davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Personal.

\ LISJONhAe
Mr.. Sol Gross is on tho sick list.
Lieut.. w. N. Hughes has returned
to duty.
Col. N. n. Cox was here last We'd
nesdAy.
Mrs. ]. ]. Vertrees has returned to
Nashville.
Mr.. o. G. Armstrong has returned
to Memphis.
w. S. Rainey, Esq, has returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. A. G. Hsgey came from Nash
vile several days ago.
F. d. Lander returned Monday
from Paducah, Ky.
w. "A. Rose, Of Pulaski, spent last
Saturday in the city.
Moses Gross was with friends in
Nashville on the Fourth,
Mrs. Gertrude Harrison is in Muir
treesbOro visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Everett have
gene to ElkmOnt Springs.
Miss Mamie Tucker spent several
days IN Lynuville since our last.
Andrew McCord stopped Off last
week to spend few days at home.
Miss Sue Polk Temple is at home
again after pleasant visit to Nash
vile.
Miss Bessie Heudley is at home
again after visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Wood Morrow, of Paducah,
KY, is the guest of her brother, f, ID
Lauder.
Miss Lillian Allen has returned at-
ter visit OF nearly two months in
Chicago
Mrs. J. II. Zuccarello Of Pulaski,
spent several Gays In Tie city With
rqIatiyrs.
Mrs. x. P. Church and her little
son lett last week lor u visit to Way
land Springs,
Miss Katie pugh, aiteF Several days
visit to friends IN Hampshire, has
returned horne.
John Hendficks has returned from
a Visit SO@th, looking much better
than when he left.
Mr.. Geo. B. Morton is visiting in
Memphis. He aud his family will
return next week.
Edgar James came up from Flor
ence several days ago to visit hil
father and mother.
Mrs. E. D. Wilson and Miss Nanni,
Lowell, after short visit to Brent
wood, have returned.
Moses Lazarus was with the part,
that went TO see the pHiEe drill ii
Nashville on the F0ufth.
F. S. Woodbridge and John Whit,
or New York, have ended their Wis
to W. ?. WoIdsAage aud returned t
that city.
Miss I.sGfS Taylor is entertainin
NJ lsses N6sbti Ballanfsnt of CulIeOk'
Wilkes Of Birmingham and Burt {
1.&veTtfe
Hagh Cranberry went bacl;
Waco Texas last Sunday, havin
spent sew eral weeks with his motht
~ AsnwoOd.
"NSs bCdu DdNlS, VI lhC AhuiCN
neighbour God, who has been in O.
lumbia for several months, returnt
home last week.
Mr.. Marion Ham of Lewisbur
spent Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Alb Addison, Mrs. w. b Blu
nett and Miss Matte Ham.
Mrs. Matte Dunuavaut, of Mas
vile, who has been visiting Mrs. \
w. Cherry and other relatives, I
turned home last Saturday.
Misses Carrie Bingham and Lii
Brooks Of Hampshire and Miss Lau
Jones of Santa Fee are being euIC
tanned by Miss Fletcher Faliss.
MMrs. A. A. Hodge and son q
Rogers HolinswOrth have gone to t
Worlds Fair via 81. Louis. Th
will spend some time in the lat
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Jones, NJ
John j. Stephenson and Mrs. ca
Tindall will Leave Monday for G.
cagO. Mr.. and Mr1. Jones will l
return until September.
Mr.. G. NJ. Charles, lately Super
tendent of the Public schools Of
lumbia, has gone to Hawkins UOun
East Tennessee, to spend the sunni
at his old home. He will then go
Miles City, Montana, where he
accepted u position as Superintel
ent.
LanrCio MnIouS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Next TUESDAY NIGHT, at the City Hall
the Maury County b. & l.. Association will
have 1880 for loan. Association meets ~
O'Clock p. IN,
1t H. o. FULTON, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Mheat and Corn.

