davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
RAILROADS.

TO THr S GssSsr EE:f an ..JJEErurr.r
srr p2u s Ri TRACK syhIL,,SnlP
TRAINS II Az y q ! fSS nm
For ilt,.eurs .na q. ws.,, trnn.yf'.nls Iirn',-s
any: sSsla%S'as i,TTs.; I. Is Z m. G.,is.
E. ,1 sl.sIG "a car M.ss,ns+es ceiossS
d,.n.polis snd Dinins Gar H.rri-sur. /.
Ss' sSu s:: P s. s s Is .s .. s,y 3 81.
sai. and csRsiaa al ST. i .Se I':.s r
lSr Nsr M.shinsto. 20 Hsrri.ears, aus si--Saas
pinins Car h.crrissurs % - l.gi. Western 70.
Essh,nst.. 70 ie,y a.iy. -i,s s.sy,s. o.-
rtsbnrs Nth through sl-~rsrs 10 r,,.sar. -. -
sssS ss1n r pS.: 80 esD III, Ge
is,sspars C9lun'sus on,igusu Ipdisl.Ioii..
r Ms,shlns',n n - LUIS esr'ns Car H.F-
Tor Sits6urs and d. ws. Nth , - =. ss ss.
For kane. CsnandAisu,. R,,Iss'-r and Ni.rar. PA.
For Enc. csn.nd.S i al ana d a.sl,, ..,
iaS and Nd, No. $500 d.y e, sg, s.iarsy 70 20
For wihismsport ss-,sr nsss !, sn s S,...
s . g o. n ss, , =, saturday. VIA
For wi,li.nspor, Rsno'O 40 ,uiir' siio lsam.
daily s,errt SUNDAY o. whi.a.uert oniy : II
roR SfT rSEs ;Sb' rHs
40 dAmitci. Diniug 'a-i ana III a ~
j. & sanS. Il . l. s e IN. Is s.l,,s
parlor. and Dining Cars no Toach-.l : 20 y on
I, 9g an. I" u. ? 10. J a.. 20. 10 20 snA
'coSGREss-oS,r LINITrp-
siorF 400 . IN daily. ior fhisis ii'S.' sd
foR PHrLApEIPHr. ONLY.
fssi express. '.5oa In ~res days. snd 4 a . n
Accommodation. e ooa m daily.
Express. p OF and 4. 80 n IN dsnv
For Boston. without change. = 50 an -e~f a.y. .,s
X ~ ~ IN dsliy
jersey 6i; SiS boat, ' "a R.oa. yn sps ssns
ing direct transfer 70 ful ton street svoiins daass
For Atlantic city ii. oos m. n $50 m ---s a.y.
snd ll.Sp. m every dAy. Saturdays only. ed
For Bsltinor-. 500 6ss 70s. 80. 7oscl
a ~ :; - 10 u y 90 aud ] 20 an ~ Is
t@ 90 ss u % i; 80 % % % Ia 81
SPm On SUNDAY; ; q, os !. - = 20 y oS
sib "a Is %. o. 81 im ~ "a g 20 IA
10 90, 10. 20 aud II Rpm
For Pores sresk Line. :. 30 IA and = 10 . d.iiy
For Ann.reis. Ieo, o 90 ana u 80 an. .pa 40
n daily except sunday sundays y % e IA
ron siFx.NpRI, AND rur SOUTH
For Alerandri.. NJ. q - : Is. ss1 " as 10 a.
ssoiso 6 Cd "a a. "a II Ss q .s 3, 9,
aAyE 30. - a4s io.s5 am. / % q al
Accommodation Tor oaan,ieo. : as. m aanr.
For Ky hmSnd and the south. q 30 snd 10. 81 = n.
Trains leave ais1snir. fcr washington. G os. ~ a
500 .s o. a. !, & Il, toss y Is, 10 s. "a
ii.t an. os. . Is. Sos Sos. 20! 20. D Is Is al
Tcks,. and information a, the orc. nor,h..., co-
ner 18th street and feunsylVsnis ayerue and ct the
station .hsre order. can b. len for -. heoElax az
,sssse 70 n er..ns'iOn from hotels and ,ssiaeac..
oen.r.i Nsn.Ssr ua7l GENERAL r.i.-ns,, I ss-u,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Blown Into the River.

