davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
root Dowa tLo star. aud slrIp.s.

MoxTEEAI, Dec 20-At a dinner given last
evening TO tho Hon. Joseph Tasse Canadian
Commissioner at the Worlds Fair. by his
friends. a picture Of Mr. Tasse was hung on
the wall near the head tho table and over It
was an American flag. with the French aud
English Tags on either side. Before the ban
duet commenced some OF the guests noticed
the American flag and insisted that II be taken
down. which was done. after which the IAN
Duet DE0eeeded In peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
cor mrs PRISONER snoE.
Detective Goodies Uniacky Arrest Z
Hoboken Last Might.

Detective Goode was standing az Jefferson
and Grand streets. Hoboken. at 11:15
o'clock last niRht when he heard a
pistol shot and saw q man running
out Of the saloon pol Grand street. He
chased the man. caught him. and took him
back to the saloon.
As he opened the door another shot was
fired, which struck his prisoner in tho right
temple. in1lctinR a mortal wound
The man who had fred the shot ran out OF
the saloon and Goode went after him.
Goode fired two shots ut the fugitive to m AXE
him stop. but did not hit him. The wounded
man lie In St Mary's Hospital. He IL an
Italian. The prisoner Is Michael Callego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
DID the TrHIa Robber Escape from his
Comni

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. 2a-This morning,
while laborers were eIhuminR the bodies Of
deceased State conyots TO remove them to a
new prison cemetery. they found the coffin
empty in which Jim burrows the train rob-
Der. was supposed to have hcon buried two
years ago. Jim Burrows participated in the
robbery Of the Cotton Belt train. this State.
and was the father Of Rubs Burrows the Ala.
bama train Tobbsr killed in that state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
4 CoWBOY MADE DEspERArK
His WIFE Eiopes, H Pardoned, aud Return.
Only 20 hob Mlm and Flee AgaIn.

OMAHA. Dec. 2a.-Paul Clanlan. q cowboy
residing at Rushyille. Neb.. several weeks ago
received notice Of a large inheritance from a
Philadelphia uncle. He and his wife started
for PHILADELPHIA. but stopped In Omaha to buy
some new clothing. This was on Doc 20
with Q Rock Island conductor. She was To-
Gated ct the Palmer House. and returned by a
detective on Wednesday night. and her hus-
gone By this time. and a despatch was sent to
Philadelphia asking for $500 more, and It was
couple retired as usual. with everything as
merry as marriage bell During the night
not only Of the money out ali the PAPERS OF
Identification with which he intended to es-
tablish his rel ationship to tho estate due him.
police. He says that he will shoot his wife ON
sight and send bullet through his own brain
rather than effect another reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
A Ru.L 90 JoIa Tanmany.

There never was such rush to get on the
new General Committee Of Tammany Hail.
which will be chosen at the Asssmbl district
primaries to be held tonight Nearly every
one OF the district leaders reports that he has
had more applications for membership in the
Organization than he can possibly AecommO-
dale and that hundreds who were dosirous
OF getting on the committee will be unAyOid-
The new General Committee Will DO much
larger than that for 1873. which numbers
alnuf I UUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
ACCUSED OF HER HUSBANDS MURDER.
Mrs. Scale Tells Conflicting Stories A. 10
HIS Death.

BIRAISGHAM. Ala, Dec. 2a-Mrs. Albert
Scale OF Shelby Ala. alarmed her neighbors
last night with the announcement that her
husband had come home drunk and had fallen
upon the floor. fracturing his skull Tho
Coroner Of the county summoned Jury to-day
and after a short inquest. Ii brought In a yer-
diet OF murder charging Mrs. Scale with the
crime.
The examination showed that the mans
edged Instrument, Mrs. Scale now saws her
husband received his injuries before he reach
frfa al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
4 GUN TRAP SET FoR BURGLARS.
7, Ku,ed One the Very First Night II Wa.
rut IN Place.

