davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
The Coming Campaign.


CoLuABIA, MAY alin = apo9t 9 mops9s ,,,
nave peGun. aae oanl 4pa!Sns "! t9sv w =
ls9z were. not Ots sne most agieeap!e auu
pleasant cnaracter, ano tnere u no Ieason
iJuss now 70 anuclpate tnas sne campaign
Sof 1874 WIZ paltaKe 0l the leasutes oI .
love 1eass. II W0ulu appear tnat eVory:
thing u shaping ITSELF Tor an ugly and
personal campaign. an9 no Oet!er setvlce
could be dome Dy .tne nrst auoience tlan
% sho = atsE 0lspl9asute at tne ntss e1nl-
pitlon y poIsonaI aDuse 91 =. ~ s
AZ talnks a1 nvM LILY 1IlSa AZ ~ s,stt
nat1 W iotesen Wa Wa ue ~ 1ae .ue p; pa;.t
CA POI N = 9ontu Io; ~ ~suss 1uou.
tnls Limo tnlngS are ~ y kinu oL ttauh!soEy
soond1non and are getnng oown 70 locus
preliminary 70 Inc patlle IOyal. W NO
Will lead the hosts 1s YET unknown.
Asiae 1som Lne Senator!at contest aat0.
rally the 0aieI lnterest ls IN tne 9uDerna.
stortai race. One iaotor seems 20 Dc pretty
certain, al1d thai 1s that !ohn Gary Evans
sof: :Dispansary lame, Will pe IN the race
and will take the leadership OF ono OF
the factions OF the "Reformers.1 Who
WILL oppose MIN - .unoertain. le now
looks as ~ II wan 6e elIner Comptreler
:Ge9erA ElerDe OF CongEessman 1onn y;
sMcLanrin. 1f;ens nAPPenngS Woutu ~.
ln9icate tnat Mr: McLaurln WIZ De !n tne
held: and Il ne aoes come out " Mll Do
anytmng 39t umlo campaign pesWeen
atmself ana Senator Jonn e5nry Evans.
1t seems nom what can De heard at TINS
end OF the line tnas most OF the oTielna
:candidateN have dropped ont, altnougn
every now ana tnen o. some one says tnat
S9cretSry OF otale 1lnoa!i WIZ COILS ln
nnIn6 RITaENn n0f9A ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Maintain the Status Quo!
CoLuMs1A, May 4:-Although ty

COLUMBIA, May Although two
weeks have passed SINCE the Supreme
Court decided the Dispelsary law uncon-
stitutional the State board of control has
not yet held formal meeting, 30 far as
Is known. Ifthey had something would
very probably have been done to indicate
what disposition Is to be made Of the
Immense stock Of goods on hand. AS
things now stand the State aud counties
are piling up expense accounts In rents
and possibly salaries. Just here 1t might
be q pertinent question whether the coun-
ties will be responsible for any portion Of
the rents and other losses now accnmu-
;latlne. To say the least the people Of the
State are exceedingly interested In the
question and would like to know whether
the State intends holding on to the liquor
or disposing oft.
incident which would go to show that
the Administration intends to make a
fight for the Dispenssry law aas 1t
stands" Governor Tillman is still OF
the opinion that when: the people get q
chance the law will be placed on the
statute books and again become the law
of the State. BE evidently intends TO
most probably be followed without quea-
tion, by a very large proportion Of the
:sReformerss Of tie State. There is,
however; some division among the Re-
formers ON the dispensary question, and
tit viii be fo1nd when the campaign opens
that some Of them will support high
license with regulations in preference TO
the Dispensary plan, which has already
occasioned 30 lmuch trouble and which
has received moral black eye from the
Supreme Court which 1t will never be
able TO get over.
The State Dispensary has within the
past few days bad hauled from the Rich
mond end Danville Railroad station a
large quantity of liquor which had been
stored there for some time. The railroad
authorities did not care to have to pay
the insurance any longer, and asked the
Dispensary authorities to have 1t remov-
ed. The lot consisted Of about fifty bar
trels of corn liquor. The force at the Dis
;pensary has been reduced TO minimum,
and about the only work that is now
being. done is on the quarterly and reve-
nue. reports. The cases Of liquor have
been neatly arranged on the first floor,
and everything is waiting on orders.
Governor Tillman and Attorney Gem
aral Buchanan and several visitors were
Ia consultation this morning for quite q
long time. Its thought that they were
considering the Florence and Darlington
cases. - g
SO far Us Is known, up to this time, the
State will not take any part In the test
cases which are to be heard by; the Su.
preme Court next Monday morning.
This does not, however, indicate that the
:, a. t.v, o., hold ofY kho ffnnfa nj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
LOCAL NEW 8.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Iva Sffings.
Farmers up with their work.
IH 1af Il q .sank