UrRIoHr Pianos for rent 1225 Pa. ave.-Adus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
ssss TIT II ZEE EFF EFF
ssss { # En- r. r.
ssss 3 II FEE

Prize medal Paris Exposition 200 FIRST premiums
Endorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges for
durability. Old Pianos taken 10 exchanye The only
Upright that take the plNce of a Grand.
!a.24-tr PFEIFFER COSLIFF, All 18th a. W.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

GAS result of this condition, other
weaknesses peculiar to my sex, fell
upon me, until | was utterly wretched.
after much medical treatment and
constant failure l was induced TO try
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t WAS in faint-hearted way
and with little hope, but | soon began
to sleep better. my digestion improved,
The pain III the head became less &C.
we're and l gradually gained strength
until felt As If | had been extricRted
from pit of abject darkness and des-
pair and had emerged into the sun
light. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy saved ME!
Every many of my friends to whom
| have recommended the remedy can
attest TO similar results in their own
cases. DIR. Greene's Nervura BLOB and
nerve remedy 10 truly wonderful
medicine ana might we'll be called the
'Woman's Friend
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and harmless and doctors recommend
1t because they know it is such q won-
derful curer of disease and because 1t
IS the prescription and discovery of the
noted physician, DR.. Greene, of No. 80
West Fourteenth street, New York, the
successful specialist In curing all forms
OF nervous and chrome diseases. The
doctor can be consulted by all, free of
charge. personally or by letter.
No suffering woman should be with
out this sure remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
4 GLORIOUS TRUTH.
And Women Will Profoundly
Appreciate IT,
A Vista of Hope aud Happiness
Opened Up for Women.
Facts in Regard To 1t Given by
Some Well Known People.

All women will be deeply interested
in the following true story told by Mrs
Amos Y. Dell, who resides at No. go
Hancock avenue, Jersey City Heights,
New Jersey.
II suffered from complete prostra-
ton and exhaustion of the nerves and
physical SYSTEM she SAID, II had
womb disease terribly, snd leucorrhpa
SO bad that | could hardly walk. !
was tired and weak all the time, and
hardly cared whether lived or died.
l took DIR. Greene's Nervura bl cd and
nerve remedy. and now feel as II had
q new lease OF life.
al ~ longer have that tired feeling,
the lsucorrhea has stopped, aud DO
my work without getting tired. This
wonderful medicine has done me more
good than anything else ! have ever
taken. Why, | had only taken one
dose on going 70 bed, and IN the morn
ing | woke up fee ing like another wo-
man; it seemed strange for me TO know
what it was for me to get up without
feeling tired. l feel that | cannot
praise DIR. Greene's N-rvura blood and
nerve remedy enough!"
Her story is more than equalled by
that of Mrs. j. b. Swift OF No. 27S9
Washington street, Boston, Mass. She
says:
-Four years ago was in q position
of complete physical prostration; had
but little appetite, with severe lndlges-
ton, ct mach distended with gas, con-
stipation, palpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness, pain in the back of the
neck and base of the brain, so nervous
and respondent that life was q burden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

FIT
FOLKS.

Dr.. Edison's FAMOUS Pills AND BANDS
and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your
weight without dieting; cures TIE causes OF
obesity. sseh as dyspepsia. rheumatism
nersoas ness. oatarrh. ki5eey troubles; keeps
sou healthy, aud beauties the complexion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
BILL NYE IN IOWA
He Says Ii Is a Mistake 10 Say
He Is Nauyoo.
SOME or HIS EXPLOITS TOLD
Hs Receives an Invitation From the
Eassern Women, Which he Re
fuses to Accept-P0etrY.