BrRMrSoHAAr. Ala. Dec. 2a-Many stores In
Georgiana. small town near here. have re-
Gently been entered by burglars and large
amounts Of property stolen. Last night 7. J.
Vinsen set a trap gun in his store.
This morning his rear door was found
broken open. and inside lay the dead body OF
William Herbert. q notorious burglar. He had
sprung the trap on entering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
sURsrIIUrE RENO rRKPARED.
At Any Rate. COnErsssmnH STEVENS ThIaka,
the Wilson BiII WIZ B- Mod ned.

the Wilson Hi WII Be Nodded.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. 20.-ConRressmAu
Stevens. who left North Andover for Washing
ton yesterday. said. when asked about the
prospects OF the Wilson bill
1t will be passed in the House easily. It
will meet with considerable opposition Tin the
Senate and may he considerably modified.
Washington was that a substitute bill was be.
Ing prepared for Introduction in that body, I
consider the report very likely. | think the
weeks, There Is a strong feeling among the
Representatives that tho sooner the uneer-
tainty in this regard Is removed the better for
the business Interests OF the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Look. ~. No CLIm.a

Or. Dix. rector OF Trinity Church. said last
night that as things stand the chimes OF Trim
ity Church will not DO heard on New Years
eve. Ilo aid he had not received written
assurance from Superintendent Byrnss that
tho noise. and. what he considers the oblse-
tlOnnAl5 actions Of the crowds about the
church, would be stopped. SapeFlntendSnt
EyTnes SAID he was ling to do ell he could
inspectors twice during the day 10 see DR.. Dix
and ind out Just what he wanted dona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
A cHURCH TREASURER CONVICTED
OF ImPrOPsr Relations with the WIFE OF =
Bank President.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. PA sensational
church trial In Chattanooga resulted this
morning In eonvlcting citizen Of that town
OF improper relations with the wife of another
citizen The convicted person was j. h West
Steward and Treasurer Of the Century Metho-
dist Church In which the trial took place. The
woman in the case Was Rosa Heusen wife Of
George ~ Hensen. President Of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company.
West was some time ago. made Cora
spondent In divorce Proceedings Instituted Nv
Henssn which were dropped. He demanded
the church trial, and will appeal from its do
eision to the Quarterly Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.
The Steamer Paris Was Also Injured by the
Explosion at the Emprss. Dock

SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 29.-At @ o'clock this
evening divers had recovered tho bodies OF
three OF the men who were killed In the ex-
plosion at the Empress Dock. Two workmen
are In tho hospital and several are still miss
extension OF the American line quay. They
were driving huge tubular pile when the sx-
plosion came. The pile bounded in to the air
and fell on the stea mer Paris which was Ia king
on cargo tnjuring her port side. smashing her
rails. The pile was replaced this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
FIFTEEN DROWNED IN THE roc.

II Was So Thick at Amsterdam that NJ any
Person. Fen Into the Canals.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. pa dense fog hung over
the city to-day. It extended from the East
English coast across the sea and throughout
the Netherlands. In the effort to get about in
small boats seventy nine persons fell into tho
canals 1t is known that fifteen were drowned,
and few are still missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Il became known yesterday that sX-yies-
President Morton mad an operation on his left
foot performed in Paris three weeks ago.
While In England Mr.. Morton Was troubled
was govt. Mr. Morton went u Paris. and there
the doctors said the trouble was not govt but
that IL would DO advisable to Amputate one II
his toes. which was done The latest news
from Mr. Morton VAS that he Was d0lnS Esu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Seven depossd Officers Of Local Assembly
1858. X. Of l.. which the clothing cutters re-
Gently abandoned for the Federation. met in
Florence Hall last night aud TsoTEanized the
local by electing themselves to all the Offices
they could NIL Walter Il Mestbrook Is the
Master Workman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
MS NAT FOUND NEAR the RIVER
A Former State SENATOR OF West YIrgiaIa
Probably Drowned

