davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06
coeYucr ,s0. ny ppscou SPECIAL AN.SoAHr

my tod TO think OF poor Carrie =
having to be buried In snell drcNlg
waste as this" moaned The wllnwar
that evening as some Of his c5mra Y
strove to comfort him lie had Wrllilj
20 her relatives She had hrethcrs AND
sister married and well to 40 tel
ing Of the inevitable end 50 soon to
come, intimating that She ougcd IT, We
taken home and 70 lie hy her mothers
side In the shaded church yard, but
that he actually had not cent III,
brothers were very sorry l'p'Ii "
their younger days had freely b9rt
rowed the captains tens and twrntic
and lived high with sister Cad TO
whom the big.hcoricd dragon sem
each month fourIllths of hls pay
Pretty sister Lottic too made her
home with Caroline, "Who would
otherwise be SO loncsonc mnchof tine
four years Morgan served At the fpou'
IIis pay was the rain support Of the
family, in fact, for the boys were SIN
attending school, and the oil mans
busincs, laneuishcl Ms the war went
on hut all this was something tACy
rather wished to forget In tine ycar9
that followed They didn't want In
grow up into actively ininlrid rclN-
tons with their elder sisters husband
vet having SO long lived ON bio bounty,
how could they, being ordinary NOR
talp. help learning to hate him unless
they could FORGET Che benefits Of tho
past? Bob aud Sam, Of whom She 50
often talked, were prosperous business
men nov, with wives and olive
branches and vines and llg trees u
their own, and how could their wives
or they be expected to want to have
her. dark shadow at the lrcsdc, to
lingcr anguish ard slowly die on
their hands? Neither brother felt that
he conl stand the expense Of fetching
Carrie home. Each Thought tho other
ought to do it. and both thought that
Ioi,ic should thst il, Lottice hns-
band But Lot,i's husband knew not
the impogcri he'd trooper ON the far
froniDs nor his y lie, nor hi, children,
and Iollls was moi particularly anx-
ious that he should Her beauty had
cuptlgat"l Tn, ArilIiant young lawyer
when professional business called him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06
FOR STATEHOOD.
Democratic Convention in OGlaho'
ma Indorses the Dawes Report.
The INTERNATIONAL SHIP CANAL.
The Movement Has Crystalllzed In the
Drafting OF . Bill to BE Introduced in
Congress American Bime-
talllc League in Session.

Ell. RENO. Ok, Nov. 80 A democratic
statehood convention was held in Ell
Reno Yesterday to consider the propo-
sition Of statehood along the lines Of
the report Of the Dawes commission
An organization was effected with L..
N. lIornbeck, Of Mnco chairman and
G. j. West secretary. The convention
was well attended by delegates from
all parts Of Oklahoma and the Chicka-
saw nation. But one opinion prevailed
throughout the meeting and that was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

come 10 him Then Inc general pointed
ont TIN, Morgan wa, ordered to march
vi' lhe commend 1T d Nrek amt
hal t. T IA o. l.i
l. vi sht ln' tec lar ID oilc.4la
g. ulm't it. Iet Lieut. Morgan pet
q bill of relief thrJugh congress, said
the pra@natc Official, well knowing
iAa such bills are the outcome Of in
llreace not innocence The colonel
went TO the Office, and by way Of com
for,ing himself for the weakness which
prompted him 10 blow his nose and
wipe his eyes very often before leaving
Morgan, and 10 kiss Connie and Lot
several times after, pitched into Mr..
Gray, his perennial chopplng-bloc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

