davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-25
A QUAKER SHERIFF.
He Has Shot One Hundred Mon In hi
Time.

He Has Shot One Hundred Mon In His
Time.
New York Sun: Arizona possesses o
Quaker sheriff, who is startlingly effec-
tive. He is Commodore Perry Owens,
sheriff of Apache county, formerly city
marehal OF Winslow, and one OF the
guards OF the Wells-F argo express across
Arizona. He is an Indianian who went
to Arizana Is years ago. His people are
Quakers, and live near Oarter6burg, Ind.
" hen friend asked him the other day
il the report was true that he had re-
moved from active life more men than
any other man in Arizona, he looked
panied for moment. Then he an
swered:
Il WAS raised 8 Quaker; but out here,
you see, a man can't work at that. 1t
amt suited to the Arizona climate.
have done q good deal OF shooting, but
it has all been necessary and in the line
OF my official duty. My good mother
back in Hendricks county, every now
and then, writes me letter. She sees
newspaper stories about me and she
misunderstands them. You ask if I've
The herald., 1894-12-25
CHRISTMAS VERSE.
CAROLS AND POEMS APPROPRIATE TO
JOYOUS OCCASION.
Coating Down the Hill.

Coating Down the Hill.
There's glory In the speeding of horse tnat
nerves eau feel,
Or the swift and silent magic of a pedal-has-
Or the rushing and the fosming that the flying
yachts possess,
Or the swaying of the pilot OF a limited ex-
press;
But there's nausht to stir the senses, and
there's nothing ever will,
Like the starry wintry evenings when We
coasted down the hill
Down the long and slippery HILL
And the steep and glaring hill
With the clinging, and the shrieking, and the
laughing hoarse and shrillI
Far above the pallid valley. hung the moon, so
Like ball of ice it glihered in frozen ses
of sky:
And the trees were dressed in silver, and the
bushes stood aglow,
And million jewels nestled on the bosom Of
the snow.
But the eyes that we were watching, they were
beaming brighter still,
As we packed our load together to go coasting
down the hill
Down the snowy. icy hill
An1 tho long and dizzy hill
With the shouting, and the calling, and the
danger OF "spillP
With mile of road before US like a polished
blade agleam,
On the ready track we started. In short, delic.
tous dream;
'thank yema ans" to spare,
Lsaping from them like panther, in the crisp
and biting air;
Past the still and lonely school house, and the
frost-enf fettered mill,
Thinking naught about the stopping with
laugh at every Ill
Down the ne er forgotten hill
And the white aud glowing hill
Just a streak of human lightning, we went
flashing down the hill!
And amid the rnsh and chatter, there were
pressures of the hand,
That the brain, amid Its frenzy, left the heart
to understand;
There were confidential clingings that would
be bestowed,
On a straight. prosaic journey, and strictly
level road.
Often spirit reached for spirit. and would never
With pane of JOY it clasped 1t, In that journey
down the Mill
Down the swiftly travelled hill
And the love-iilumined hill
When a llfe's divlnest secret W as discovered BY
thrill!
There were maidens in the party, that today
are sober wives
Also lads at present living very proper business
lives;
There were some that now already pay the
ne'cr evnded debt;
But their spirits could not pertsh-they are
somewhere living yeti
When we f1nd them, warrant that their mems
ories quickly I'LL
With the good old winter evenings when they
coasted down the hill
Down the cold and frosty hill
Down the warm and cleaning hill
Where were born host of pleasures that q
death can never kill!
WILL CARLETON
The herald., 1894-12-25
The Bishop and tho Baby.