PAEKERsBURa. W. Va. Dec. 29-Ex State
Senator Edward Mahan OF Jackson county has
disappeared. He attended a festival at the
Masonic lodge at Ravenswood on Wednesday
afternoon. After his return home that even.
did not reach the lodge. and haS not been seen
or heard OF since, although the entire town OF
hAYenswood turned out to look for him.
His hat was found to-day nea Z tho Ohio River
and II is feared thar Senator Mahan. who was
very old. wandered into the river and was
drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Five PrIssasr. DIs oTJan.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Dec. 20 Joe Carter suI
Charles A Rouse alias Roash. With three
other prisoners. escaped from the county iAll
Wal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
mo- 80 IIs Dlda,l sIssp Ia. aa nar.

FRASKFoBT. Ind. Dec. 20 George Woodruff,
q wealthy farmer Of this county. has been una
BILE 10 sleep for the past thirty days Mr. Wood
run was afflicted with the same strange raala-
dY year ago, when h. went siXty-HYs DAYS
without sleep lie Is 10 all appearances
healthy. aud works every day. His physicians
have failod 70 produce sven = stupOT with
dFumA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
C4MERON's IROUBLEs NOT oyER.
Hs Was Going 90 AIS Home Ia EasIand
When He BseAme InsAne.

when He bseAme AnsAne.
Andrew Russell Cameron. 20 years old, who
said he MAS dry goods clerk and lived at ASS
Eagle street Buffalo. was found crazy In the
City Hall Park tOh o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. He ran about waving his arms and shout
ing that he was swimming. He was arrested
by Policeman DIVER and committed at the
TombS for examination as TO his sanity
BUFFALO. Dee 20-Cameron is on scotch
pATentage. His widowed mother lives al %
Cranberry Park road. kingstOn-on- Thames
England lie LETT home about two years ago
lived about year In Toronto. aud then came
to Buffalo. Last summer he was employed as
One night while intoxicated he was robbed
Of the money he had collected. He was ar
rested on a charge Of larceny and thrown into
cabled enough money 10 pay his indebtedness
and bring him home. lie started for home last
Week.
IT. ~ ~ 4 h. ,.,,A A., An ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Trsasarsr ColrIa,s rrlr.ls s.sr.tarr.

ALBAsT. Dec "a State TreSsursF-Slect Col
vim has appointed Charles W. Anderson. a col
ored man Of New York as HIS private seeTs-
taTE Mr. COlyin said this morning:
Mr. Anderson Is . Weli-knoWn hepubliean
and did active work during the resent state
Campaign. He Is graduate Of Yale. he was
recon msndsd for the position BY some OF the
most promtnent Republicans u the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Commsne,ng Monday yaH. 4, I.shizh valley Railroad
traus I'll Leave statona from ths tQgt " CefAalt
Dssbg0asss sis--A4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Gov Flower has ordered that special elec-
tiOns be held on Tuesday Jan. -. In tho
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Congress districts
Ia this city 10 OH the vaeancie. iu Congress
caused ~ the designations oil District Attor-
elect John Il. telloSs aud ASH 81 p Fitch.
comptroller elect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Italian opera music. FTsaVR eookiag anI Clalsau ~
Eines thla sVrning upru AeS Aears LgI A0uIuln
~ Ana AID IA falt0a st-4lz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

TIE Nsw No. : Hsaas, WItL Dry UsI, $40.
High ETAde, nrEtelAss. and bsst % al Elsetr0-
Medical Hzttsris. Tor physieans Paisnt HaEeliag Or
home usa J. H. bnuhel 4 Co. 10 corilARiI sG--ALz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

!. tEs. 90 laE.lla 80. !. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
NO NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.
TIE PRESIDENT MAE NOT ANNOUNCE
THEM UNTIL NEXT WEEK.