differed from that expected OF a lines
man, In that 1t involved none OF the
perils, yet promised grcnter reward.
You may be assured this gentleman
4 did not come without safe Morgan,
riding from the biyouac To the stage
station, q mile away, the very evening
Of his successors arrival, was lnssoed
on his horse In Ciunabar canyon,
gagged, bound robbed Of his package
Of grccnbacks all In the flash Of d
bull's-eye Picked up, stunned ten
minutes thereafter, he could not do
scribe his ussallnnts but certain hard
characters with the command, some Of
the precious gang Of recruits just ar
rived, made on that night with their
horses, equipments and everything.
Certain EVIL officials gave chase There
was still hope they might be over
hauled and the money captured before
they could reach the mining towns.
Meantime, Morgan, not severely hurt,
"'is or"ercu " JON MS 'foop ~ WIS
"oo mercy 'nn' on'y "'' n""' ooioic
the robbery he had counted out every
cc'' 'or w''cn ho w va. "c'ouheao'c IN
."' p'eSenoo W 0'' '''''l, ""u '''' "'
lu'"h'' o'i''rw'sc "o "o"'u ''"Su ''"u
70 s'aBRer "''ocr me "cc''S"'i'n oi nay
ihR h'~'c AWAY WIN 'ne money "nu
A'aoe w VIC 0Vo'y
III 'ai'' WV iouRn oi' o''n'"'s"o'
MI" sought 70 cnccr "o'Bah ~ u,Suf'
"nces .'",' WY pa''y N"' o"' ~ ''ae'
'"""''' ' ''u'p e"'"e'''e !" NV '''V''''
VIM "''' ono oNVol'''o"' WIZ
S''h"Gei" W .'e ''o"''V' ',0'H""
sfouii'" ~ 7P','' "'' '''','''' - -
'se'ces' l'c" IN, D'u' ''au "b'',i''
Ae e''' s'",e Wv '"'''' Wv ''o'''' '"0
R"'''o"' ""' Jo'''o' WV ~ "'"' .
nut "o".y WIN IVY, w 'ou'''' "''"
VI" 't"' "u''''e' "o'i''' '''o'V ~ 0'''
',"u wa, 'u0'''N "eo' "'''' ~ We
vi 'o"" s'"pR,, u"','' ~ on'y
"o'''' "'''' ''so, = " ~ "'',' IVY WIN
,"'S y,.''''' '''a',e' '''''V, ""'S "'''
'"'''" ms '"",oo' '"'' III us ''''''u''
1'', nv" i'w VEGAS '"''' " ~" "
"o'' IN ms s''ou'''' "'' ',S'' ~ "''
WINS W. "o's"" ""' VEN" , 'o'"'
"iohF ho'h'W"'u III 'i'''' '''V.V'' "'l'''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

SPRINGFIELD, No, Dee Rev. John
Deony, a local preacher Of some
notoriety, pleaded guilty to horse
stealing yesterday aud was sentenced
to wa years in the panitentiary he
Is writing book SIMILAR TO John
REYNOLDS fsmons Twin Hells,' Civ
ing a description of prison life, and
says he does not mind going to Jeifer-
son City to get practical experience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

GrADA1AJARA, Mex, Dec IAN.
other terrific eruption of the Colima
volcano occurred Wednesday night,
and the scene witnessed from this city
was grand one. No definite reports
have been received from the imme-
diate section surrounding the volcano
but it is feared that there was severe
loss of property and probably life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06
Mangled IN an Oil Mil,

Ilousroy, Tex, Dee. l.-James Rus.
sell, negro, yesterday morning acct.
dentally stepped into conveyancer at
tie Consumers oil mill His right foot
was torn off, his left foot and leg split
in twain and the lower part of his body
horribly mangled lie died almost in
etoutlt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

WEsr Polyr, Miss. Dec. Forrest
fires are raging in the surrounding bot
toms, resulting in large losses OF tin
Der, fences, etc. There is scarcely any
water, no rain ofany consequence hav-
ing fallen since August last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06


'iAther sent a9al 70 town she
eHpiained' anu he siouia nave oeen
nome an honr ago we are 80 hnen
Obliged to 'yon' sehrr-r-allin. and
schr-r-r'aihln Seenlea % nara WORD 70
say That she pllsied sun more hesitat-
ca ana s.aiIllneiea-slie VINO garrison
bred had never heafd inc pirate sol
dier addressed IN any amer way
II was that evening, later mat old
Fagan declared himself all broke up,
winch meant just the opposite that ne
mad broken down ana must quit WORK.
Mrs turner iiFht-hesr'ca ana
thoughtless young Aalron' was sitting
WIN Connie AZ 'ae moment
lie i 60 TO hospital wont me-
she sI'a, heh no" iauch better IL
VIII he, APT, manning VIII ie' you
nave schraInn. But 10 hfA' turner ;
SURPRISE Connie promptly declared she
Wouia not nave 'ellra'hm'
Nhy-y, tnonRht ne was 50 devoted
70 your ialller'-'o l''ce N every WY
/ 'ef'aihiy' san Connie WIN ae-
oiai''n' nc = ''eNo'oi - ''.n "''' -
i simply al''9e'ller 700 nice 70 NC put
on any such autys
l'ia Yo', ever kn7~ y strange .
chlla' Sa'a ~ lur'sr, ''. . q , 'nc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