Farmers up with their work.
Wheat got the rust.
Some of our people are having good luck
fishing. Messrs. Guss. Hall and j. Fl.
Tucker went out and caught one hund red
and fiftY.five. The young men say they
don't want no more fish soon.
Rev. G. v. Barnes preached in the
Methodist Church hero last Sunday.
The Rev. Earle will occupy the Baptist
Church here next Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting at Mr..
Dock Mauldin's next Friday night. This
is much needed in this community. We
hope we will see some of the members OF
the Reading Circle there.
One of our young men went courting
not long since. AS he was on his way
back he bad the misfortune to lose his hat.
CELUSTER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

Born sys General standish OF North
ofalasaappointed his wife . deputy.
lIs sndrath. psrintsndent Of pub-
ala AnsfnIction has made her husband an
snts other populist official has
sinafa d as son q deputy, aud .his two
;Slaaghfa 81 clerks. ablic Office Il .
,1ily srih seems 70 be the popuiist
'p,at6 81 the North Dakota contingent. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of VIM. s. Brown, deceased, ,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
9th day of June, 1894, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
j. FEASTER BROWN, Admir-.
May 9, 1894 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

Df. Zimmerman, Of Edgeaeld, has
WifhdsaSn q from the race for governor.
ssFhe Gresayils Neps seems to think that
4 Sfiis DoGi ior regarded his candidacy as
rEaEherz iorlorn hope, since none OF the
: anti 'uewspapers espoused his cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

sssss kuh epidemic Of lynching has
Ken dat through the country. It Is
% %e6afnedl 10 no particular locality. Its
EsnoraI 5Gts are bad, and shows dispo--
nto disregard the laws. s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
PROFESSIONAL CARD

nR. JESSE W. BELL, nephew OF our
~ felow.townsman, Mr.. Sylvester
Bleckley, and late graduate of the Belle
vieu Hospital Medical College, New York,
having located at Anderson for the prac.
tice Of NJ edicine. will be found at all times,
both day and night, in my Office over the
Bank of Anderson, where he, as we'll as
myself, will be pleased to receive profess
sional calls. Very truly,
J. C. HARRIS, M. D.
Anderson n, 8. c., May /. 1894. 45-4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of VIM. A. Geer. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to maize payment.
ALICE GEER, Executri1.
Nav @ 1894 As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
An Exhibit Of school Work Furniture
for New Quarters

The board OF education met ias'
night IN monthly session, PrcsidenI
Nelson ia the chair. The other mem
orrs present were AIN, Weliefieid'
Beatiie, Hansen. Toronto, Baldwin
nni Djoly. Abscnt-penlIeion AMI
Young. Business was transacted 90
iJllowt:
Applications to teach were sent in
from Mary d. Browu, j. D.. Burk,
Mary Maslr, Jennie Green, Luln
v.np. Alice wright Mrs. l.. Welsh
Richard. q. j.. Johnson, Alec Ne
Horn and Sadie T., Reed. Committee
on teachers and school WORK.
4. Hehfman UneroI i1 cell school
sI;e iu Kinney aud G1ur'ly'. suudl'
vision Tor 1000. Committee On sites
ami builiiug-.
a rropaHt0n 90 purchase ifp *
tiurui.hyfa was received from J. g.. III.
McGoln, OF San frame Commit
tee ON sltrF aud buiiliugs.
a warranty deed we received from
n. %. Scott Tor property recently iraut-
forfud 10 the board Boo Glendale para,
Same reference.
Tho committee on furniture uul
supplies reported tho following estimate
OF oost Of furnishing the nca quurior.
OF the boafiin the joint city anu county
building aud recommended that luu
Iufchn.o Bee ma e accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
TRAVELS OF A RING.
Joseph Brown, Here, a Chance 10 Get
Back Your Properly.

