davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
sleigh Ruu- cab. Car.

collision occurred between a sleigh and
cable car SOB OF the l25th street line. at Lsnox
avenue and l25!h street at 0:4O last evening
The sleigh was being driven rapidly up the
avenue. and the driver did not appear to notice
the car or hear the gong
The horse went hsAdlonE against the car
drlvlng the right shalt through the side OF the
ear near the middle. The horse did not Lose
hts feet and the driver turned around the rear
q the ear and sped M the avenue. in spite OF
spectators 10 stop ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
HE WANTS To skCkDE.
Mayor ParIe- R-sp-eisuiIy Asks Perais
zion Co MIihdraM from the UnIan.


sion To Withdraw from the Union.
Mayor Parker's secession petition was made
public to-day. 1t has been quite numerously
signed. although a large number OF the citi-
zens view It with disapproyal. tits as follows:
The undersigned citizens OF Georgetown.
recognizing the truth OF the great doctrine
enunciated In the Declaration OF Indepsnd-
ence that whom any government becomes
destructive OF the ends for which It was
established, IL is then the right aud tho duty
OF tho people to throw It OF and TO establish
new guards for their future security:
We declare that the Government OF the
United States In the establishment OF an in
famous banking system. that eats out the
substance OF the people. Increases all
forms OF Indebtedness. centralizes wealth
OF a pIutocraeS that aspire es''I To go w
ern the nation that in the demon itization
OF silver and the destruction OF the paramount
izius The Psopls and rsdasins Is t RRSHPe to
Sy destroying the saasiity Of civil rights Sts
ions fs. Psop to 5sFI to . lhs OI,
lief other than issuing additional bonds
which further increases the power OF tho
capitalists to wiring the hard earnings from
the hands OF tho poor IL evinees q determina-
tion to reduce the people to condition Of
eminent Is not the duty OF patriots or of those
who love Independence. for the sake OF peace
We respectfully request the Federal Govern
ment To permit us to peaceAbly withdraw from
hand,
We respectfully ask the Government OF
shsli hereafter make to enter into an alliance
with that Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
ssspIeIoa. rOIat. Aboat ThIa FIrs.

Mrs. LanEsnstsIn. who lives at 288 East
Fourth street, saw names last evening in the
kitchen OF Marcus Letters rooms on the sec
ond door OF 2S4.
She broke through the window psnes. tore
down pair Of burning curtains. and smptiSd
several pans Of water on a quality OF wood
which lay back Of the stove.
Mrs LAnGenstein thought she hal put out
all the hge. but her son. Henri. discovered
flames in the front room. At the same time he
heard an explosion which shook both houses.
The ire Was pat out quleklY with 500 dam
aEss- The police say the hTe MAS caused by a
kerosene lamp exploding.
The Letter family had left the APArtm snts
IN the morning and there was nrs In the
kitchen stove when the Names we're dis
covered Letter returned late last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
DIED At HIS OFFICE.

G. II. Fiagg. Manager FER tho Hea<na m Raj.
her Company. q yictin OF Heart Disease.
C. HLFlagg manager Of the West Twenty third
street branch OF the HodGman Rubber Com
pany. died suddenly yesterday OF heart dis
ease. He com plainod after dinner OF indigss-
tion;,. While about to get glass OF water at
the West Twenty-thirds street store no fell sud-
denly and died shortly alter.
The body was removed to an undertak era
whence 1t will be taken to- day to the chapel Of
tho Church OF the Holy Communion Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
&. II. Flagg was ~ years old He WAS born
In Wilbersham. Mass. He mad been In the
rubber business for over twenty five years and
was the head OF the firm OF e. II. FlagR Co
which went out nj business six years ago.
lie then became manager OF the Twenty
third street branch OF the Hodgman Rubber
dauphtar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
CHEERING FOR ZOLA.
students Dispi-Ased because re Was n OF
Chosen TO the Aeademy.