unable and had given myself up as dead.
| tried all medicines imaginable until friend
who had got relief advised ne to try CurerRA
RrMrnlFs. lsont ont and rot Them, and when
took the first dose Of your CrneeRA REsoL.
VENT felt little better with three boxes Of
Your most valuable G. rlCuRN and one bottle Of
CUrWtRA RrseLvENr | was new man. In
three laws was up walking aroand aud attend.
ine tomY busiaess. and II is the CrTlcuRA and
tr1wrgA REsoiNrNr that sNed me from the
laws nf death This Is two years ago wanted
10 see ii 1t had been driven ont of my system,
and can say have never lldany trouble since
for two years. CLIO, BRIGHT,
2es5 Tenn. Ave, Pittsburgh, Ia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06
WHAT The editor HEARD.
THE REMARKABLE STATEMENT
MADE TO THE EDITOR OF
THE CAYUGA COUNTY
INDEPENDENT.
Silas Pencil, of Niles, N. Y, Tells
How He Was Saved from Death.
A Miracle of the Nineteenth
Century.

lfiomthc Cayuga Co.. n. T.. Independently
Hearing through Mcssrs. Allen Il
Burch, druggists Of Niles, that Mr..
Mr. Silas T. Pencil, respected
citizen of that town had been cured
of a bad case of ,ciatc rheumatism
by use Of Dir, Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, the editor Of the Cayuga
County Independent determined to
know the truth Of the matter and
went to Niles to ascertain from Mr..
Pencil himself what his condition
was and what the pills had done for
HIM Mr.. Pennel is farmer and
has neat and comfortable home near
the Niles post office, or dutch
Hollow" as II is commonly called.
We asked Mr. Pencil if it was true
that he had been cured OF bad case
of rheumatism by DR. Williams Pink
Pills. He replied that it was true
and that he would tel us about it in
feW words He said that three
,,,
yV"'' ~ =" A"1"'' i9'l' NV was
s''4c" W ''' s''''v ''"s !" VIC III =
l'a' "n r', 'p' '.'n''' N.Y. 10y 40 ~
ran down his leg making Ifea misery
to him but not preventing him from
'n'"5 I0''s "v' y "" 'nn '"' ~ ovo"
% ~, l; NV "' :, " ,, 'oI'''I I 10y WYNN
,'' '''l,' "'' '"v 'v"" a"'' ,'is ''l'' i"
'"y 'N"'' ''' ""'l ' VI. 'N'" ,,a' '1u'
,''"'N W. '''e ~'so'. A'''' 'nis no
""' W.T. ~, '"nv''"s Sl,'' agony anu
'V' i'''' II, '''''N -, "'''''', ~ '" ""y
"U' Nv 'D,N ,y' "', nn 10 n,1
/ i'a P,,'' "''' ~ l'o'oo
''' ''''' Il, , we" ,' Wv 'V"''' Nv 7 1Dln. .
p" '1 ,.i'o, 10, "' 1'0' ~
''' ''''' ''' '''' ~ ~ 'I,, w
w. " ''U"
'"' way" " .',' '' Ill.,
- '" ~ ,'" -, L"'1 ~ -.
w., r I''' |''D ',';,. 'I'"' ""o wy
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'n' ,''t'' ~ '''.,s "'' p '''s ..,
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' 'n"l +, in .n,o va" ,in,o W. , T
; '' ,,i W. i. ,''''N ~ ,I
,i"t if i''' ' "n', ;a,% '''''''" sL "n"
"'t -, W." " '"' Xxx, '"li' V"', n"P
'' "' ,'' IS ~ l; ~ ''I'' ,. IT, I;,
Tn,I o,., ,,n,, .l,um. ,nn a,'ar
;lnI ,,,' ,'o' n Tr ,,'.'L s,s vn
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' '.''.,, ''l9 n,l;.'a ', I" H.. ,.
~ a I' y, ~, ''''i' ''" " ~ ,Ia
~ ,r %u 81 ,sq, r,la,;,a IN anattar
, KUN no,1 IS oa," ,.,., ';n';,an ~
w. ran,a II ,,i' mn h.I A,m ''" a',,a W
hy pink PIN. and som, ,ba ar,;cle to
h;m nsl.inr ;r,t Ma NV, sni, h;y oaso
+, n.s1 ,a,, ;.,ir." 'o,I '' H., ''' d sa
',;nI 49,, ,h''n ' w. I'''' , -, ", '
,'i l'n p;d pi ',' NV ' ,oI, no,,or
,L"'' ''I ~, '', l 'V''' , w., '' ';.h
''0 "'', ,o,, l' L," o' ', 'hom wy" Iva
1,l en- aoca,,ro~aJ .nI nn, sy IN
,l'' "'", a." "''' ,ne' a,,a 70
~" W." W., ~, I' ,,rn, o,l " ;n ,"r;l w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

