davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-01

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-01
DURHAM, n. G..

WEDNESDAY, MARCH /, 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

$1,000 on n bond SECURED by trust
decd.
w. y. McCornick vs William Gioes-
beck at al; judgment by default ~
favor OF the plaintll Tor ss2s217 and
costs.
J. n. Hsrrip, referee, has filed his
nndiugi ~ the csse VI Wilbur $
henderson W. Daniel Tufngrcn Il 81.
Plaintiff sued tie Defendants, who
were stockholdefs Of the Wgsatch
stove company, to collect sfl3 so,
cling the amount OF u Judgment
which he had recovered against the
company. The defendants we're the
organizers Of the company and put In
certain placer locati1ua N land which
proved to I've patented, Ia iuli pigment
Tor the amount ct the capital stock.
rney claimed that ,hu locations were
MADE IN good faith and ACCEPT tod by
the company In "a similHt manner, aud
hence they were mot IuaOnnliy liable
fuf further subscriptlluH. The referee
has found for the PLAINTIFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

TuU CutLUS.-A " smith, Donyor; u o
lfaly, Kansas CITY " W iuuu. pueblo \
~ CLARK und wife, Aspun, tol " Allison Jli
Hcncsoy, n Wcst, Portland. soiam spirs, Mar.
IN Joseph, farE City, % Jones, Sew lork
Union Pacific coal dcalcfHt VI iiuimrs, SAT-
iakgi W Ritter mma9s! Soorgo : h i,,i..
" & ChiburE. Omaha John rA'on, Fullerton,
New D. tOuway, Sioux Guy w duncan,
huca.nnd Jns t9!!,yihe, Wood RIVER. "
Duu. CLARA q o Cornobun, totad, q y HHr.
rson seward W White. D. lirJOks, flols'
mouth; ! u Alnuhcws, umaha j " kcrn-. Aus
C0fadt a y Nrlson. ~ henderson, Osccnla b
10 b Dawes tiNrnin "A % DAVIS. ART arm, Sch 4,
a 70 i.appen, Alma Ncui 4 bricss, urhcuer,
B l. Cairoll, York, Ncui . " LAY. pglllala,
sam 4 Uruham, j DAVIS, Mead, PRANK worn,
bristol, Hay SPRING q - smith. ngAiwogd,
: ~ II Niiehos 3, tnappe. John ABBOT nig
SW aySs. NsbrsS Gl'' ITGsIii. . q D'l TO-
gcfs, ncauieyi e. Wright. iapuiinri
Henry lopin, Fremont, Neb, 4 4 l;eimer ~
Iaul' VIM ftici. Fremont, Sci, d D. Hardy
Norfolk. Nebraska " n Disney NuHhyilloi T.
y Horton, stanton, 4 flytghrr Rushyillot
PRANK HUT Jordan " hnrges99n' sra.'
iiucolui J speiso, Columbus, lhumha hlrA,
gibbons, Nob, j 4 whitaker, tairhurg " b
ilor1usr, stanton, u u hucncrl Lhudorni
u 5 Bolton, Davenport, llaus Hansen, Mcuuoni
y W West. Wsurr; 500 ~ Ioucs and dAugh.
tcr. \ l. nctuti. ogden. J thubcrg. Omaha, T.
~ rmith,L chopin Lincoln VI Alli uu ",
ogden; huy % ~ Jrhtoys, Chicago, b scIgralh,
Ogucu T. Young stockton, MUsgCr,
frantic. Mont n a. Cornell, Creighton, Mr. l.
ii smith. OgdCui ~ % Ammauy. Denver, %
Ueesc. Norfu'k. ~ Townsend, ichi civ, NJ
sachs. Omaha, john l. Weber and son, fnrk
tiiy,
uI WuirE HousE.-A n scott. Logan
N hurnham, on Uugu; nCorgn W Weber
Miront, lie l. iirlfur, urY DrueE, Oscar
q Russell, Denver Col, MISS Llrkina, OgIon
CITY, j A Brown. Provo, " u billion, tloaaaut
Grove; ktng. Provo, Frank West, Calf
fornlai u T. Mauurton, Pennington A Grant
ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
The Murder Case.