We have been paszing through Iowa
lately pronounced Ioway BY people who
live here. and Iosrah by those who DO
not. Arizona is called Arizony by those
who reside tasEe. and Arizonia by people
who DO NOT gss out much. but who get
gay On popcorn and go TO bed as soon as
tho supper dishss are cleared away.
Iowa Is beautiful state, and every
farmer has marble top furniture IN his
citing room The soil Is a rich, deep
black. which could b divided up with
New England and yet have enough left
Ia the spring 70 give q tawny shade to
the pink clay Of the south.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
A NRn Wc1-knorvs 81 ire Theatrical
Profession Tells It's sforF.

A WRn We1-knoTv, 81 ire Theatrical
Fressssion Tells It's storF.
Ths following st-rr is tol3 ~ Y Heinsr
cf heisuer A. A.ef7 vix7lassrx. NJ -
Fourth A~rnue, New York have bal
= ccrlhinatlcn 81 cafsrrh and bronchitis
frogn ny earlT infancy Two 7ears al
fhs g--rnrtcsns necru1c zrsatiy sgzravafed,
eut wfs affeid - r-rnEz into car<uu1F-
ter Have tried inas atons. doIcaes AID
medicines numerous. aIs sore With IS
Y1arked <ccccE g. e. Sages Latsrrh
Rpufsr. csnriei vish tbe nse = DR. Fiercs's
Gcbien Me3.csi Discover Cor he Bronchitis
SRI tas bio.8s0 HaviaV asei two bot-lss 4
e. Csfsrrh Rsuedy nnd Ire srrcsnt Z
th, erf,ier N~iicsl piscovery Z ind nv
- q weIi rsn
Tie makers x Dr SaEss Remedy loss
S. Il reu'-a not -sraa n CafsrrA
En- Sazrs RssraiT he's proved q rsrn for
- c-f II $40 fases II Catarrh m tee Head.
al rs nsa frrs can aT-ri 90 tase Enc rssk +
vrnr eaag i'ss cre hiEniretth
rts -nIr surstina is--are Tcu willing -
--s.s In s,sf II t1e maxsrs arr wiling -
r. a the riss
RI -, tee ~ IS essy Yen ray yoer druz>
- 30 rants ard tie trial ea-irrs
ou ~ venting RE i59 yen Z set soue
Eass 5eg1er--z cssfsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
a REFRAIN.

Where barefoot once careless ran,
wander now alone,
and look across the treasured fields
That stranger hands have sovn:
But from my heart rise thoughts Of onA
As streams unbidden flow,
Until sIpg a sad refrain;
II loved her long ago."
What arc the golden fields TO me,
That stranger hands shall rcapt
Their beauty stirs my heart until
Pain wakes from fevered slecps
And as homewara turn agnia.
With weary steps and slow,
Isadly sing. 81 love her as
Iloved her long agoi-
p Macarthur. IN " E. MAGAZINE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
rzrszgr--Nsse To r,vrn.

Hc-He is making love TO her at TOO
bsgh tension to suit me-
She-He is making love to her with
too much attention to suit me.-Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Lieut. G. A. Scott. Revenue Cutter Hamlln.
writes to { G Corresp ndence Departments
oil the New York sunday World:
Three years ago | weighed 26s pounds. but
alter using pr. Eds ms popular Obesity Piils
and Sa rs | reduced 10 l69 pounds ana easily
keepat this weight | SAW how much other
correspondents of yo.r valuable papers were
benefited and wished to give the Dr. treat
meat a ial.
nr. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt Is the best
and Simplest remedy for regulating the acti u
OF { liver that has been discovered. The
printed formula on the label OF the Fruit
Salts shows their value 10 sufferers from ex-
cessiye fat flesh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

cisIcAeo Beam o. TRADE.
again write yog 10 szs l have los, IS
p0aBGs making a. pounds LIST n - Meexses
Nssns bottles of Dr. kaisous obesity rus
and wearing his Obesity Band. -
Very Tru yours IHAKLss II. hiSc.
Prof. hs.c. Ihiesga University, Nritcs 70 INC
hscag } eralc. Sc T. j.. tes~.
C0rpulent men shoGla pay sDHie attention 70
reducing their weight When man =
troubled Vito n amatism. dyspepsia. hiihsy
trouble or neryousns - ttie rsductng o "eisu.
is slower. until tue o. eSlty PITS Assc enfSi
ne disease that caused obesity. The Pills
soften and beaBtiiy the skin al tbs iArc,
| am ~ liberty 10 cIte a ease "a polnt- h1sr
mr. advice Mr. Armour used an Edisen obesity
Band and 3 bottles Of Pills aud lost - pounds
IN weeks Other patients have been equally
successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Sold by Druggists.