A poor little pale. faced baby,
Lost and hungry and cold,
With the chill wind pinching her tear'w
cheeks
And ruffling her bright hairs gold.
For just when the busy people
We're hurrylng here and yon.
Buying heir gifts for the Christmas tree,
Her mother was suddenly gone.
She did not cry, poor midget,
But lifted pitiful eyes
At the crowds of careless strangeHls
At the gray, Indifferent skies.
Jostled and pushed and frightened,
A tiny waif OF the street,,
With the wintry darkness falling,
And the snowhakes gathering feet.
She was seen by great, kind giant,
With swinging stride he came;
Even then the angels in heaven
Wrote saint before his name.
From the height of his splendid stature
He stopped to the little maid,
Lifted her up in tender arms,
And bade her not be afraid.
Against his broad chest nestled,
She clung like a soft spring flower
That breeze had caught and carried
To strong and sheltering tower.
In his thick, warm cloak he wrapped her,
The little, shivering child.
"rll find your mother. baby"
The bishop said, and smiled.
That smile, like flash of the SUNRISE
'ris bat memory dim,
For the years ore Fastening onwards
And we are mourning him.
The white, cold SHOWS are drifting
Where today he lies asleep,
After his life's long warfare
The soldiers rest is deep.
But of dear things said about him.
OF victories that he won,
No sweeter tale is told than this,
OF his grace to q little one.
-MARGARET E. SANasrERs
The herald., 1894-12-25
Marry Old SANITY.


oh, merry old Santo what stories you tell
To the ears of our dear little sweet Rosabellei
Though only four summers and three winters
old,
She knows you are coming without being told.
Aye, merry old Sanity, she knows you quite
well!
For our little one Iispeth
Each day, 18th 1t Chwithmuth?"
Our dear little sweet Rosabelle
Just as sure as the morning at dawn OF the
day,
She op ems her eyes to the light but to say:
'Ith nanty Claus come; oh, ith he, mamma?
Ith Chwithmuth today; oh, ith 1t, papa?''
And out of the bed in her little bare feet
She trips to the window your sleigh-bells to
greet.
oh, merry old Sanity. such stories you tell
To our dear little sweet Rosabellel
Her tiny white stockings she hangs every
eve,
For she SAYS; "Santy's tumin' tonight be.
level
And ere she's tucked up In her snug little bed
She prays for dolly "wot wiggles ith head;
An wifi nice, curly hair, an wot opens ith
eyes,
An kin almoS stan stwsight on ith feet If 10
twys!"
oh, merry old Sanity. she knows you so we'll
Our dear little sweet Rosabelle!
New York Evening suu1
The herald., 1894-12-25

In the course OF an eloquent speech
candidate at Birkenhead, England, pros
duced poem which he said had been
sent to him anonymously. 80 that he
wac unable to thank the autAor pri-
vately, but must do 30 publicly, for the
poem was a good one. He then pro-
ceeded to read the poem, which was
Longfellow's Ship OF State. As the can
didate is university man. the opposi-
ton is having sport with him.
The herald., 1894-12-25
Christmas and the Little Folks,

and the Little Folks
How they're talking Christmas-
All the little tots
Talk about your roses
They're forget-me-notsl
How they tease and fret you
Noisier than drums!
They are bound to let you
Know when Christmas comes!
Here comes one each morning
At the peep O. day;
Wakes you-tells you, "Christmas
Is comm right awayP
Dreaming time and daytime
Nearer Christmas seems;
Santa Claus in playtime,
And Santa Claus in dreams.
At your heart they're knocking,
Morn and evening dim;
Love will fill each stocking
To the rich, round brim!
-lAtlanta Constitution,
The herald., 1894-12-25
Bethl sh ON,

o, little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee liel
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go BY.
Yet in thy dark street shineth
The everlasting light:
The hopes and fears OF all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
o, morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy oirth
And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
For Christ is born of Mary;
And gathered all above,
While mOrtals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wondering love.
-PHILLIPs BROOKS.
The herald., 1894-12-25

A plug OF tobacco furnishes an excel
lent indication of an approaching change
in the weather. When it is damp the
air is moist and rain is probable.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No Christmas and New Years table should
be withouta a bottle of DR.. Siegerts AngustorA
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer of ex-
quisite favor. Beware of counterfeitA
The herald., 1894-12-25

Holiday Fancy Goods
And bonbons and marrons. aiao< st Christie.
piers, 2Al 8 Spring st
The herald., 1894-12-25

The African ostrich has but two toes on
each foot az '>e OF them has no claw.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Boys az the Reformasory.