PLEASANT GRovE, June 20, 1907
The Thomas Jensen murder case seems
to have got terribly mixed among the
papers. Here is the full Iuron' report,
although late:
An inquest holden at Pleasant Grove
city, IN Pleasant Grove precinct,
county Of Utah, on the 18Th day Of
June, A. ID. 1903, before VIM. Il.
Freeman, Justice Of the peace, upon
the body u Thomas Jensen, whose
names are hereunto subscribed. The
said Jurors upon their oaths do
say that he came TO his death
by wound inflicted upon his head
with some edged tool by some un.
known person. In testimony whereof
the said Jurors have hereto set their
hands this day and year aforesaid.
LEWIS HARVEY,
OLE ASnERsUN,
EDWARD WAWBuRToN.
WM II. FKEgMAN,
Justice NJ the Peace, Pleasant Grove
District
FOR THE EAST.
Frank and Howard briggs Of Pleas.
ant Grove leave for Chicago this
afternoon. The boys will visit relatives
In Nebraska, Iowa and illinois and
take In the great Fair. Howard will
return H. ABOUT three weeks, Frank
will remain in Chicago to attend the
convention OF deaf mute teachers,
which coHvenes there next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
WITHIN OUR GATES.

-. n. Slower, who once wora the
straps " a captaln mud ls one yet IN
some respects, came over iiom his
Sto kton headquarters and was miu.
Cling with frlende today.
J. =. Sprunt ofUguun was one Of the
June lon villages contributions 10 our
floating POPULATION today. lie seemed
10 enjoy the wind as one to the man.
nrt born,
John l.. May, fresh from tho rifle
pits al Osdop. where he has been
teaching the young idea therrabout
how 10 shoot, IL back TO bushes. at the
CITY HAL ss smiling ana ali,blc as Of
yofe.
W. l. Cook, clerk " the Second
district court at Beaver hnd one u Salt
Lakes sons, came up 10 the scene %
his nativity this morning aud was con.
uidcrnbly engaged looking around
among judges and lawyors' head.
quarters during the day.
-,
John NJ. Coombs, Just returned from
Washington (where he was n delegate
10 the Presbyterian conclave ana In.
incidentally TO the big show at Chi.
cAgo) dropped In today, Ho has not
dropped oil, however, IN either heth or
spirits since leaving us "a couple Of
months ago.
-.
Col. Corn NJ. EAlc, q distinguished
kentuckian, srflvei here short lime
ago aud with bluegTa-s modcsty has
kept himself Ia the background. He
II known IA well % any man IN the
state Of Daniel Boone, Henry Clay
aud John &. breckenridge, and was
introduced TO tho NEWS by Col. Joseph
Il. Walden. Long may We know both
functiOnarius!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

found on a bluff, fiily feet below the
tor, and IL over two feet In thickness.
The smaller ledge crops out above n.
and General Rollins Y Of the opinion
that a still larger O'e, perhaps four
feet thick, will be uncovered below Il.
The mineral appears TO be- an excellent
soap. IL has ths appearance on tht
top OF TIE finest castillo soap. Half
way through IL Ia more blush tiuge,
and nj tue bottom II assume q reddish
cast. Trisls with II have proved that
10 excellent for all PURPOSES for
which soap ia used, though 1t makes
no suds. 4 little applied to razor
strop gives n nara fine edge. Ii ~
believed TINT tho mineral Will prove
valuable In more ways than AZ sub.
stltute for soap, and they forwarded
samples to San Francisco Tor careful
analysis. II the 1ud proves valuable
1t IL General Rill M Intention 10 or.
ganizc n company to purchase tue land,
erect factory and handle the product
on large scale.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchange.
amounted 10 Sl5D,Dl0.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.,
New Yorh-Silver, si31;lead, $3.50.
London-Silver, 3sd.
ORE AND BuLLioS.
Mccormick q %. received today
HanRuer bullion, $1,000; silver and
lead ores, $1,000. Total, slO,b0O.
r. Il. Jones & Go. received today:
wall. I.r,,,, 4 IA recsiyeI todav,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