Band measure at numbers !. 2. 2. Price - 80
to 30 inches. and III cents extra Tor each ad.
ditiunal inch.
Pills 81 20 bottle. O. three bottles fer s4.00.
enough for one treatment.
Obes ty Fruit Salt 81 .0G per bottle.
ucan buy the Pills. Bands and salt direct
fr m our stures. or by mai or express
Rs-CorresnOndence ana goods forwarded In
plain. sealed package.
NorIcE. DR.. Edison's Electric Belts and
Finger Rings are sold ut our stores. Send FOR
our special Eiectric-le Circular. sealed.
Electric Belts sl00 and up. lnsoies 81 cts.
per pair.
LoRING 4 Co.. Proprietors and Genr Agts
50 A Eas: Washington ST.. u icago. Ill.
mot an apothecary store. but parlor
2l3-S. no one fight
2222 Hamilton Place. Boston. Mass
40 Az West 22nd ST.. New York City.
Cut this out ard keep IL. and send for our full
eight column) article on Obesity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
WHAT NOT TO Do.

Don't-ifyou are blonde brunette
or medium-he afraid of wearing
yellow. There is surly one shade of
that color which will suit you and
bring out all the pink in your skin; if
you are sallow it will make you look
white. Don't cover your face with
a bright colored veil. Very few color
ed wells are to be trusted as being be.
coming while black and white are
always in good style. Don't copy
everything you see as the fashion
Suit your own figure and face and
among all the varied designs you will
find something that will give you an
individuality of your own,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-aest u S. Govt Report
[[}}&!&zA! "a! Bski;2S Bs1t;;sS3!
= @z2z9zD Z OVvSaCk
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSCozayI IElY PURE

Few men have had the chance |
have had never gave up or sacri.
feed anything in my life, have been
seemingly guided in everything.
Prayer is the greatest power in the
world-it keeps US near God. My
own prayer has been most weak, waver-
ing. Inconstant, but it has been the
best thing l ever did. l think this a
universal truth-what comfort is there
except in the broadest truth2
am most curious 10 get glimpse
of the ne 4 woIld-how will it seem !?
Perfectly fair and perfectly natural no
doubt-we ought not to fear death, it
is friendly. The only pain that comes
at the thought of 1t is for my true,
faithful wife and blessed, dear children,
but they will be brave and in the end
stronger.
Hampton must not 60 down see to
it, you who are true to the black and
red children of the country and to
just ideas of education.
The loyalty of my old soldiers and
of my students has been an unspeak-
able comfort TO me.
1t pays to fellow ones best light, to
put Ged and country first and ourselves
afterwards.
(Signed) S. c. ARMSTRONG.
Hampton, Va, New Years Eve, 1890.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09