April 2slh, 1894.
EsitOr Dessro AsuG
have In my possession gold ring,
which l would be glad TO be- relieved
Of " the rlghtful owner could be- found.
II the NEwa will do H., 1 think an I'D.
iu its columns would most likely nnd
the man.
suppose l ought TO tell you sll /
know about the ring IN asking your
Astistaucc. About eight ytaa since
some young men from this place were
working NJ the Oscrola gold miuus, nuu
also working there flr SIR. Hammond
was young man named joseph
Brown, said 10 be- isOm Salt Lake CITY.
He was something OF a suD.c0ntractof.
ana one day went 10 work, leaving q
new pair OF Ovoralls In camp, In tue
pocket oisaid uvcrnlls being THIS ring.
When Brown came into camp at noon,
hu vent for the Tiug but 10 was moi
there. He complained Of the theft
hnd offered q reward, saying that tlp
riug was gift from hls sistri when
on her dying bed.
The ring ~ next found In tho wagon
(amunRst the hay anu rubbish of
some OF the boys when they vol D.ct
10 kanoth. a. ans 70. Hud the ring
anu give u 20 C. ~ be- 10 tho Irft
acquainted with tho owner, JUsrpu
Blown, and he Is % huI him ia SIN
Lake CITY. o. brother takes thc ring
nnd trades Il 10 married sister ior Ia
quits a girl trades tho sister 10 Ca
brooch Tor the ring, aud this rifI's
brother purchases the ring from bile
sister and wulrs 30 ON bic finger o. the
academy school at Fillmore. a dance
~ had nt Meadow, about half way br.
tween kauush nuu Fillmore. Some
glrls from here meet this young stndput
Ut tho dance AMI one OF tuo gifls,whllp
dancing, takes the ring from bio finger
anu places 70 on her own. Alter Inc
lance he returns 10 Fillmore and tho
girls 10 kan.sh. Miss *. lisa littln
pleased 90 wear anu chow tho ring
am nghi the young lks. M e.. hears
of THE, AMI recognizes the ring, claims
% ami the young lady gives ID 90 him.
lie brings the rim 90 me, then
acting }. r., with instructions 10 Keep
y until Tho ughtul owner Joseph
Brown, u found. / nat the us away
aud forget ib possession fora long umu.
The young man who pufchu.vI the
rins from nis sister hAs since been ou
o. mis-iuui and since his return the su
leul has been revived, ami C1nsiIo,uuI
uhcomplimeniary talk has been hat
about how the different parties go
possession OF tho ring. Tue Uuglnu
ihiti b. pretty clearly guessed o., buI
most nIl the others are uCcIlpd " hav.
lux very doubtful titles 10 the ring
the sub-,quuut tTadra. An of then
pro 90 have q desire that tho ofipl.
ih' owner Joseph Brown, milh rut
hls property. From au iutcruuou boo.
tlue tue ring, 4 wrote 90 Bishop Cut.
lef ot Lnhi' There b. Joseph Blown
iu Lehi lut be- is not tlu Owner.
Bishop Cutler Gays that tho initials /
F'iefTra 10 are those OF the jow,lor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

now dead, who doubtless made many
such rings.
10 the NEWS viii iuaott this, nsblug
[ f0r Joseph Brown who worked lot Mt.
[ Hamm1ui at OCollh about eight
yela since and got him GO call at the
NEWS 1ico OF communicate, upon the
News being Satisfied % nls loItity,
i Will forward ine ring AMI hs will
doubtless cheeruIly pay too sine nlvef.
ttemenL Joseph Brown % said 90 be-
"a young Enslisumsn who values the
ring very highly On account vi tue
dcathtUu gus.
Very respectfully,
GEJ. CHASE.
IfANosu. Nllaid 20.
T.. =. We have the Weber Comedy
mpauy hufo three DAYS aud u
steady SNOW storm OF thiriy.siX h0urs'
duration; the young iruit trsus iu foil
bloom urs borne 20 The gfHunI anu
many broken with The weight Of snow
upon them. sncep shca.Hl have hal
90 guit their LAHORE, aud tho air looks
iuil OF moisture still OIH herr hus
lost llU head since shrafHE. FafmUu
ate hapty uIu the people 600 we'll FED.
Money b. arIrce nuI economy the
general 30 office. noticed at
rhilIruu'a dauuo that many of them
wore moCcaHIuB that their mothers
made from CI0ih, and with neat utilr
bows huI bowers worked uIuu the
toes, thr children were aH bright aud
happy as 30 thyir llttIU feet were
uucassd iu eastern paicut Kids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

Reno Gs- HG J. v. Vorplauk IL up
n Oh Chufcui.l county. Mt. Fcrplauk
reports hr squirrels making snd havoc
900 tur alfalfa nrl ui tuAt prosperous
.HIHn. Inr iliiIc r,s'a ore very
numerous and are putting the fanchcfs
...If WIS uu4 90 know how 90 ulal
VI L L-.u-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Lost a Leg
nlood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident,
cut Hoods saraapndlla Purified,
and Rostsrod nnnIth.