NOr1CT Is UEWEHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, q. toufhnuroW, ndmiuis
tfstlr uf tho Uft1te 10 n, NJ. iinlyOrHru, de-
crasoi, 90 tho rlylitura NJ, and alI persons
having claims against toe HlId deceased, 90
exhibit them with tHr necessary VuuchcrH.
within Ten months after the nrst publication Of
THIS notice, g. the HHid g. y. LpHfsuuruwt al s
mulstfntur, nc his unIcr, Rooms t1.sl tummor.
CtHl Wofk, tn tho city of salt Lake, in the
County Of salt fhkc, Ut1h Territory.
Dated salt Lake tiiy, April loih, EA
GU. LUufNOi HuWs
Administrator Of tho citAte Of u. N. uaiyor
sen. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
Sandy's Incorporation.

just ns the NEWS goes to press the
Sandy Incorporation question is being
again discussed &C special session II
the county court. Despite the strenu.
Gus opposition which II offered TO tho
scheme, the advocates Of Incorporation
are sanguine Of being able 10 carry
their point oil round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
Court ,Jottinlgs.

W. II, Fuller has filed an action
against Il. h. French ct al In the
Thru district court to collect $1,000 on
a promissory note secured by a mort.
gage.
The Salt Lake Building n Loan
association OF Utah has commenced
suit against Margaret Green Ut Al In
the Third district court TO recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

pnEErEn In the seventh ward, this city,
June llst 49,. Of brain trouble, Martha
FREEZER, aged 90 years, months aud - days,
Funeral Friday, June 2lrd, At pm, from
bIs :, second West street Friends orc re-
spoctfuily invited ~ attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
Brigham
Avenue?

II you do, bid on II by tho
3Oth OF this month.
SEQ Legal Notice OF Admin.
lstrator OF tho estate Of William
Matthew'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Mrs. George T. Brioe has gone 10
visit her mother, Mrs. George Anster,
in Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
COMM L re IAL.


TrdniNrs disd IN me ogcs of me- county ~.
c0rder Of SAT- Lake County slHcs , pm.
yrficriaU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Following AFRO tho closing luo,Iu0ns ycatcr
readers are most IiNefy Go be- IufnfrHfnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
SAVINGS BANK.


400 MAIN STREET..
Omen Saturday evenings from To 8 O'Clock
sper cent interest paid on deposits OF 500 or
more, ami compounded four umes year
lish Title Insurance & Trust Co.
tAiIIAL, ,l'o,o0O. FuLL rAIp.
&. r. DooLr, Presldenti W. \. McConstcK,
Nee. presidont A. ., pVOMAs, seuy.i 4. Is.
MIsKs, Cs~Ntar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Emily .. u. Crap0 90 al 20 J. w
fitzgerald. part OF section %!
township IS south, range l onat...g 800 90
william T., Hubbard 20 q, a, Ellis ct
nl, lots "a block 2, Eaat Waterloo
addition ssssss ssssssss 100 90
William q Grlnlcc and wife 20 L. %.
kinney, property IN hinuey'a
Ioppor' Plant so g.................... so 10
a. D Ems, administrator. ~ George
ID, Davis ot al, Ole y and 50. North
lnE'owund subdivision. ........,.,..... tII On
Maria b.. Goss tu George u. DAVIS ct
al, lots % and8s, North Lakewood
subdivision llI ul
Alonl0 Young ana wifs 20 llyrum s.
Young part Of lot 3, block 4, plat
a, CITY .ss.ssssssstsssssassssss. tss.s,s 900 W
William NC.auu Ut Oh 20 Waters. Tufho
a Co., part OF lot u, block 3, Mel.
son a rarloY'a sub ,.,...,,s.....,.. Aii 90
David b, Porter and wifo 10 iuisn
and sidiuoa..,...,...,.,,..."'...'r,'as $50 90
Sarah Hays a al, hy Referee 90
William licArdshaw, part OF see.
ton o. township south, range
west ssftssssssssssss.s ANI 10
Albert j., Huusrlcld and wife 10 VII.
liam lieardshail, part Of sections,
township ? south, range west, $50 Oh
brighton Town 90. 70 W II. jones,
part NJ lot "a, block 90, brighton
addition .sssssssssss,,sa- sss.sss..... 9lu 90
claus INTO John 0OcttsGho, part OF
lot 2, block q, plat a, olty..,..... 800 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Do you want a Fun City Lot
situated on First and N Stroot,
lust half a block from
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
A Pleasant Surprise.