and people used to apply to him to
break their horses to pace; but he had
an idea that it was degrading and
would never undertake it.
One day neighbor came to me
and said:
Ulysses has remarkable faculty to
teach horse to pace. | have fine
young horse. Now. how can 1 get
Ulysses to teach him to pace7
Said l: You mustn't say a word to
him abont 1t, but send him on a mission
to some place, and get him, while he is
gone, to teach the horse to pace.
Said he: | will do it.
So he came over again, and said to
Ulysses:
want to send letter, in a hurry,
thirteen miles, to Decateur, and I will
give you 81 to get my horse and carry
1t.
Ulysses was then nine or ten years
old. He was fond of making money,
and fond of that kird of business, and
he answered:
will go.
Just as he was starting off the owner
of the horse cried out after him:
l want you to teach that horse to
pace
The horse had never paced step
before. But Ulysses accomplished the
task. He returned the horse at night
a perfect PAGER. The letter was all
sham. Ulysses found out the trick,
and nobody after that could ever get
him TO break horse to pace.
When Ulysses was in his twelfth year
he was very small for his age. At that
time | had taken the contract to build
the Jail in Brown county. The prison
part was to be of logs hewn foot
square and fourteen feet long. These
had to be hauled about two miles from
the woods, where they were cut, to the
site of the Jail. l generally worked
small or medium sized horses; but l
happened to have one very large one.
A neighbor had another about the same
size, and Ulysses was so anxious that
should buy him that he said to me one
day:
Father, if you will buy that horse, l
will drive team until all the logs are
hauled.
l agreed to do it, but without any
idea that he could possibly hold out to
work the team over week-he was
such little bit !. of fellow. l even
L
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
FIVE LITTLE GIRLS.

There were five little girls with golden hair
Who playad by the deep blue sea;
Said they-''W Wherever else you roam
There's none 50 happy we,
For the day IS are long and the sea is blue,
And the sun shines bright and fair:
Oh! we're perfectly sure these are no such girls
Though you search out everywhere,
There were five little crabs from out OF the sea,
Five little crabs so fine,
And they looked around on the golden sand
And drew themselves up in iine,
Then five little fingers were stretched out wide
To the place where these crabs did sit,
And five little tears came rolling down,
For five little hands were bit.
Then five dear mothers with loving care,
Kissed each Of those fingers sore.
A nd five little faces looked so glad,
For i've little smiles they wore:
No more they thought OF the cruel bite,
No more the tear drops fell,
For those fve little wounds had each been kissed
And the kiss had made them we'll.
Then ten little ieet sped gladly on,
Back to the once more,
And five little noses were raised on high
AS they passed the crabs on the shore.
Twas rude, twas cruel, twas bad they said,
ITO bite little girls so fair,
But the crabs looked on, and calmly smiled,
And didn't seem much to care.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09

Nations history we find him coming
from the obscuri y of his country law
Office to lead the bar OF a metropolis
to ado-n the bench of State and
Federal courts and crystalline into
enduring law the wisdom he gained
in his country practice and life by
the study of those books which God
made-,he minds thoughts the
aspirations, feelings OF his fellow men
with whom he was so long and so
closely in touch during his years as
a country lawyer.
Life may not bring to him as
many golden sheaves as to his
metropolitan brother, but if the
intellectual part of man survives and
we believe it does, he brings to him
that which he can take with him
when Charon comes to ferry him
over whereas the golden sheaves, so
laboriously gathered, must be left be
hind in eternal quarantine, as infected
baggage while he leaves to theg gener
ations that are to follow the legacy
of jurisdiction enriched by him for
the protection of the life liberty and
the property of man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
GRANT AS A TRAINER.

Recently the New York Ledger re-
printed from its files of 1868 series
of letters on General Grants boyhood,
written bv the father of the great sol
dier. The first of these is largely
devoted to the boys love for and ability
in handling horses. From it the fol-
lo*lng is taken:
The leading passion Of Ulysses,
almost from the time he could 60
alone, was for horses. The first time
he ever drove horse alone he was
about seven and half years old. I
had gone away from home to Ridley,
twelve miles off. went IN the morn
ing and did not get back until night.
l owned at the time a three year old
colt, which had been ridden under the
saddle to carry the mail, but had never
had collar on. While | was gone
Ulysses got the colt and put collar
and the harness on him and hitched
him up to sled. Then he put a
single line onto him and drove off and
loaded up the sled with brush and
came back again. He kept at it, haul
ing successive loads all day, and when
I came home at night he had a pile of
brush as big as cabin.
He used to harness horses when he
had to get up IN the manger to put
the bride and collar on, and turn the
half bushel over and stand on that to
throw the harness on.
At eight and half years of age he
had became a regular driver, and used
to work my team all day, day after day,
hauling wood. There would be man
in the woods to load, and another at
the house to unload, but Ulysses would
drive the team.
AT about ten years of age he used to
drive a r,aI- -~It hy J-=.aH aala,- -.Iu }ou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
HOW TO TELL PERSONS AGES.