Editor John F. Babcook, of the Id
rdnce, paper puolish ed at the New
Jersey r form School at Jamesburg,
says Siuce our school was organic ed
1850 boys had been admitted up to
October 3lst last. OF this number
2,l43 have been released and AZ died.
The first boy was re ceived July Oh,
lS77-a little over twenty-six years
ago. The first boy is still living, only
a few miles from the school. respec-
table and honored citizen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04

The South Jersey Traction Com
pany is erecting telephone line for it,
exclusive use between this city and
Miiiville. The line will run from the
power house In Millville to the office OF
the Company in this city By pat.
ented device, the line can be used for
sending message at any point be
tween the two cities. 10 case of 9
break down or other accident, the con.
ductor or motorman can communicate
at once with the power house or Com
pany's otfi,e. A telephone, will be In
each Ger that runs on the pike.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
HUNT RksbS. xN&O.

SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
OURS ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS,
CAPES AND JACKETS OFFERED
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE EVERY
GARMENT MUST BE SOLD. ALL
IS 90 GARMENTS REDU ED TO
SO 9S; ALL $500 GARMENTS RE.
DUCED TO $40G; ALL $1,000 GAR.
MENTS REDUCED TO $69s; ALL
S12 so CARMEN rs REDUCED TO
81 9s; ALL $15 90 GARMENTS RE-
DUOED TO $40 9s; ALL $4,000 RE-
DUCED TO $l4 90.
THIS Is The REATEST REDUC.
TI0N EVER MADE ON COATS, AND
WILL BE TIE BEST OPPORTU
nj Y OFFERED THIS WINTER o
BUY YOUR GARMENT. EVERY
BODY CAN HAVE A COAT.
BUNT BROS. & co.
Ii yon have any errands Ia Philadel.
vNk3t "A - q ~.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Censured the lsarlraan.

sALEM, Dee. 29-In ne case of D~.-
Paulling, who was killed by train
on Tuesday last, the Ooroner's jury D..
day censured the Wesc Jersey Railscs a.
Company for Grimm al negligsnes ia
not having tagmau at the crosei1as-
DR.. Pauiding's Jrse became 1sa--
manageable and ran ca the railroad
track directly In from Of he train.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Why Wili Won

Allow your health 20 gradually sai Z
Ii you are elosely confined in6os@rs
with little or no ex ciss, and desire.
good health, you mus take care e.
yourself. Use Sulphur Bit ers,- a4&
you will have a sound mind and NJ
strong body. AGT
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Two FIRE ALAR ms.