Ihe following romantic story is told
oy the Age Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
A Birmingham bride departed with
her husband TO live in his native citv
They registered at the hotel and re-
NAMED there two or three days. One
evening the husband told his wife that
friend of his had left the city for a
few days and taken his family With
him and had kindly offered the loan of
his house until their return. The
bride was much pleased with the offer.
especially as it gave an opportunity to
crafty her curiosity as to how other
people lived. So they repaired to the
residence i'll fashionable quarter of
the city. 1t was an elegant home.
handsomely and even richly furnished,
with every luxury that taste could
suggest or wealth supply. Trained
servants awaited the bidding of their
mistress, the larder was abundantly
supplied, and the stable sheltered a
pair OF carriage horses. The bride
was delighted. The more She saw OF
the residence and its appointments the
more she admired itand the greater
was her admiration for the taste that
furnished it. She settled herself in
ease and comfort. determined TO get
as much pleasure as possible out of
her elegant surroundings for the few
days that her husbands friends were
absent from the city. On third morn
ing, as the young husband started
down to his law office, bis bride asked
him when he expected the return Of
his friend.
"Why do you wish to know?D he
asked.
"Because l want to know how much
longer | am to enjoy their delightful
lome," she replied.
"iou need not be uneasy" he re-
Piled. lyon can enjoy this house the
balance Of your life-it is yours.''
The smile that lowered on his lips at
her surprise and delight was smothere1
with a kiss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Maj, Frank Y. Anderson, general
land commissioner OF tho railroads
comprising the Qaeen & Crescent
system, has just closed an important
land deal. lie has sold 500, 900
worth of fine timbercd lands in
Ouachita parish, Louisiana, near Mon
roe, on the line of the Yicksburg,
Shreveport 81 Pacific railroad, TO a
syndicate of French capitalists from
Paris. The deeds have already been
furnished and the transfer made.
The names of the gentlemen com.
prising the syndicate are Withheld for
the present, rs they contemplate fur
ther investments along this line, and
have some important plans oil foot.
Such a deal as this don't make
things look like foreign capital has
lostycontidence in the South.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Il would puzzle the most profound
psychologist, the New York News
thinks, to attempt an explanation Of
Now FORKS suicide statistics. Great
business depression naturally accounts
for an increase in the number
Of suicides, but analysis of the
statistics shows some interesting
facts. !. The average suicide, strange
~ it may seem, is not the poor
man. The person who seeks oblivion
in self destruction is usually he who
has lived in comfort if not in luxury,
and who is too cowardly to face fnan-
eial reverse like man. He lacks the
pluck necessary to go to his home and
frankly disclose the truth. SO he es-
sapes by pellet of lead, and leaves
his family with only the stained name
Of suicide. Poverty is not the chief
breeder of self-destruction. Perhaps
the most prolific cause of all is the
sudden realization that several down.
ward steps must be taken on the social
ladder.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Bismarck's private physician, DR..
Schwenninger, has written an article
in which he severely criticises and con-
dennis various modern fads, such as
vegetarianism, the Atwood and all
cotton doctrines, the Kneipp cure,
and--the "Schwenninger cure He
explains that the "cure" named after
him is sin every sense a clever swim
dle;" that it is misleading generali-
nation OF methods and practices which
h does indeed recommend in indi-
vidual cases, but does not consider
adapted to different persons without
important individual variations.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Moro Plngnns rhan Ono.