irEt. Ind. Dec 1.-The large barn
Of Mrs. Flora Lewis, near Peru, burned
with its contents and five fine horses
Thursday. Loss about 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

4 ! z ...R' ~,
Il
X n q. $3.50
N~~~' u
WITH one spnING THE rRrsslAS WAS AT
HER SIDE.
md Gray, finding incckncssand silence
not what was needed fired back. They
exchanged vollrys minute, Gray hay
ine all the advantage Of SENSE and the
colonel Of sound, and ended, rs usual
by the old man saying he wouldn't
give II tinkcrs dam for an aljutant he
couldn't pitch into when he had to
pitch into somebody, or that couldn't
talk back I'm all broke up about
Morgan Can't we do something to
pull him out Of his holc?'
SO they wrote letters. did the officers,
to Mmgans wifr'a reliigcs setting
forth how brave and deserving and I'M
fortunate h. was, and That something
must be done for those children. It's
all wcll enough in the eye, Of ones
wifcs relatives to be bravo aud dcscrv-
ing, but they have no use for a man
who Is unfortunate, In fact If he is
only fortunate they care very little
how brave he may be, and less for his
deserts Robert answered the coloncfs
missivc. but the others did not, Rob
sail they had alrcndy been put to much
expense on their sstcr's account =
which II, they wore no mourning and
published no notice in the papers Mt
iac time of her death was an out-ana-
out whoppcr. He Furthermore said II
something had to he done for those
children TO 70 ahead and do (which
was simply indecent 'Gintop had a
copy made and sent it to a clnssnatc, Il
distinguished otiitcro f engineers whose
Office wus in Detroit and Who's duties
made him well known in influential
circles. and the colonel made inquiries
and sent reports The boys were we'll
to-Ao, in mying husincs, both Of
Them and, as fer Aunt lottc. she
wasted more money in six months than
would clolhe, feed and comfort her
army nicces ana nephew as many
Years. "I,ut,H said the cneinccr, II
fnncy her husband owes YER, much
more than Mr.. Morgan, and the crash
may come any day.
But what 1lntopcould not do through
Morgans wifc's relatives he brought
obon, In other WAYS. The engineer
colonel knew premncni business men
WIN were comru,,cs Of Alorran's in the
old Wolverine brigade. famous MT
Cctlysburg, Winchester, Five Forks
md Appomattox. Some had amasseJ
wealth. many were prominent. all
were s, mon,hc.ic, and when they toot
hold il was with a vim. Meantime
however. valuable time was lost. and
nno,. Norpnn WAS br,al,in0 down under
H. ,naI Moo,tin, tp mini ,nrino.
-" a,,,r n.irc. and nnthnr. nono
"'a' ,a,,ra ',o, ,hoir ,h.,itc ,,,,ila
,',.,nn, ,',.,',,, ,,,.'r u,a, :, .n,1
Nv ''" 'l,,'., Loln naoral l,o n,..
,,ndl,,, nt,,. o,1 ,,.mnatbr vbi,A
m'1,, MAX nnn. nyn,to ,,,,s
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''''''', .,I r.in,,;n,, ,,na,af.i
', H'"' ..n. r',,,;, aa,'i,
,n' W,,,.n vr' v."1 nnI
'1 ,,,i5 ,f,, ,n.,,,,,r, n'n',
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WY r''' '"' aka, yr',r.,,', ''','-
."0 w ,", ,.,,,,A N, XXI ,,n.i,
49," w. Ia " ,,,.."l l,',. ,,,, 49,
, ''' W. .. '1 ,.h., ,,i.1n IN "a. H. A.
'"''a '' ,. " 'S l,, WV 'a. , ''". ~
p'''''''N' ''' l ' =, ''' . ~, ss'7 ,a ~
"'"V'8N Wv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-06