PARIS Feb 2s.-Mueh bad feeling has been
apparent among the students at the Sorbonns
since Ferdinand Brunetisre. the eminent
writer defeated Emile Zola in the contest for
John Lemoinne's seat in the Academy. Hos
tile demonstrations have heen threatened
several times when N. Brunetiers was deliver
ing his lectures at the Sorbonne on Bossuet No
general disturbance was made, however until
this afternoon. when some :hOOO marched.
shouting and RroaninR. down the Rue de Sor-
bonnie to the space near Hrunetiere's lecture
room. There they halted and howled or sang
while peltinG each other with confetti and
pastry. Repeated cheers were raised 'nr Cola
and his school. and as m any groans were given
for Brunetiers and writer's of his tendency
The tumult was 40 great that NJ. Brunetiers
was Obliged to give up his lecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
labor Notes,

The American Axe and Tool COmpany Of
BAIlston, \. J.: has announced a cut down in
the wages OF is employees OF from 10 TO IS
per cent. 20 take effect to-day.
oreIhtlons nave been resumed in the knit
l.iddls Bros in Amsterdam, n y: evils u
Narrower az iocktOn. n, A.. and William NJ.
fawlin. at HagaInan, \, y. There is a ten per
cent. REDUCTION in the wages Of the employess
Of the United Knitting Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
VIZ Ts.lsrdaY.. EIre, Mo-.

Ah-ie'o5 i75 Attorney street. Char:ss Grldisr
damage s75' lao, Is University place Daniel BueE
icy eAmass s2o' n 40 4C3 West Fortisth street n,
damage
A-2 3A' - Cannon street Lena Ro,sDth,l
asmsss So. % - tsst Fourth street hlcf al
ttttSFsIl' aNA-kg 800, Z 90. 3al EAst Seventy,
I22sSf'h .Ise' Norris su6bls. DAMAGE 500 ~
500; 10 10 A-2tl street Atplnn; damage
Ma, orm9nas. damage $500. lllO IOs ChamLef.
~ ss ~ Sih Engravng Company, damAEe SO no 40
80 nss1 IeFty second street Hugh spTafi darAEs
49,. 90 Gee sseeaa aYsHas. HuIGa NeaaElaI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Our M.thoa. OF Ia.peslIax Meats.

BERLIN. Feh. 2a-During a session OF the
Farmers League Herr Werner, Director Of the
Agricultural High School. and Prot Mueller
took occasion TO dsnounce the manner in
which American meats were inspected, They
based their ludgment upon personal studies
action upon the reports o! Pro-: Mueller and
Director Werner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Para-IIIte- On GIsd-toas'. Retirement.
The Irish Parliam entary Fund Association

R..or. That as tue present dsp!or.bls condition to
which the irish cause IN Parliament has been brought
IL the consequence OF the subseTylency OF the lsn
memb.rs lei by Justin Mccarthy. TO tue pres
TOE retirement OF William EwarI Gladsrons. 80
far AZ Ehgush PaTiAms nj AriAns are concerned
hons rule. amnesty. and rsin,tat.ment Of the
countrymsn the world over support the policy
~ keeping Aloof from all English pArtsA inauE1rAted
by Charles stewart ParneN, and now carried ny
John =. Redmond. NJ r, aud tue irish Independent
Parliamentary party.
The meeting subscribed $1,000 to carry out
the principles OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
INSPECTOR FAY GUILTY, TOO.
NE rs 4 RBPUBLICIS. BUT CoUNrED
NO B4R7LErT VOTEs.