cut Hood's saraapndlla Purified,
and Restored Health.
&C. T. Hood Is CO.. f0vcu Nasat
"UcHHHmeu.- Ihuoy years spa r.latai.
Ell ono 20 my l0Hs lHst above tHe urs. uHs
some distance irum doctor aHl ffs wound ult
r0i properly tfeeL TsUn. o. receive DO
necessary treatment
Elood Poisoning
r.. iH. I became s1 weak and my system so
mHeuum down tat could uat mm lbsiur
h.p myself Do ary uHH Nrdr seventeen
months confinement my uii, GOO. mc 20 Wlia
W1A Wa'l Hero the surgeons amwaiad
rY nf way between thr iuHs and 600 HIu
luNlMnf i'I|H uT I.II.I Improved aI'auuy Iuf
rN.IF il.fIuHi l.Hu iu lufm Uu mF lnII
an caused boo much nNH aud HIlHulE -st.
mHulUl sHI
Could 500 a Change
from che fHt Gradually have Improved. 1
Hm growing sifoHear and ils painful GATHERINGS
have disappeared and 1 au about cured of aIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

Inc committee on teachers ami
school work recommended tuat or
exhibit Of work done by the pupils b.
Leli vt tue ,nI OF the school ytub nuu
suggested that the Confidential market
be- engaged iIr that Iurlu Al pet.
appropriations were male % FOL
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

A number Of matton VI minor im.
plriancu received the attention of the
board, aud an Adjournment was tnkeu
until Thursday evening next
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Three persons were injured none fatally,by
an electric car jumping the track, in Detroit
Sunday night.
"Mrs. Rooney" widow Of the famous
Chimpanzee. Pat Rooney" died at the. Zoo
logical gardens. Cincinnati.
At ball near Gay Hill, Tex. Otto wenzel
was killed and German Hill was fatally
wounded. Fritz Ind Edward Gansky did the
shooting.
A big 81. Bernard dog which had gone
mad, bit seven persons Mt Dallas, Tex, three
OF them II is feared fatally, besides killing
two cats and three dogs.
Advices received at London report that the
sultan Of Morocco died on June 7. and that
the army proclaimed HIS son, Mulal Abdul,
his successor. Private advices say that the
sultan was murdered.
Freight trafIlc on the railroads from
Chicago east is now heavier than 1t was at
this time last year. Last weeks shipments
aggregated 53.sG7 tons. as compared with
IS. 793 tons for the corresponding week last
year.
A tomb has been opened at Egan. S. D., In
which % skeletons, averaging eight feet in
height. were found. rude altar and many
bronze utensils were exposed. The toml
WIS found in mound resembling those o
prehistoric races so common in Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
NOTORIOUS BILL DALTON
Died with his Boots on in a Runnins
Fight.


Bill Dalton. the noted outlaw and leader oi
the Lcngview Bank robbers. lies dead In
Ardmore. |. r., pierced through by Win.
chester bullet. one OF his pals visited Ard.
more anu by incautious talking. aroused the
suspicious ~ the Deputy Marshalls. who or.
ganizcd and surrounded the robbers near n
little town named rlk. about twenty miles
distant. White the men were taking their
position Dalton was seen - come out look
around, and Immediately retul The officers
on the east side were discovered by him
through u window or by some women IN the
house. and. pistol in hand. he jumped
through window on the north aud started
TO run east.
Gloss Hart. one Of the deputies was less
than thirty yards from the house. and called
on him 20 halt. Dalton turned around. tried
TO take aim while running. and Just then the
officer shot. Two jumps In the air were tho
only motions made. His pistol fell from his
hand and he sank TO the ground. and Hart
ran up and asked him what he was doing
there. but he was too near dead TO reply and
expired without word. The house was
searched. and over one hundred and fifty
letters. besides numerous rolls OF crisp bank
bills, We're found The address proved him
to be Bill Dalton, and the money proved him
to be the leader Of the Longview Bank
robbers. His wife, who l. in Ardmore, be-
came hysterical. but soon recovered and tele-
graphed G. II. Bilvens, li0S Vanness avenue,
San Francisco. and relatives in kingilsher,
U. T., that her husband was dead.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
THE LABOR WORLD.