The Fire Saturday Ruins q
store and Does Considerable
Damage...The Fire Friday
Afternoon u Little One.
Within twenty.four hours the Game
well fire alarm telegraph system has
been tested, and each time 1t worked
like a charm
F iday afternoon an alarm WIS
turned in from box No. Al. at the cor
ner Of Marion street and East avenue.
and the Department promptly re-
sponded. So did whole lot of peo
pie. The Department OF course went
to the box. but this was some distance
from the scene of the fire, which was
on East Commerce street, about at
the intersection of E ast avenns.
The fire was discovered In some rags
10 shed of q house occupied by a
junk dealer, but whatever flames
there might have been were extin.
guished by few buckets of water.
None OF the hose OF the Department
was used at all, and the fremen were
soon back Co the engine and hose
houses, and the apparatus fixed away
for another call.
And the call was not loog 10 coming.
Saturday morning about Is minutes of
three O'Clock, an alarm sounded from
box No. 4s, situated at the corner of
Irving avenue and Walnut street. Re-
markably clear and loud sounded the
bells, tapping of the dristrics In a
uanner which could not be misunder.
| stood.
Promptly the Department respond.
| ed, and about five minutes afterward,
another alarm was sounded from the
same box. The fire was at the store
Of D. 81. johnson, corner living ave.
nue. and York street.
| When the department arrived the
flames were burning brightly ani the
smoke was suffocating. Chief E well
soon had stream directed upon the
fire and In few minutes all dan. or
was past, and the flames were ex' In.
guished.
But the damage resulting was sui.
ticient to ruin the stock and fixtures
entirely. Much water was used upon
the flames and at one time there was
some four inches of water upon the
floor.
Joseph johnson lives In the house
in the rear OF the store and he and
the family in the other side of the
house were busily engaged in remov.
ing their household effects, until
Chief E.well assured them that there
was no danger of there being de.
stroy ed.
oseph Johnson was seen by a
PIONEER reporter. He said that he
might have lost everything he had,
had not a young lady been visiting at
the.house. She was entertaining com.
pany, wheu smoke was discovered
pouring through the lower part of the
house. The young lady thought the
fire wss in the cellar and quickly no.
tilted MIR. johnson who was asleep up
stairs. He hastily dressed and came
down stairs. He attempted to go in
the store but was driven back by the
smoke. He then ran around front.
and found that the fire was In the
store under the counter He:procured
a bucket OF water and attempted to
go in the store but was again driven
back by the dense volume of smoke.
He then called for help and began
getting his goods out of the house.
10 the morning the store was locked
up, awaiting the arrival of the Iusur.
ance Adjusters. the stock being In.
sured. The loss will probably foot up
something like $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
VIM. E. RILEY.
20 South Laurel St,
BRIDGETON, MI.
15tfw
Cumberland Circuit Court,
IN FOuIT.

10 THE CoNTINEs tai BREwING COMPANY
by virtue Of an order OF the Cumberland
S Sl.cu!t Court in equi'y. made on the day of the
ua.e u Lner.ot, In II cause wherein Harriet NJ
aIe si 9eIenoan's, you are required TO appear,
ss peau; answer or drmur to the bill OF the said
SSonpialnant s u on or before the twenty. sixth
sahsn ~ as con SEED against you. The said bill
u y rnts nled w 10 iorecose a mortuage given by
,is na.ris Waxmah and wife to VIII lam h. Tren-
t cnara dated June 10, 1892, on lands in the
tsownsnip OF Deei field. and you are made de-
sad land. v"
Dated December 28th 1sq3
THOMAS W TRENCHARD.
Solicitor of Complainant.
"' East commerce st. Bridgetop, N. j,
l mon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04

No other sarsaparilla has equaled
Hoods in the relief it gives in severest
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill.
business, etc. *1S
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Winter Suit
OR OVERCOAT

from now on at the same reduced
price that we usually give after the
holidays. If you avail yourself of
this opportunity, you will save con-
siderable cash;
Mems Suits from $500 up.
Boys Suits from 81 90 up.
Child's Suits from $1.25 up
Mems Overcoats from 81 so up.
Boys Overcoats from $3.50 up
Child's Overcoats from $1.75 up.
A special line of Hats.
A nobby line of Neckwear, Under
wear, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Col
lars and Cuffs, Umbrellas, Canes,
Trunks, Valises, Grips, Boots and
Shoes for Men and Boys.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
FITS.

~ All uts stopped free by Or. Kline's Great
Nerve 4 storer. NO fits after the first davis
use: use: Marvelons cures. Treatise and $500 trial
eae 1,se .r,e 10 FIT cases. Send TO DIR. Kline. 93l
.gists; Cali on yours ia IA sat WV
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Sc. g!CGEaB
ARE YOU INTERESTED

We do not propose to wait until
after the holidays to reduce the price
on our Clothing. We have com
menced this fourth day of December.
You can have the use of your
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04
Great Reduction Sale
Great Reduction Sale
Goats, Jackets and Wraps.
Goats, Jackets and Wraps.
DON'T YOU NEED ONE?
DON'T YOU NEED one ?