We are paying the highest price ior
wheat and corn. ,r,,,,,,aC 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Spring Fever,

Try our sarsaparilla Compound for
purifying your blood and building up
your system.
II WoLDBIBGE, IRVINE & fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cslstors.
When she had Children, she gavethem CastorIs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Fifty pairs of Red OXfOrds this
week at 81 a pair. These goods cost
us 81 60. A. L. MORGAN
iau2U lV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Magnolia.
1898
1898.

We are now ready to serve the
pubic-with choice soda water from
the Beautiful Magnolia Fountain.
Il. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Surveys, Wagons, BuggieS,

EHavinG few jobs on hand, will close them
out at less than cost. Going TO quit hand ing
them for while, Parties wishing vehicle
can save money by calling IN
july u W. W. CHERRY, Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
MONDAYS BARGAINS

On @ center running length house.
ed piled crammed aud overlooking with things
half and all can't you
and see it will surely pay you.
WALKER Sc FRIERSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Columbia A Healthy City.

The report of DR.. VOORHEES,, Health
Officer, for the month of June, shows
that the death rate in Columbia is
very Tow. Following is the report:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
RED HOT BARGAINS IN LIGHT WEIGHT SUMNER CLOTH.
ING.
We Have Suited ManyWe Can Suit You'll Means
TO Come Buy Your Suit From Us.

We Have Suited ManyWe
TO Come and Buy Your From Us.
o course quality FOREMOST but
prices quote the
of for tue
clothing cheaper than the cheapest
How about odd them really worth
and lower prices proportion.
How about alpaca rom
How about black aud blue brown
charge $40 and would think
that much-from about
Have
shirts Cones best really worth pink
styles to pick from Marss linen
price up
Our geut underwear
checked nansook suits cheap article in wearing apparel
| be found here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Look at-the White Mountain, be-
fore you buy your Ice Cream Freezer.
Sold cheap by
II 4. ". GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Georgia Melons.

A car load of Fresh Georgia Water
MellCns Just received by the
If. l.. G.. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Try Golden Rod,

An elegant new perfume at Hen
bricks drug store. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
90
MasOns Jars.

We are offering them at Bottom
Prices. A. o. MEKENNoN. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Administrators Notice.

Having been appointed administrator OF
the estate off, F. Anderson, of Maury County,
deceased, | hereby call upon all parties in
debted to said j. =. Anderson to come for
ward and pay said Indebtedness; and upon
them with me.
b. f. ANDERSON, Administrator,
july A. Williamsport, Tenn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

JUST TO KEEP OUR CLERKS
From getting law, we win sell lamps al cost
for the next 70 days. Our stock is i've times
as large rs that of any house ia the city,
and prices are correct
june23 Ut DoBBINs & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
fond hoard, per week .........$ 90

Ildu Ut TIy UlIIUI 'H5NINWVO' @@N' = ."
the whole cost OF expense:
Good board, per week. .........S 4 90
Liquor treatment. ...........,,.. 90 W
Morphine treatment. per week, % 90
and cure guaranteed in to s weeks.
Twenty-one days are all the time re-
uuired for whisky treatment. Fou
70 i've weeks for the worst cases OF
morphine. For any information and
literature, address
BEN. p. HUNT, Manager,
JULY ct Huntsville, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Dr. W. III. BLDDLE, ::
COLUMBIA, TENN.

once Garden street, between Sixth ana
Seventh. office hours: S TO 1913 a.
deco ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

8 five cent bare Of Kinks soap for
Zoe. A. o. MCkENNON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
SDeeial Notice.

Patients eau take treatment st the
Huntsville Hagey Institute cheaper
than at eny other institute. Here is
the whole cost Of expense:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
POSITIONS GALVANIZED.

Guarantee in writing.) Send for catalogue
of DraughOn'S Consolidated Practical Bust
ness College, Nashville, Tenn. No vacation
mention this paper. lGayl2 3ln.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

D-iuk Hendricks Soda Water.
mayl9-d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
BARGAIN COUNTERS.