r,,s.,.. Pr,-.r,.. ,.., s.,or., AZ, va.
| the Rer-suesn Ticket IN that Riee,ion M.
| triet-Fsy Couida't Essintn whst Ma ne,
es1e OF These Bsnots-Hs Breaks Bows,
The trials OF the Indicted election Officer,
| ,-sra rsaur,ed ve.tsrd,v betoro Jus.,.. b..
49, ~. -. - q, ~ T.sl5. har-
| nrst case called was that OF Michael s IA,
| who was Republtcan fnsnector Iast aloo,i..
| w - S,,...st' ~ 10 49, 0'ecuon
Second Assembly district. james A. poolsv
| IL v.s Cbairnan ~ tho Do,rd NJ T,.ro,,s,,
in the same rolling booth. wa. convicted on
| Tuesday Of n false canvass Of the ballot
II wa. proved that there were 27i yo,..c,,,
in the district all OF which were returned a,
Democratic votes. Several witnesses proved
'na' my 'o'eu gu, 'ne 81 49, ~. uCkt
ana dld nor get srent ip1 uneI' No,es taE
could not understand now all the votes were
Fay Is about 30 years old. He was apparent.
,v ysrI nervous when his case was eslisJ :,
did no; take very long 70 select jury. Assist.
ant District Attorney Wellman said that Tav
Was indicted for feloniousiy counting tho hal.
lots. The first wtne'. Gale. n By Mt. wellman
Hons. who said that no had voted tho s,raioh,
penubi,can ticket The witness Was cro.,.o1'
aminea BY william +. Howe who tried in vain
TO confuse him.
Twoomey further testified tina. h. saw tn.
fnspectors nut his vote into the ballot bor
Picard Cordo, ~ II Roos.v.,t st,o.,,.,,
~ va. oiuOn " V'-,. n ,esn-
ned That ne too voted the straight Republican
ticket Mr.. Howe did not cross-eSnmine him.
ThomasJ Thompson testified that he voted
the straight Republican ticket except for the
hWiiIaIn smi,h vo,od ,ba .,r,,pb. R.n,b,,,,.
att ~, III III, IL. Eaiint s.,,t - 81 ~
Daniel J. King. who was n Republican watch.
straight Republ,csn ticket and saw his vots
put into the ballot box.
. Thomas L. Harold. who was Doll clerk in
the Eighteenth election district OF the Second
Assembly district. and who ~ under indict-
ment said lie voted the Republican ticket with
but one exception.
Lawyer Walsh. who crosa-eIamined him
asked him was II not fact that Mr.. Wellman
had threatened him and other witnesses MIR.
1esses he would not stand their giving evil
siIldavits.
Of the election he lived in the Twelfth election
district. He was appointed Republican in-i
spector in the Nineteenth. When the polls,
were closed the votes were dun ped from thsl
counted the votes after Dooley and passed.
them to the third inspector. The ballots weI1t
folded. ,, ~, ,.ro- 49,,
the poll clerks list" said tho witness "Th.y
ballots were then unfolded and counted in
tens by the two other inspectors and myself.
straight Democratic votes"
The witness declared that he believed the
canvass was true one and had no object in
changing It. as he was, anxious to get all the
The witness was then cross-examined by
Dir. Wellman. He admitted that he thought
the witnesses who swore that they had voted
tho Republican ticket were telling the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
To with draw from thu Southern Tram.
Arrangement,

LOUISVILLE Feb 2S-The Louisville and
Nashville. and the Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis roads by Presidents Smith and
Thompson. to-day announced in the executive
session OF the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association. that they were out OF the as
ISOLATION and under no consideration would
they withdraw their designations Thereupon
the Illinois Central. the NAZoo and Mississippi
Valley. the Louisville, New Orleans. and Texas,
they reserved the right TO withdraw. for the
withdrawal OF the two roads made 1t impossi-
Bile for the four named to protect their own in
terssts in the matter OF rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
wsaalsE Gin OF Oh. C.T.aI.a woa.s.

LONDON. Feb. 2S-Ths Countess OF Derby.
wife Of the former Governor General Of Can
ada. presented to-day TO the Duke and Duchess
Of YORK the wedding gift OF the Canadian
women. The gilt consists Oi two lns horses
and q sleigh. Sir Charles Upper, Canadian
High Commissioner was absent from the pre-
SentAtioR ceremony on account OF illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
stanto. Absett K,ocE. GIImors Ont.