If SO now is your opportunity.
If so now Is your opportunity.
We are determined to sell.
We are determined to sell.
Only the very latest styles.
Only the very latest styles.
Nearly 1000 to select from.
Nearly 1000 to select from.
Four months of Winter weather
Four months OF Winter weather
To wear them.
To wear them.
This great offering may
never occur again. Every
buyer secures the choicest gar
ment and the very lowest
prices.
Try us; you will be pleased.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-01-04

Ii yon have any errands Ia PhilRdel.
ph'a, donh.t "a rxet the mssssngey,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11

The attention of the investing public Is
called o. the pall-uD stock of the Com-
mercal Builiiu0 ana Loan Association.
which Is sold at $40 per share Investors
In this stock viii be- paid % dividend N
Der cent per anuIn. payable teinl-
annually. and may withdraw same ~
any time after ohe year by giving thirty
days' notice. For fnll particulars AMI
prospectus can or address
COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
S03 east Main street.
Richmond IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
70 Conservative Investors.

Tho United Bankus end Building Com
pany. 81 east Main street. Offers Ton ste
q limited number OF The shares of rs
capital stock fully u1ls drI nHr af-"---
abb. az So per share. The company pay 3
on the cost ~ this stock "a cash dividend
~ & per cent per anuum. payable : ml-
annually on the lst DAYS of January 1ni
July OF each year The stock further
participates In mo prlnts Of the hIsi-
ness. and IS redeemed by the company
at its maturity (Which is estimated % b.
about elghry-four mJnthD at SID per
share. regardless OF the cash interest 1i-
ready paid thu holder ,hereJf This come
pany H. "a w,ll-manle.i Institution AMI
We commend Us shares 10 The investing
public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
rx,erlrnce Of nm F.-Cbampion.

Athletes aud men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise. such as walking. run
ming. bicycle riding, jumping swimming.
tennis. etc. are oftenthe subjects OF acute
troubles. The experience OF an eX-cham-
mon walker will be Of interest TO ali who
are afflicted Harry Brooks writes:
mo 32l EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
INV YORK, April 2, 1886.
Numerous statements relative 10 the
merits OF different plasters having been
brought 10 INV attention | take this oppor-
tubity 20 state that have used Allcock's 5
Porous plasters FOR over twenty years and
prefer them to any other kind would
furthermore state that | was very sick With
catarrh of the kidneys. and attribute nv
recovery entirely to Allcoeks Porous
Plasters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
The Nnlna Of "A Friend.

CORNELIA. LA.-FOr over six years ]
was greatly troubled with constipation
and bili0usness and was often unable 10
work Az the suggestion OF friend
tried simmons Liver Regulator. and am
now free OF these troubles -Harriaon
Tarleton. Your druggist sells IL In pow
der or liquid The powder 10 BE- taken
dry or made int9 tea,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
Governor wn,te's Extra >ession-it WIN
xqt Probably BE Short-Livcd.

DENVER. coll, January lo-The cX-
tra session of the ninth General Assembly
~ Colorado organized az noon to-day with
the same officers As az the regular session.
4 joint session WIS promptly callaL and
the Governor occupied two hours IN read
ing his message. outlining his reasons FOR
some Of the propositions made In bis call
Following the reading. the Senate, by
vot. of q 20 j.. declined to print the
message. anI placed the matter in the
lands of nine members. 10 report ~ l.l
O'Clock tomorrow Tho complexion oi
this committee indicates that the report
Will declare for an immediate ai.eurn-
mont without further action. and this
report Will probably b. adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
DEATH Of MRS. ANNIE THOM.
She Passes Away In Her sc'enty-second
Yrar-Her Surviving Family.