Col. Robert Grier Munros ofheisiiy Dssir-
mated as Patronage DIstr,sutor-seu-tor
mn i- Approsehed By = Frisra ofthe Pres
tdsnt ReRsrdins the Albany Postmaster
ship, but re Doe. Not Commit Him-sIr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
"This is a gentleman eUho-Mr."-

''This is a gentleman echO-Mr. -
When the trap door of the attic had
closed over Laura Fain after her inter-
view with Mark he stood for a few
minutes bordering on her strange treat
ment of him. Then he turned to the
breakfast. He had eaten nothing since
the evening beforehand the sight of the
greater part of a fried chicken lit had
been killed by Laura's orders for him
only that morning) was especially CRATE
full. Mark applied himself to his meal,
and while he ate he went over the scenes
through which he had passed since he
set out on his mission. Surely he must
have been gone month. He counted
the days. He had reached Jasper on the
evening of the twentieth of August;
Chattanooga on the morning of the
twenty-second, tried on the twenty
fourth, was to have been hanged on the
twenty seventh, escaped on the twenty
sixth. That was only the evening be-
fore. It was now the twenty-seventh-
only q week. Never had he passed such
q week before, and he hoped he never
would again.
Soon after he had finished his break
fast hand was extended through the
trap, pitcher of water and toilet arti'
cles were left and the dishes taken. Al
noon q meal was handed in by the same
fair hand.
Though but two meals had been thu,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
TO BE CONTINUED.

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
ng-Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by II. M. Hitchcock &
Co. druggists. Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Babies.

Every mother knows how disagreeable and
annoying rash or any other skin eruption Is
to her babe during the winter months, when
the children gets so little fresh air. Hot
spriue skin sulve is the thing forit Sold by
Schmahl 4 Co.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
>llirs AID sailors.


According Nv the latest statistics u 'l-
nnd x Violin OF loitt~t lrt Ia@1. ieti me
world in ~hiphuldins la-t I"@r, Mith aM
ulltl,ut IT -. alz teiIS.
I..
Nl III
- ''"> ''''i' w. ~ z 49, ~
- l;
.,'-7
i;,liT la','i, -.,l''
nm .i'' /, Will,
h Il ie''' -" .l1 'i''.'
N"'
them thus.
IN, - IN,
iHo HI
= MI =, Pf'"- ',
--.tii' - a-.s,
a., I' ,'' ,'1
So 80 - - ~ =,
poi nj ~, ,,,m
~ Mi Ill, J. lii
!, .'ir IL IN, p,;4;l
Siie - - ls..;..,4a} 49,
~ 10y "' r. -
'le i''eiie'' - Wv t..,en 600 is,tl
"a H "t'SS II '"'"s M l,l1'i,.ll
'h !. I'm ,l
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
Literary New, and Notes.

Mr9. Caroline Dana Howe Of Portland
Las nven asked by die World ; Fair mana
4cf, 1T Maihe. To send THEM an autograph
roly ct Aer famous poem, Leaf BY Leaf
The lio~ts FAN, 70 be framed and hung
Il THE literary department OF Maine au-
ltlnIs. Mrs. Frances l.. Mace has also
been asked ion ..Only Waiting in a sim
llaI fofin There is also to be a portrait
NJ lEeI, m1w being painted IN oil by a Ban
4ul friend. a large photograph Of Mrs.
Howe was requested hut She declined.
here Viii be small photograph OF her.
However much one may have differed
politically from MI. Blaine lie cannot fail
~ he interested i'll the striking personal
Ity 0t the man. a personality which pos
sesses a phenolnenallv intense and uni
vcl>al interest ior the people at Large.
Quite independent Of amy immediate con
Mection with the questions of HE day. The
February Cosmopolitan plesentsa carefll
review o. Mr.. Blaine characteristics as a
man and statesman. prepared by Nh. I.
&. Crawford and illustrated by numerous
sketches Of his home. and famous cartoons
apropos of striking phases Of his political
career.
one of the new Industries which prom
lses to revolntionize a considerable por-
ton of the American continent is the max
Of beet-root sugar. Few persons have any
conception Of what is meant by this class
Of beet cultivation. In the Cosmopolitan
for February beet sugar is for the first
time in magazine literature thoroughly il
Illustrated. Every step in its cultivation,
the seed, the plant, the planting, the cul-
tivation, the harvesting and the machin-
cry for manufacture are given direct from
instantaneous photographs. thought to be
widely read by those interested in agri-
culture in every part Of the country.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
Tips fir, III the Rams Horn.