IN India agricultural laborers get five cents
a day.
FAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, is to have a co-opera.
tive factory.
A BUILDING trlles council is 20 be estab-
lshed in Paterson, n. ].
FALL RIVER Mass weavers' wages have
lately been cut thirty per cent.
Fully one-thir OF the female population
OF France are laborers on farms.
EFFoRTs ara being made 10 establish trade
assemblies throuy yhout New Jersey.
IT is said that 1909 Illinois manufacturers
have combined to kill the eight hour law.
OPERATIONS arc being generally resumed
al the iron mines In the Lake Superior region.
TuERE are moro iron safes made in Cincin-
natl than in all the cities OF the Union COM
bined.
INDUCTION of twenty-five per cent. in the
earnings OF Boston hatters has gone into
effect.
AFTER n stormy session the hootblacks OF Chi
rago formed union and elected Jefferson
King President.
rHE Laborers' Union in New York City is
divided into English, German ani Italian
speaking branches.
THE shops in Altoona, Penn. OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have been opened
for work on full time
The union wages for laborers on buildings
in New York City IL thirty cents an hour,
eight hours to constitute q days work.
The committee Of the striking miners aban-
don their hope Of ffsctlng II National SET
tlement and call for district conferences with
the operators.
The Brooks Locomotive Works. Schenec-
tady, n. Y, have received an order for thir-
~ passenger locomotives and thirty locomo-
tives for tho Central Railway of Brazil.
DELEGATES iron France. Belgium. Eng.
land, Germany and Austria ars expected at
the coming International Congress OF Tex.
tile Workers, which is to bs held in this
| country.
GGIPMES AMI conductors on the Thirl
avenue line. New York City. hal their wages
increased 10 $3.50 an S2.25 a day, respec-
| lively. They are TO make tivo round trips 4,
| day instead OF four and IA half, as heretofore.
AN appeal IL contemplated 10 ba mada by
| the iron trades unions TO tha New YORK
| State Constitutional Convention for an
amendment 10 the law watch will hinder
contract prison labor competing with free
industry.
The only ones among the textile workers
OF this country whose wages have not been
reduced during the panic are the spinners.
| who have an organization comprising over
ninety per cent. OF tho spinners in the
United States.
CousT George SzIRsEY, who claims TO be
the son OF wealthy and powerful Austrian
| noblemnn. whose estates were squandered
| by the trustees while he was in his minor
| ny. Is picking slate In coal breaker at
Whkesbarre, Penn, for sixty cents day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
Measuring Muscle Strength.

A dynamUmeter for the measure
ment Of muscular strength is being
introduced for gymnasium purposes.
In future there will be no cropping in
the dark when the young college ath-
lete is taken In hand by his trainers
for preparation for the boat race or
the football match. Every important
muscle in his body can be tested, and
Its strength or weakness at once In
dicated. In this way a mans weak
point is discovered without serious
loss OF time, and special attention
can thenceforward be directed to-
Eard the "leveling up" of his phys
ique The old method OF testing a
mans muscle by its size, or even by
its hardness, will no longer be used,
and strength tests will supersede those
unreliable systems OF measurement.
The muscular strength OF the various
portions OF the arms and legs can
now be differentiated. AS a sample
instance OF the possibilities OF the
new method, IT may be stated that
by ascertaining the strength OF the
abductOrs OF the leg by the dyna-
mometer bad gait can promptly be
cured, as the proper exercise for the
weakened muscles can at once be de.
termined. The dynamometer is hung
on two heavy iron rods, placed In q
vertical position, with their ends
fastened securely TO the floor. 1t can
be adjusted to any height-to the
waist, feet, or neck. The muscles
tested act directly upon a lever which
is connected with piston working
In chamber filled with oil. The
pressure is transmitted TO a column
OF mercury, and the result in pounds
Is recorded ia slender glass tube.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14

During the calendar year of 1898
the immigration TO the United States
i95, ,030. OF these arrivals 5j,SSl
were from Austria-Hungary, log, 53i
from the United Kingdom, 50, $50 from
Germany, G9,2G9 from Italy, so, ,O5S
from Sweden and Norway, and As, 172
from Russia. The immigration from
China was 1896, from Japan, 22SS (;
from Turkey, l4i2; from Australia,
1896, and from the Hawaiian Islands,
ll0o
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
Hello.

Not long ago an Official crusade
was begun against the word "hello!"
as used by telephone girls In their
efforts TO notify clients that they
were ready TO transact business.
]Number, please?" was the phrase to
be substituted for the free-and-easy
exclamation that had been so long in
use. 1t is sad to relate that the
word "hellO." has refused to surren-
der to Its more reputable rival. Gus
tom and availability combined to
down the novelty and hello, hello!"
Is much oftener heard over the wires
than number, please?"-New York
World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-14
uuaC of the rest oi the
more than S12, 500, 900.

While the regular army service does
not seem to be very popular in Great
Britain just now, the volunteer SER
vice, corresponding in general lines to
our national guard. seems to be es-
pecially 80. The returns for last year
show the number of enrollments to
have been greater than in any year,
with one exception, since the organiza-
tion of the force. There were 227, TAI
enrollments, of which 2l9, iii are re.
turned as eflicients. This number of
eficients has only been exceeded three
times