A German newspaper says the age
of a person and the month in which
he was born may be discovered as
follows: First you ask him to go to
the other end of the room to prevent
your seeing what he is going to write.
Then you ask him to put down the
number of the month in which he
was born and multiply the later by
fifty; add five to the sum and multiply
the latter by fifty; add his age to the
product; then deduct sos and add rs
to the remainder. Suppose he is
forty nine years of age and was born
IN February-the computation might
staed thus; 2x2 equals 4, plus 5 equals
9, X 50 equals 45o, plus 49 equals 499
minus 365 equals 1874, plus us equals
249: the last two figures indicate the
age viz, 149 and the first figure, 2,
February, the second month of the
year. You simply ask the person
to state the result OF the calculation
and then declare that he was born in
February and is forty nine years of
age. Experiment with this as often
as you please and it is sure to work
provided you do ii correctly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09

muscle by nibbing the short, stubby
grass of jury trials around the
primitive courts of country justices.
Such early feed in the legal pas
lures of the country, gives wind and
mettle to the legal racer, and makes
him a thoroughbred, as surly as the
limestone soil and blue grass of
Kentucky or the ozone of California
gives it to the equine thorough
| bred.
And when in his maturer years, he
wins the metropolitan races he for
gets the plaudts which greet him,
while his thoughts turn back with
pleasure to the scanty country pas
turage OF his early days where he
had to hustle from
Early morn till dewy eve,'
for living.
With the country lawyer the law
is still! profession, while with his
metropolitan brother, it is a bust
ness at all times, except when attend
ing bar associations.
Bar associations are a modern
institution. They are an innovation
upon the established ways of our
professional fathers, and the country
lawyer takes to innovation very
slowly. Indeed it looks as though
it would take the country lawyer as
long to get in the way of attending
bar associations as It did to work the
tails off our ancestors.
The country lawyer is good deal
OF fixture he is the trunk Of the
tree-while his metropolitan brethren
are the branches.
The beauty of the tree is in the
branches but the snap is in the trunk.
The branches bathe in the sunshine
and wave in the breeze because the
trunk supports, upliGs, sustains them
and gives them new life when they |
droop and tall.
The country lawyer is an eclectic
while his metropolitan brother is fast
becoming homaopa,h, dealing in
specifies and specialties.
In the broad field OF equity the !
country lawyer roams confident and
and at ease armed with ali the
weapons of full and even jnstice,
while his metropolitan brother rarely
ventures into these fields unless
preceded by an Injunction, which
he relies on as often and as implicitly !
as the darky does on his rabbit
foot.
The country lawyer can, if he
chose, live by the rue quoted by Sir
Edward Coke:
SIX hours to sleep, in laws grave
study six,
Four spent in prayer, the rest on
Nature fix.
But his surroundings force our
metropolitan brother to live by the
rule of Sir William Jones:
Seven hours to law, to soothing
slumber seven,
Ten to the world allot, and none
to heaven.
Metropolitan law colleges are
factories that turn Out keen polished |
pocket knives and razor blades.
Country law offices are factories
that turn out broad axes.
When comes the conflict between
right and wrong the broad axe is
better than the pocket knife or razor
blade, though not so polished Or so
keen OF edge.
When truth is to be rescued |
from the wilderness of falsehood the |
broad axe is the weapon needed.
When the interests of corporations
/, -. led the smaller
. - : -.s--.-r't blades are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-09
A SOLDIERS HOPE AND CREED
An Interesting Paper Found with the
Will of Gen. S. @. Armstrong.

The following memoranda" found
with the will of late Gen. S. c. Arm
strong, the superintendent of the
Hampton Institute, at Hampton, Va,
whose death occurred last May, were
penned by HIM Oh New Years Eve,