Yenr-Her suryiNing FhmiIy.
CAPE CHARLES. VA, January o.
ISL ltcial Mrs. Annie Thon;, wife Of Mr..
w A. Thorn died az her home near East
vile. Va. this morning She was = years
old and was one of the most highly-rs-
suscted ladies of this county.
Her husband. two sons, and one daugh-
ter survive her Or. w. A, Thorn. Jr, a
prominent physician " Norfolk, Va, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11

W f. Rock A. CO.. commission NOR
.t.tf. san Frfrc...o have failed "flr'
s.IU.I
IN D. =. ti'l..'.. oI -
.'- ''' lt i+'.''.' '-'
lfiaE -'-' a- ' ' f''I-
Gr. Yesterday destroyed thr starr
P'4u.-WoIbs. Richnoui. iud loss,
>-'.'''. insurance. f''''
SECRETARY Carlisle has appointed James
Ir,h.v clerk t' thr Board ~ inspectors
90 Steam Vessels at @Nit'lk.
,-t ,t....-l .t -, r...,b FAST t,ain
..,... - All ,..hi..'i i, f,.-.,..i (
| e, ~ ~ I.s.rn a.l
''.'' '.''-'
Iri'. States Judge h't i''t irl'.'
D.4, ,,r U ,.-,r...t
..a",,.. - ,r,th
"-'-'''''
James Denton liIncnDk. oi grams. 10
.ul-. county. Nf- r'iHHi il-i ''t CON
.r.-.fu .fuau-at-lar,a N} '.t Democrats o'
Pennsylvania yesterday.
p.r.,, Doh o,,. .r tt.. oldest. and n
,.. ,,,.. - tE. t...t-lr..,r ...k.r+ In
d.. ,.Y,.-. u.I Suddenly Tl.-Iat. al
l,-... l.',.. Il l. aged ,.
..... >-.,. r.,...,. I.,..,,..r,.f, S.nat. .ro.v
ti. t.,.o..u fl. E.nuhIi..u
,t "a, -,.'.. q.l.. U.r.. holds
i.,,f., .-ifh f... latter .rf-
ILr fiu' sol or 'h1rI.- d. 'TiI ~ ''.' II
known th tri .aI manager. i"'N ll",,
ir rH.tt 'trrii' i'" d. i' .''- .iIH
conducted hN TO- l"'I i'4st OBJ i.'N7.
- ts ..mi-ofH.falIr given out that the
T.If4- rr.l4el AMI S.uth.l~t..u railroad
,.,.i...r hack hv Mr. Huntington.
uu, lls uuI,rt.h.n ." G'at 't- t.ui+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
winter tn.irrwcnr.

We are Offering Mems Underwear now
cheaper than ever known in our eNp-fl-
ence. We will SCH any OF the "ih'rF
goods at COST. and many oii lots Tar
below cost before taking stoek'
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
n.n,,ty uar.boIs Sustained.

WASHINGTON. January l0-tlrst
Couu;rollcr Bowler Of the Treasury De-
partment. to-day received allegations of
den,Iiv marshals from North Carolina,
whose acts he had held up for alleged
Irregularities in Ming them Mutual cN-
plantations were made and the acts were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-11
MURDER AT A REVIVAL.
ItTake- Place in the Midst of Prayer and
EXhortation.

CINCINNATI. January IA specla
10 the Post from birmingham. Ala. says
Near Tuskegee Ala. last night. during
a rcvlyal-mceting at church. VIII Duke
struck John Weston's head with piece
of plank. killing him instantly. III.
voung men had quarrelled about glrl
racn being Jealous OF the other. Tn iatdl
fight occurred before the eyes II the horri-
fled congryg cation, who were IN the MO
~ nray.r. .xhortatlon. and singing De-
srit. m. religious spirit of the occasion
buk. came near being lynchcd before
his friends could hurry him on.