The best answer YOU can make t. self
cnncelt is to keep still.
Earthworms have done more to benefit
man than elephants.
1t never does any good to talk religion
with a snap like that Of a steel trap.
10 lie a cheerful giver means something
more than to be free with money
The chronic tault-tinder has devilish
spirit whether he knows it OF not.
Light shines, but the brightest paint has
nothing to say for itself in the dark.
The woman who marries a man to re-
form him is noble example Of wasted
effort.
The devil has to work the hardest in the
neigh borhoed where a good man lives.
The thing we grumble about is often the
one that is doing the most for our good.
III the truth could he known, it is prob
ably true that the devil is proud of a
hypocrite.
BE little cautious about & ,ing security
for a man who takes no newspaper and
keeps two dogs.
There are more than thousand ways in
which some people can tell other people
that they are proud.
There is a great difference between
preaching Christ and him crucified and
John Jones and him dignifed.
Before you kill yourself trying to accu-
mulate wealth, 60 and ask millionaire
how much money it takes to make man
rich. RAMS Horn.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
The Right, of Women.

lH G.shr,v wamn Wlaa ~ fyrN
'Ilt -t4t NJ l4ha4s iWNn aAN rl4Y,
Tnc I.-bt tn weeI m.ti tho>t ITO wcep
iie ght tv N5'>t Whcl oTI4vr~ sleep
TN l5glt - dry tho talhus tear.
TAr rt-lt +" 4ucti tae Sng ftHr
Th+. ftellt NJ >n4oefll tl4e htnw ~ .are,
-AiI4 Whisper comfort III despair.
The right to watch tle parting breath.
To s,plt and cheer the bed of death.
The right when earthly hopes att fal.
~ pmnr 70 that wthl- tlle vail.
TIlt right the wantierer roreelainl,
Ann wln the lost from paths If shame,
The rIgitt to comfort ana IL bless
TIN widow and tire tathere~>
lhe ig4t the little onrs In guide
Ia simple faith 10 HIM who died
Nth earnest love amt gentle PRAISE,
IN hess ana cheer their vuHtiful lavs.
1u4 right the intellect to train
AMI euist, the SOM IT, mobile ailsi
T-ach ii d, rise above earth's t~v>
Ami Wing IS tight ior heavenly joys.
liie light to ivs tar thuse We iovt,
Tl rlght tn air that iuyc t., PROVE;
lhe RIGHT to hr glittl earthly homes
With pleasant smile, and gentle tones
Arr tles,. thy rights Then us them We'll
IlY silent Influence none can tell;
Ii the>e Are dime, wHN ASK for more
Ihatt tla~f enough ~ answer for
Are thes,- thy rights Then murmur not
Thai W,lnam MISSION Is thy lot:
Improve the talelts Gnd a. given
lIs dNty Aulle. Tim r-st is Heaven
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
The Postmaster.

Winchester, Mass, says am personally
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton, and
was astonished at the remarkable effect of
your Sulphur Bitters in curing their son and
its large sale is undoubtedly due to the fact
that it is an honest medicine. l know of
many others who have been cured by its
use, and / do not think too much can be
said in its praise. Yours truly.
GEO. p. BROWN, p. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
Why Not Pull Together.
NEED OF ORGANIZATION AND CO-OPERA-
TIoN in CHARITABLE WORK.

