carry them.
A telegram was received in this CITY
last night announcing the marriage OF
the young couple at Winston by Rev
r. e. Calwell, pastor of the M E
Church South. The newly welded
couple are expected to return homo this
afternoon and will no doubt receive the
paternal forgiveness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
Tomlny's Bad Break.

1--WE are going to have pie for dinner
said Tommy Uptown to the minister.
Indeed" laughed the Clergyman,
amused at the little boys alertness, land
what kind of pie is itf'
"It's new kind. Ma was talking this
morning about pa bringing you home to
dinner so often, and pa said he didn =
care what she thought. and ma said she
would make him eat humble pie before
the day was over, an suppose we are
goin to have it for dinner"
Tableau.-Tammany Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-10
Dow Hold For tho Grand jury.

Harvey Dow. the young white man
convicted recently by the grand jury as
rloter, was arranged in the police
court yesterday on two charges, one for
stealing some knives and forks from W..
Il. Hessar and also for stealing bell,
coupling and nozzle from the Vigilant
Ere Company. The evidence against
MIN on both charges was strong and
Justice Turner sent him on to the grand
jury fer trial upon both charges. When
Mrs. Dow. his mother, was leaving the
courtroom she tainted and was taken
into Justice Turner'S private office,
where she soon revived