BAhTAIN UUI NIEKN,
For the next 80 days, we will place on our
bargain counters some odds and ends in
decorated English TOMBSTONE China and
Porcelain, at prices that defy competition
iune3 II. DOBBINS Il EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
HOW'S THISP

HOW'S THIS?
Mason Fruit Jars. quarts, 70 cts. per dozen;
half gallon 80 cts per dozen.
james " DOBBINS & EWIHlG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
PRINCIPLE, NOT PRECEDENT.


No matter how desirable it may be to
undo the pernicious work of previous
Republican congresses, the Democrats
must not allow themselves to be driven
to arbitrary and illegal means TO accom-
plish their purpose. Precedent Is fire.
quentiy urged az ali excuse for acts that
are on other grounds indefensible. The
Democrats must not rely upon prece-
dent, or they may be betrayed into acts
that will bring upon them as emphatic
condemnation as that which has re-
Gently been bestowed upon the Repub-
iicaus. Law is Tar better than custom
right is more to be desired than success.
a temporary advantage may sometimes
be obtained by an abandonment OF prin
ciple, but no permanent good eau fol-
low il.
THIS fact should be born in mind by
the Democrats of the present congress.
it is not surprising that they are FESTIVE
under the iufainieS that have been per
petrated by ali INSCRIPTIONS ana des-
perate party in years past. No doubt,
too, they are anxious for revenge, and
disposed to wreak it upon their ad-
versaries, sometimes, it is 10 be feared,
with little regard for the consequences.
Such spirit should be held in check,
for foolish course at the present time
may destroy all hope for reform in the
future. IL IS true that the executive
head OF the government possesses a re-
markabiy weil-balanced mind and tenn
permanent, and may be able TO inter
pose to prevent iBiudicious action; but
! temperance in speech and action should
be eni0ined upoa even the humble5t of
our Legislators. so that executive inter
ference to prevent excess may not be-
come necessary.
The sweetest Of revenge Is not always
the Staying of an enemy. He can be
| discounted more effectively by other
| means. The most powerful weapon
! POSSESSED by tbs friends or the silver
repeal bill is The fact that its author,
Senator SHERMAN. now freely admits
| its failure 10 accomplish the purpose
for which it was intended. and is moi
| only willing that il should be wiped
OUT but is actively assisting in the
| work. Those who were outraged by
the arbitrary rulings of Speaker REED
in the fifty-6rst congress can but re-
buke those methods by adhering strictly
70 right courses. To re.aiiate upon the
minority, now that they have the power,
| would be unworthy of the Democratic
representatives. and would be accepted
as mitigation. ii not a complete gindi-
| cation, of revolutionary acts.
The majority in congress should bear
In mind that preceden. furnishes poor
excuse for an unlawful or arbitrary act
Right, not might, must prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
The Man Ho Wanted.

The rather respectable tramp sided up
o the business mars desk, aud tho
business man thought he was homo
missionary or something. after con-
trihution, SAYS the Detroit Free Press.
&c OH morning" said the visitor.
Good morning." responded the BUSH
ness man.
"Fiue weather we are having" said
the visitor.
very pleasant" responded The man
at the desk.
Have You been to the worlds fair?"
asked the visitor.
II have not" was the response.
"Ate you going?"
IL am not"
"We!l, you ara the very man Pm
looking for" said the visitor, hopefully.
Everybody Pse struck for beer for
two mouths past has either been to the
fair or is going and can't spare nickel
Blamed If amt SO dry i can use my
tongue for a biottiag pad. Lemme
have nickel quick FOR The sake of
suncring humanity" And the business
uian let hin have 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MUD MILLER.