Physicians in Washington report
that The grippe is quite prevalent. The
usual symptoms OF debility and ner-
vous affection are manifest, but tho
ailment seems to fix on the throat
with particular viruence. II depriyes'
many patients OF their voices and in
some cases spasmodic contraction of
the throat with symptoms of strangu-
lation very alarming. The great prev
alence of throat troubles lead to the
superstition that this is a peculiar
form OF grippe running in sort Of
epidemic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Sixteen miners have returned to
Seattle, Washington, from the Yukon
gold diggings in Alaska, bringing with
them, as the result of the seasons
work, about s45, 900 in gold dust and
of the party was about $4,000 apiece.
They report that there were about 300
men engaged in placer mining on the
Yukon River last summer. Some new
diggings were discovered on Birch
Greek, 275 miles below Forty Mile
Creek, from which two halfbreeds
took out $4,000 worth OF gold in six
days The Indians did not modest
the miners this year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Another Political Party.

w. r. Rightmire has issued cali
for conference at St. Louis, March
20, TO organize new political party.
Righlmire called the conference in
1890 at Cincinnati, which gave birth
to the Peoples Party. He was, until
last year, leading populist, but since
then has opposed Governor Lewelling
and his administration. He says
Chairman Tauheneck and many lead.
ing populists are with him in this
movement
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

Ons by one the States are becoming
interested in the good-roais movement,
exclaims the New York Post. The
agitation is at white heat in Missouri
just now, and nowhere are roads fitted
for travelling more needed. In the re-
mote country districts particularly
they are disgrace to the age. The
Kansas City Times, to which much OF
the credit OF arousing the people on
this question is due, says truly: ''Next
to railroads, substantial and lasting
public highways are worth more to a
country, including both the farmers
and the townsmen, than any other
single investment that could be made"
A resident of Howard County, Mis-
souri,, who realizes the needs Of this
section, makes the following offer:
II will give 81 per acre on every acre
Of land ! own towards the building of
gravel road from Rocheport to Jack
mans Mill. My farm consists OF 450
acres; hence will take stock in said
road to the amount of $3.50. I will
also give the same amount for gravel
road from Rocheport to Ashland
church, or from the church to Fayetts.
II We could get the farmers. once in
terested in such an enterprise, it would
be but few years until we would have
the best roads in the West The build,
ing Of these roads can be accomplished
withsless cost in the long run than the
present system Of road working is now
costing the farmer. 1t must also be
remembered that each individual who
pays in as much as 800 becomes
stakeholder in heroad In fact, stock
can be issued 1t 800 share, and
xill'yentnre the assertion that this
money win return larger dividend
than = nv other way invested.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Two state Conventions

A. T. Goodwin, chairman Execu.
tive Committee of Jelfersonian De-
mocrats and George F. Gather, chair
man Executive Committee of Peoples
Party, have issued calls for state
convention to be held at Birmingham,
on February 8, 1894, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Con-
gress and other State House officers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

There is said to be an unusual in-
quiry for farming lands in Alabama.
The general manager of the lands of
railroad says he receives applications
every day from the North and West
from those desiring farming lands.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

The statement is made that there are
more than three hundred companies in
the United States that employ electric.
ity in running operations for light and
power. 1t is also stated that fully one.
third Of the copper refined in this
country is treated electrically.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

It's not only in the United States
that foreigners are employed as sail
ors. In England's merchant marine
service there are 5000 Scandinavians.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