TIoN in CHARITABLE WORK.
From the Waterville Mail
OF course we all know that there are
very few respects in which the city OF
Watervlle could be improved--we are
very ne rly perfect as VIZ are.
In my character as i rabiu Republican
and an offensive partisan, used to think
there were too many Democrats in town
just one OF two too many but that was
long ago. For some years past | have 50
admired our local Democratic party ~,
the responsibilities they We're willing to
take that | would not voluntarily part
with one OF them. | feel as if it We're go
ing to he SO much easier for me at the
Day Of Judgment to be able e. say 'Oh
Lord, Thou knowcst that belong to 4
hopeless minority; therefore, please wv
member that my skirts are clear, |
have always supposed that this excuse
would be amply sufficient, and that there
uponall good Republicans would IN caught \
np IN 4 cloud and II the confusion nri
dent I" the occasion, | hHyc horeI that
my little indiNittneh rcecaliiluts Would |
escape notice Therefore, fan be it from
me u complain ri The prevalence al had /
democracy.
ljsvd I'M thiuk ihat N eitN ot hc ~i1r
ana average inteIitsenee MI Matt.Ntlic \
needed 4 public iihNuA: Nut ~itce na.,
inquired inIo the sUlierl. aHo tue hnN I
NrlA small A proportion at Nh. lmti3iAtfnfe I.
patronize eithrr,a thr ailcuatin4 iihfaji~ A
Wilch altafN ,Ai-l am arr frnd thtt An F..
esleclat netu WV leif uN the rualfy sJ iur4y Fl
Personally haNc o3ii4in@ to conj I;in"t 4
| have access to three libraries besaj,
nN eWn. and n ottti a,olic Hon uans \
!lt'fa'Wfe, NIfle IN li9 AhoA>7ilN 1Mf lNl'- \
li- y llF"h fN'h
~ thlS r"nlill"it ~ -rn,f ll puaie hr- \
i"lll'H"' almost tear u" say tI4a! iticre 7
t. any Iedl id"N ia our ~, 'A' Ntt ayr .
ai'iloS' f"hEii.ru M = iltI1c lfNAlt ralii- 4
P'lIh Nillrh haNe fvtHhtlS tuhhnri'h, n
tlal ttltff iliaN hN "llt. ~noll ailcl tlllHi-
ih''s. n"l uAste Nlth inS CONSCIENCE.
counted up 'ile amount h'd spth' IN
making mrs mas @lftS ana WAS ashamed
in lih'l tildl n life Nlioie sym h'l iA"lt
IMAM liVe dnliAlr had gnmf NM people Mh"
feaIlN needetl r. l4I~ srcmed MlMn-,
ahd really floul'led inc, an'i don lke
|" De 'follpifH; therefore, IN uTHrf t" re-
gam my peace ~ mln", platilcti 4 Httle
snap same m 'nN CONSCIENCE Wllth \
haNe "llel N0fkea bel"lr Wl'li 4Itai SHc-
rHss' ~ lhe presence M Witnesses, r"M-
Jesse my SINS condemned my latk VI
thoiSIll"ihfss ana hflSlIli challtN !
SPOKE WIN aii my native eIopnehre, ahd
expected 'hefrhA \" WnIk NH hN "MM
~upelll''ouS emptlonS ind make mN heal-
flS 'i'hE Wltllh fhemN'lNe tilitt WaS
fealiN woman "1 klnd heart ana good lm
PlllseH' IL would ii"' ff'illN nave amount
eu 70 repentance, Ion haNlh4 caSel my
mihd sh"Ald probably haNr SINK imt"
lnN accustomed state I'M AFatIlN. I'll PAN 4
hearers, moved ~ my apparent zeaL had
h"' proposed that | sNelIld supplement
MY fAlth WITH works. some money Was
placed ut my dl>pNsa Win ne StlpEia-
fl"n tial. IN fal M Po9~ihle, N >h"nl'i ANN
tN yrs deSefNn- and npt tAe sAittlo~~. ~
p""l.
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The Republican journal., 1893-02-16

Dr. Thatcher Graves is now in Jail.
awaiting second trial on the charge of
numbering Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby.
He was given up in court Feb. I. When
court opened Judge Foreman announced
they had decided not to give a permanent
bond but to demand new trial at once.
DR.. Graves was at once locked up.