Written for the GIobel
Mud Miller one dag feit his home
And raked his c.Iice with fine tooth cazb;
Around his iiiacs ranged space.
A great big vacuum full Of face.
Kicking be wrought. and his angry groWi
Stuck out all over mis- rotund jowl.
As be cast glance from east to west
A nameleSs longing filled MS breast;
longing that he must find slip
And get George Refs on the ssarboard hip.
He looked al his BOOKS. and looked again,
Then dug his claws in las seethiRg brain.
And ne prayed. oh, so hard, 10 find some
mistake,
One little error or Essrant break;
Loose punctuation, anything
As peg TO hang u boom next spring.
Kenyon happened to pass that way,
And stopped TO bid Mud the time of day.
WHATS your little gamer" the examiner
said
But Sud, old boy, just shook his head.
Then. after moments pause had ran.
He remarked: George Refs is a crooked man.
rive been looking over the records here.
The books he kept for many year.
81 haven't found any errors as yet,
But L Ii keep right or ill do. you bet.
so far. I've wasted barrel of ink.
Oh, help me- Kenyon, Or L sinkf'
Then Kenyon gave significant cough.
And. leaving. murmured: Come off, Mud.
Come off,
Mud Miller moped and sighed, "Ah me,
Had another whirl at the CITY treasurer
I'D rig myself up in broadcIoth fine,
And punish the choicest cigars and wine
I'D visit the opera most every night,
And, on the whole, I'd be out OF sight;
I'D give all my clerks a raise in pay.
And AcCardy should have cigar each day."
Kenyon looked back at the end of the hall,
Aud saw Mud mnslng-whiskers aud all
form more jay-like or such rustic feet
Ne'er had it been his lot to meet:
That fellow, auoth he, IF l had my way.
Would be shoveling sand at a dollar day:
sid have him seeking some other fame
Than smirching the record of an honored
name" fGI
Bye and bye Mud turned to his work again.
Wearing face that would give you pain.
He poked into every erevice and hole
To discover the stuff" that George REFS
siole(D %
And, during the intervals between,
He fired away with his smut machine.
But the old machine being out of trim
Some OF the filth reacted on him,
And. as he was blazing away III the dark.
The chunks going forward went wide of the
mark.
So it came to pass that when mud got
through,
And he'd done the best that he could do
He found himself at his tether's end.
With heaps Of experience. but never friend
Then he said to himself, 'twixt curse and
VOW,
st might have been worse. but don't see
how,
For of all sad words of pen or chat
The saddest are these: Where was ats' y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