CHICAGO. Feb 2S-stanton Abbott and Harry
Gilmore met at an eiGht-roun go at the Bso-
ond Regiment Armory tonight Abbott
knocked Gilmore out In the fourth round
The FnGlishman who was in flne form, ham,
mered Gilmore all over tine ring.
In the second round Abbott sent the veteran
down with a whRck on the neck. the call OF
time saving him from defeat in that round.
Gilmore was badly punished. Abbott ss-
cap.ng with Q Tow HIGHT LloWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
THE BRIDEGHoou KILLS HIMSELF
Mr. WAItAsrs Takes MorPaI~- After N ar
ryIsE n DIsrsPutAbIs wOnAa.

LINCOLN. Nsb. Feb. 2S.-WillIam walthers a
young German, apparently OF means commit
ted suicide early this morning bV taking NOR
phine;, Walthers came here few weeks ago
from Cleveland
lie seemed to have plenty OF money and
spent II layishiy. He made his home at dis
orderly house and not many days ago married
one OF the inmates q girl giving the name OF
Pearl MimAn. At the inquest II Was found
that he had taken morphine
A druggist testified that he bought the drug
from him, Tonight his wife tried to follow
his example by taking similar dose. lhysi-
clans are working with her. and may save her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
FaeI.g th. q allow. n. TrI.. auis,a.

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb. 2a-Charles salyards. the
murderer OF Policeman Martin. who will be
executed tomorrow. made two unsuccessful
attempts to commit suicide this morning. The
iron rust from tho cell door.
The second mixture was OF rain water with
birthstone from matches found In his cell
placed over him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
I've Msa stabbed sy a. italian.

james Mayo. an Italian. aged %. Of 22l
RockaWGJ avenue. Brooklyn. stabbed William
RosbothAm Of 10 McDougal street in the face
last night without proyocation 10 Faciic street
and HockAwAy avenue.
Mayo made desperate resistance when
Policeman Peter Connor OF the Atlantic avenue
station went to arrest him. and cut deep
MARKS avenue. who went 10 the poiceman's
assistance Pusir was taken 10 ST. Mary
Hospital The doctors said his wound was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
sMALL-PoI IN sINo SING PRISON.

No New Cases, -sa the Disease wo.'t Pre-
vent the Reception OF MeKan-.
STSo SrNo. Feb. 2S.-There have been no new
cases OF smallpox in the prison to-day. Or.
Irvine says that one Of the convicts 10 suffer
ing with q bad form OF the disease. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent the spread
OF tho disease. over 500 convicts were vac
cinated to-day, and all are to go through the
keepers. instructors. and others connected
with the Institution.
Warden Durston says the rmalt- pox scare
will not interfere with the reception OF new
prisoners. There was no work done In the rag
industry to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
she = Leg Torn on BIZ . Rep.

James Shea. aged IS years. OF 22o Grand
street. Jersey City. had his right leg torn OF
Just above the knee while attempting TO max Q
the tug Robert SayTe fast at the Lshigh Valley
Railroad pier at Communtpaw last night.
hs rope osf1ps d",sted sSoIs his Leg and
bone. shea WAS removed tn the City Hospit al .
and 1t Is thought he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
sternra tL.In.anln1.a-

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 2s.-TWo hundred
unemployed men stormed the Central Relief
Company's headquarters yesterday, and
auaTIelled over the distribution OF thirty hYe
tickets giving work at the dOck pile. II was
luFtheF Violence -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Gen. Early Caauet sarvIvs.

LYNcHBURG. Va, Feb. 2S-Gen. Jubal A. Early
Is gradually sinking. and his physician says
that he cannot survive many days.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee. Gen. W. III. PAINE and
Gen Dabney ". MRuTy. with Senator Daniel
called to sec him to-day. lie had an Interval
and talked with Gen. Maury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
TI.tsa Olssa.rr..Lns.