James Sovereign has been installed
rs General Master Workman Of the
Knights of Labor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Miss Maggie Lou Mosclv. of Dan,

70 170u 1HoscIy, OF DHIIa8
county, was so badly burned that
death resulted in short time. She
and some of her schoolmates were
standing around burning fence
when the clothes of one Of her com
panions caught fire and in her at
tempt to put out the fire her own
caught with the above results.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
Has Been In an Asy,um

1t is stated that Prendergast, tho
murder Of Mayor Carter Harrison.
was locked up at Kinsley, Kansas, for
six weeks as dangerous lunatic. He
was taken from Santa Fe train az
that point February Is last and turned
over to the authorities.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
dbs 1uka Reporter.

Published Every Thursday A.
IJ1KA, MISS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07

The President endorsed and Joined
in the recommendation of the Attor-
ney General that the fee, system as
applicable to the compensation of
United States attorneys, marshals,
clerks Of Federal courts and United
States commissioners, should be abol.
ished with as little delay as possible.
The President also suggests the wis
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-12-07
WAR DEPARTMENT.

In reviewing the report of the Sec
rotary Of War, the President makes
only a few Recommendation in regard
to this department. He suggests that
the time is fast approaching when there
should be a reorganization of our army
on the lines Of the present necessities
of our country. This change CON
templates neither increase in number
nor added expense, but a redistribu-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

~ dsnnr u4a. l0ily oll
astronom,rT.,- j.r .o..owin5 story
about a Il. lar'ri ir..uI. ,,r. +:
Mr., f. wa, -ach good natu-rl man
TINT the aplv,acA u 1 j jt-r,f could
not disturb hls f~Aco ~ mind ana lp-
probation of huiIor. He lay dying, ll
his poor wife Was nearly worn out v til
anxious watching N4c WAS 50 tired that
" mistake she rare hrr husband instead
DC the doctors ma,iria, dose from the
castor oil hottie. VII, q ne discovered
her mistake. sAr w.- almost frantic She
summoned the du'tor ut cuco uul await
e,l hS coming VITA fearful ey.- ana BIT
tcr se,f reproach The doctor came and
assured her that no particular harm
could have ben lon.; that her hug
band was dying. and medicine could no.
save HIM unw Still ,he poor woman
wept and sricve,.
The doctor triei to comfort her. but 20
no purpose. II she had only given the
medicine ana bot tile oil. perhaps her
dear husband might have got better.
She had killed hcr d,ar husband killed
her dear husband, tn" doctor began to
arsue, when The diving man spoke up:
Never mind, doctor. I've hai my oil.
Let her have her blulber. Washing
tom N.y-s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

Thirty Of the Congregational Endeav-
orers Of Washington Springs, S. D., went
Is miles out into the country and held
an Endeavor meeting, which resulted in
the organization of society at Anina
Battersea Park Tabernacle Endeavor-
ers. London. have agreed to regular and
definite prayer for the divine blessing to
rest upon the labors of their pastor
Would that every society in the world
would do the same!
A list of 40 English societies lately er-
rolled. which list, by the way. ends with
number 6tS, shows 10 Baptist societies,
10 Congregational, 5 Methodist, mis-
sion, and each of the Presbyterians and
Friends.
Nine Christian Endeavor societies in
Paris by this time in all probability.
When shall we hold the international
convention in the French capital?
Chicago now has a full fedged and
pledged Chinese Christian Endeavor so
ciety.
The Wesleyan society of Grosvenor
Street chapel Of Manchester has from
time to time sent delegations to sing in
the children's wards Of one Of the hos
pitals.
The San Jose Congregational society
Of California has from the first been
identified with all parts of the church
work. One of its gifts to the church has
been $500 piano.
The Congregational Endeavorers Of
Bow, England, have formed an "evangel-
istic band" and Temperance band" ;"
each with a secretary and committee
and each holding effective and regular
services.