1tFe ml5gEEllsns a02&Erfz- The HEmzsP
silHennrsszDsu1 81 their saErsIssss Asas
a1rtI,Es8 tina zzsg1a1Esn 81 lire Eas.,ras-
E.ean sssr-s4sIs -et.sFg. NitEltsh 4 zgffr de-
G3euEstIsssE Tia Democrats rs rEsFEiitsaSr-
aEstE. xIl2 eznsfElssaizg lie Republicans IN
congress b resort 80 the tzeaaes Et5tssa,
EIts-zs s1edegeza by tias DseHsssrrxtz- aaasg
saragEaT fsEassaEse.fd h fEFzsiEat5lsssErF
ID syZssrs=ssfilE eErs,h@s g135 sssEs sd diff
fsT=suBs E1sss5e OK Is gzgEd
Tie Democrats NErg rigEz TX ayss,s.ssarsr
the gsaEisEEs q lzEs E51a III the Eaass ID
Tas originally gsrssfes9a- zas Ezrs bz1sssaat-
BED in adsEsaaGg ss=rF aegliaarsts ra=ssEz
90 defeat ID. fev the E1sasuse WIS s5@zEr4y
SDevnEtlis1tE08s1- Ii w-ss Ia 1nfrznEs-
zlsEalt % Ilas r5glst s1f esseh stz1s in ts1z-a-
GHe1 Us taae4sszss - ID EaEght sss IT. a1sG
ags EsurplsszEga BY 4Ess feSerRa EszzrE-
a0enI II EpgMEs's fsat gre expressly re-
served 10 fas s1x1rs agodn b tsss letter
sDG spirit q liz escns4zigtags- IN naay
cases Tie supervisors q election 2ad
deputy E-a2rs1zE2E EsEse eDwagFE6 10 H.
Lr199zis FsazEE- Arrests were Ezz5s
ILLEGALLY zzaa arbitrarily. simply As 4
means u tEiznGeala-g DezoeTs45e zyssgs
feo9 HE polls. Oa1 Ct ro5e shsa
iA30asaaG gsrs1ss arrested % Ssm TO-k
eitT II lss9 ~ tas deputies aging
Er1er Osesss frDz Chief SuperFEsay
gCsN / DATEEE0zr. bst 4AEes Eers
ever 2-TsfEBEd II eSzrE- and t94 0-e q
ttsese E2s found - tss oisguzsEEe1 No
Derso0 WAS p8Mfs3rg as rrSsa1 Ct these
sEss93eszle arrests. although Ezanr were
deprived q votes 30 which they nere
legally entitled TIE azw Is peraseiprs
OT2e. and svzld sse Oh ENzzwEs Il admin
ESiSTed zE4ss fSsE etrle4-s4 ilapz-siziafE.
10 the AzBs1s VI G1scrHpgEosss nen- Eow-
ever. i zse,aO-z1s al instrument Of os-
pEessiea and Outrage, qEite as effective
fog evil IS ever was --Gfae sao:xua pull
q" which prevailed fOr silor1 psziod
n sO8e sections
The Democratic party is pledged ID
remove this relic OF tl.- Gays when flee
DON If the DziIo; was denied 10 Amer
iczB eitizens. They may be revolution
aTY. a. charged. ~ desiring its repeal !;
bgt il 10 revolution IL the right direc-
iiOn-a revolution for the restoration to
ali citizens Of The right 70 cast a free
ballot, uDiBfiaeDeed by greed, unawed
by power. Ia the hands OF the existing
Democratic administration the law in
question might be made an instrument
for the peTpetuatiOn Of its authority I:
but. however desirable the end might
seem. the means for its attainment are
too obnoxious 10 be entertained for d
moment. The force bill. Known better
as the supervisors Of election law, is
utterly undemOcratic, and, like other
Of tile evils of Republican misruie, must
be RELOCATED to the domain of the past.
and so effectuaily must it be buried
that even its ghost will not dare TO arise
10 haunt the dreams Of American free
men. If the attempt to destroy this
monstrous evil is revolution, let Repub-
Hcans make the most OF it, The Democ-
racv have decreed its destruction, and
i Must be accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Borough English.


One of the most interesting anomalies
in the old English law of real estate is
the custom commonly knowu as b 2
ough English.
'.SoTe boroughs have SUCH a eustome
that if man issue many sOnnes and
dyeth, the youngest shalt inherit all
the tenements which were his fathers
within the same borough. as heire unto
his father by force of the custome; the
which is called Borough English
We read that in the first year OF the
reign of Edward LII. there were than in
Nottingham two tenureS of land,
Burgh ERgi0ys aud Burgh Frauncoyes.
and that '..she asages OF these same ten
ures are such that all the .enements
whereof tbs ancestor died seised In
Borough English oaght To descend TO the
youngest sea, and tine tenements in
Borough French o;ight to descend to the
eldest as at the cOaimpn law
This ia~ still holds lsts,d IN The city
at stsiaseesicf mid in ,ia,ir toruagiss
aud t,ait0Fs IN tile southwestern dis-
tficts ofEns LAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
PAWTUCKEP WHISKY.
Stun Which Can BE Made for
Five Cents a Gallon.