MISNEAPoLrs, Feb. 2S-JudRe Smith q the
District Court this afternoon handel down a
decision declaring that the law passed at the
last session OF the Legislature requiring all
olsomArgarlns offered for sale u bs Iintsd
UInk. " uneensiituu0nAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
SPARKS FROM tine rELEsHIrH

Eugene Dnnnhus who says he belonKs in Connsctt-
cut Wa struck Yesterday afternoon by Erie train
nsAr hounlalnylhe y, And received injuries whoa
viii probably prove fatal
Bridget LArSin. aged 90 of West Hurry n =. fell
of a stone Wall a. tue rear Of her house TUESDAY
nlght, And MAS found lyInR IN the snow yesIerdaJ
moIning. dead from eApoauIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
MAJOR GILROY FAYORs II
Thinks the Provident Loan society vii
he Bencnt TO the Poor.


Thinks the Provident Loan society win
he Benent TO the Poor.
Mayor Gilroy yesterday sent a letter to Rob-
ert W. De Forest. acknowledging the receipt OF
a copy Of the bill recently introduced In the
Legislature for the organization OF the Provi-
dent Loan Society. in which he said:
Ihsve carefully p.rused the bill which you sent and
beg to state that far as understand its provisions
they eminenty ssworthy and calculated to bs
of great service the people designed to be benefited
It's unnecessary however. Tor me - say thAn
that from my experience OF tns winter. bill de-
signed to aid The poorer classes of this cy which
have among s Incorporators such names Seth Low.
William l.. Dodge. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the other
eminent gentlemen who the porAtort this
hill could not fail to accomplish it, design sni be Of
ineIlcnIabls benent 10 the classes OF
munGy. ior this reason. II for no other. heartily
favor the bill.
These subscriptions to the Citizens Relief
Fund were announced yesterday:
John D. Archbod ................ $1,000 90
stephen H. DIN IA 90
EdwAr H. Kendall ..-......... ............. 20 o.
hhghet H. shoey. ....'''.......... 100 10
george IOob W
E Hood wright ...............,... loo o.
Previously scknow!sdgsd.... ......sl22:c5 90
Total AGO 80
Tho subscription pu shadSyest erday under
the name Of the standard OIL Company should
have been announced as tho personal sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
These subscriptions to the Citizens Relief
Fund were announced yesterday:

Tho subscription pu blishadSyesterday under
the name Of the standard OIL Com pany should
have been announced as tho personal sub
scription OF Mr. John u. Rockefeller. SJ.0 Uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
M02'ch
NNNNNNN
ApriL Nay
NAMAAA.AAAAA&

Are the months in which
to purify your blood. BE.
cause, 1st, the need is
greater now than at any
other season I'd. the sys-
tenn is moro susceptible
than in other months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Hoods
NNNNNNN
NNINNNNNNNNNA

Is the standard blood puri.
fer and Spring Medicine,
and it has the largest sale
in the world. 1t builds
up the whole system.
strengthens the nerves and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

The Commercial Cable Company issued yes
terday the following notice:
kilograms In plain language can now b,
accepted for Bahia from any country outsld,
OF Brazil. subject to flscnls Aviso and interna
tional kilograms from Bahia are no longer re
Guired to b. hscaIized by the military com
mander there"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
The Bule People of Africa.