AtS a. etAtOhs
The recent eases of poiseaingin Paw
tncket have brought out the statement
that poor whisky is abundant in. that
city. 1t is sold principaIty in the
kitchen dives and In places ON the out
skirts, says the Providence journal.
Some of tho whisky. it is said. has been
SO poor that Wholesale dealers have
dlsclaimed oil knowledge Of having
sold it. Some of the unlicensed dealers
have been selling whisky, but where
they obtained il has been one of the myS-
terieS that are impossible to explain.
With the poisoning of the three men on
Sunday night and the Investigations
which have followed some light has
been shed upon the subject.
1t was stated in these columns Mon
day that there had been q man about
Pawtucket selling a recipe for making
whisky. Investigation proves tina this
is SO. but it is impossible TO fnd
liquor dealer who Will say he purchased
IL for 81, the price asked. This recipe,
as near as can be ascertained, is as
follows: One drachm of oil of TiIriOl or
Sulphuric acid, six dTacnmS of spirits
of turpentine, three draehms of spirits
of juniper. six drachmS ofoil of almonds
and quart OF elderberry wine-a
seductive decoction, indeed.
These fluids diluted with tweny gal
Ions of water will make about tweuiy-
five gallons of whisky, aad cost in the
neiGhborhood of Sl.25, viii The same
quantity of distilled whisky would
cost from $40 to so. Just how much
of q business this man has conducted
in PawtuclIet is not known, but that he
has been favored with fairly good
trade is not doubted by the regular
wholesale liquor dealers. He has been
all through the villages in the Black
stone valley, and has also been to Fall
River. 1t is said he resides in Proyi-
dcnce at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.
Annual Session OF the Hoard OF
Missions.

Missions.
CHICAGO, Sep. l5-Atoat 80 women
were present today af The opening SaS-
s5cn OF the nineteenth annual coaven-
ton Of tie Christian woneasS hosrd Of
missions. the first 81 the general
missionary conventions 10 be
held within the next week. The dele
gates were tVom all parts Of the United
States, representing ali tae largest
Nomea'S Missionary societies in the
COUNTRY. Besides these, large mum
Der Of gentlemen interested in tue
ca1se Of missions Swelled the consregS-
gicn.
AL denominations Of the Christian
church We're represented. As the society
recognizes no creed but that Of eVSagsI-
lzsnE the wuEld. The session opened
with devotional. exercises, led by Vice
President Mrs, y. NJ. Atkinson, of Wa
bash, Ind.
The treaSuper'S report for the last
eleven months showed receipts S6N,-
"a 10; disbursements, So6St. IS; bal
anee on hand, s., GS. -.
+. n Brown. recently missionary In
India, made o. earnest appeal for an
increase in the work among she 1900
heather or that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
: Saw a Railroad.
Pen Argyll (Pa.) Index,

Pen Argyll (Pa.) Index.
Last week Mrs. Aaron Bitz. living
about mile from Ackermanville. came
to Pen Argyll OH the Bangor 81 Port
land train to do shopping at the Jack
son Slate company store. This was the
first time Mrs. Bitz ever rode on train
in fact, the first time she saw an engine
and cars. For over eleven years she
lived only mile from the railroad and
heard the sounds, or, as she called it,
the 'beIlowiug" of the locomotive, but
never went near, and did not know
what railroad was like. Before Mrs.
BitZ left town she said that hereaf te
she would patroniZe the railroad. She
is fifty-two years of age. Heretofore
her husband did all the marketing and
bDYiue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
Noted Barrister Killed.

TORONTO. Sept. l5.-J. e.. Ferguson.
one OF the best-known barristers of the
Dominion. fell from the fifth-story win
dow of the building in which bis Office
was located here toiay aud was IN
stantly killed. Mr. Ferguson two years
ago had an attack OF the grip. which SO
deprived him OF sight that he was com
PEELED to wear dark glasses. Marks on
the window led to the belief that me bad
mistaken the window for passage
way and, stepping out, fell to his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
THAT IsTaNlIAN DITCH.

We can hardly find fault with our al
ways esteemed contemporary. the Pho
neer Press. if. in the natural irritation
at being obliged to keep its hostility to
paternalism submerged, it should seek
to find in the kettle shade of color as
dark as its own. and be especially happy
when it finds spots of ebony on it which
rival the prevailing blackness of itsown
pot. This little weakness of our coni-
mon nature demands now more than
ever before our sympathetic indulgence
for those who sit dazed and disconsolate
aIncng the ruins of paternaiism hoist by
its own petafd.
What we were cndeaYoring TO point cut
ia the Article in which our contemporary