In appearance the people are tall,
well formed and graceful. The men
wear small loin cloths The women
wear nothing but few handfuls of
grass, but they are loaded with orna-
ments of beads and brass and bells.
The men also wear ornaments, but not
In such excess. Both men and women
take great pains with their hair, doing
1t up in the strangest and dirtiest way
conceivable A common style is to build
1T, with the aid of strips of bamboo,
into three hard ridges, several inches
high, running from the front to the
back of the head. Each ridge is mount
ed with close row of common white
shirt buttons. Sometimes a card con-
tanning as many as six dozen is sewed
ON above each ear. The ridges of hair
do not always run fore and aft. They
are often in circles built up like story
cake and iced with buttons. Sometimes
a kind of splashboard is built out be-
hind. running from ear to ear, to hold
more buttons. This latter style prevents
their lying to sleep in the ordinary way.
They must place the neck on the wood
ga pillow and let the head hang over
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
FREEZING BY MACHINERY.
Its Results Compared With Those
Through the Use of Melting Ice.

Its Results Compared With Those
Through the Use of Melting Ice.
The superiority of refrigeration OBJ
tanned by mechanical processes, as COM
pared with that obtained by melting ice
appears in the facts that by it more in
tense cold may be secured; that any de-
sired degree of cold may be maintained
with perfect uniformity; that drier
atmosphere is secured in the refrigerat-
ing box or room; that the inconvenience
of frequently replenishing the ice bun
kers and the slop and dirt attendant upon
this work are avoided; that the annoy
ing uncertainty of ice supply and varia-
bility in It's price are avoided; that
space in the rooms or boxes to be cooled
is economical by substitution of coil
Of pipe on walls Of ceiling for the bulky
ice bunker, and that this refrigeration
can be employed for many purposes and
places where Ice cannot be used at all.
Added to all this is the fact, of para
mount Importance, that where much
refrigeration is required the cost of
machine and its operation is far less
than the cost of ice sufficient to do an
equal amount of work.
These advantages have proved so great
in practice that every brewery, packing
house, cold storage warehouse Or other
establishment requiring a large amount
of refrigeration contains its individual
refrigerating plant. Where consumption
amounts to ten tons or more of ice daily
the question of economy will be almost
invariably decided in favor of the ma
chine. If less than ten tons be required,
the cost Of machine and it's operation
may exceed the cost of ice sufficient to
do a similar amount of work. In many
cases the superior quality of the refrig-
Grafton obtained, its cleanliness relia-
bility and convenience or the require
ment of more intense cold than ice will
produce secures the adoption of the ma
chine. Therefore small machines are
frequently found on shipboard, in no.
tells and apartment houses and in many
manufactures, but most of the ice gath
cred from rivers and lakes or made in
factories is not consumed by the few
who require large quantities, but by the
many, who severally require less than
ten tons day.
The effort to bring this superior re-
frigeration within the reach of small
consumers has taken two directions
the production of small and inexpensive
automatic machines and system of
supply of the refrigerant from central
stations. The first has failed hitherto,
because the balance of constantly vary
ing pressures, temperatures, strength of
solution, ETC., is too complex matter
for purely automatic regulation. With
out constant skilled attention the ma
chimes work unsatisfactory, while the
relatively high cost of plant, fuel and
cooling water in operating on small
scale defeats economy. Chicago Times
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
TRYING.

There are some cases in which a COR
rect musical ear causes its possessor a
good deal of discomfort
81 suppose you heard Squire Samp-
sons daughter voice pretty loud in the
hymns, my dear?" said Parson Fawcett
inquiringly to his little wife at the close
of the morning service. 81 used to think
when she lived here before her marriage
that her voice was very strong, but not
-er-not exactly reliable perhaps as to
pitch
''Mr. Fawcett, replied the ministers
wife, while a flush rose to her thin
cheeks, 81 suppose she that was Arabel-
la Sampson thinks she is praising the
Lord when she sings and far be it from
me to say that she doesn't, but must
say that it's all can do to praise him
at the same timely Youths Compan-
ion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

The hair once arranged remains undfs-
turbed for several months. 1t forms a
convenient place for wiping their hands
or knives. After dressing it grease is
smeared over, which in the sun melts
into the hair, some of it usually passing
through and running down the back.
No matter what color this oil is on 60
ing into the hair, it always comes out
black. ST. Louis Republic.