DlMrLrs, hlackheads, rcd, rough, chapped, and
TIM oily skin cured by CrrlcrA SOAR.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Rumson Neck. The nest was built on
a part of the tree which could not stand
the weight. and it broke down. The
hawks built in another part and a high
wind came and entirely uprooted the
tree. The birds then, for the third
time, built their nest in the hole where
the tree had been, and when they had
hatched out their young ii weasel killed
them all, and they had to give up rails.
ing a family that season.
1t is enormously stated that the trees
in which fish hawks build die soon
afterward. The truth is the trees more
eften improve. The hawks select an
old scraggy tree, and, being about
dead, it does die, but more often the
trees improve from the fertilization
given by the particles of fish dropped
by the hawks about the trees. Within
a radius of five miles from Long Branch
inland there are no less than five hun
dred Of these great, scraggy, awkward
nests, but they form part of the pic.
turesqucness of the scenery, and are a
part of its make-up.-Philadelpha
Times.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
One Of Wash ingto Ancestors.

In the course Of some slight repairs
at Little st. Mnry's church, Cambridge,
England, o tablet, which was some.
what obscured before, has boen moved
into prominent position on the north
wall, near the door. 1t is in memory
Of Mr.. Godfrey Washington, u fellow
Of Petcrhouse, who wns vicar Of tho
parish, and died In 1928. It is sur
mounted by his arms and crest, which
have more than genealogical interest,
on account OF the tradition that tho
American flag was derived from the
arms Of the Washington family; the
shield barred, with three stars In chief,
certainly contains the elements that
are combined In the stars and
stripes" while the bird of prey, which
forms tho crest, mny have afforded o
suggestion for the American eagle.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

For centuries it has been the belief
Of the common people of Genoa that
treasures were hidden in the bed Of the
Polcavera, a stream that runs by the
city. Recently carter, in digging for
sand in the bed OF the dried-up torrent,
came upon hidden treasure, OF which
so far coin of the face value OF sixty
thousand francs has been found, and
the supply Is not yet exhausted. by
the Italian law half OF this goes to the
state and half to the finder. The value
of tho coins Is far beyond the sum men,
toned; many Of them are rare and Of
great artistic value. They nre chiefly
gold, and belong to the period between
l460 and l550-that is, the rcigns Of
Louis, XI., Charles WILL, Louis XII.
and Francis L., and are all either
French or Genocse, Tho Genoese
ducats are specially rare and will fetch
high prices. Tho search for treasure
Is going on under police supervision.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
TIE MORSE MARINE PHANTOM.
A Vague Tradition Of the Flying Dutch
man In Northern Seas.

The old Norscmcn had curious and
vague tradition Of a phantom ship,
which they called Mannifual. The
French maritime chronicler Jal gives
an account OF her; SO, likewise, does
Thorpe, in his work on Northern My
thology.' She was SO gigantic, says
Chambers journal, that her masts
were taller than the highest noun
tains. The captain rode about on
horseback delivering his orders. Sail
ors going aloft as boys came down re-
spectacle, middle-aged men, and il the
blocks about her rigging were dining
halls where they sustained life dur
Ing their heavenward wandering
When passing through the Strait of
Dover on her way northward she stuck,
but the captain, with ready invention,
ordered her sides to be literally be-
smeared with soap, and she slipped
through, leaving the cliffs Of France
and England white for ever after
ward
Down to within century ago this
gigantic ship was known among En-
glish sailors by the name of the Merry
Dun of Dover, but she seems quite to
have disappeared from the maritime
lore Of this country. Tho seamen Of
Normandy still believe in her exist
ence, and call her the Chasse Froude.
They say that she is so immense that
1t takes her seven years to tack. On
one occasion, In turning, her bowsprit
swept away q whole battalion of sol
dicrs from the Dover cliffs, while her
stern boom was demolishing the forts
of Calais. When she rolls, whales are
tossed high and dry by the swells.
Many cxtravagant particulars Of this
colossal fabric are given by jail and in
"Les Traditions Populaircs" of Scbil-
lot exnggeration runs into wild alb
surdity.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

In West Jacksonville is a small col.
ored church. The church is an old edi-
fee and Its congregation has grown
steadily until only one-half Of it can be
accommodated at one time. The
church, says the Florida Times-Union,
has no bell to call the pious people to
worship, but 1t has something that an.
swers the same purpose. About the
time for the brothers and sisters to as
semble small boy, probably ten years
old, steps outside the door with big
plowsharc dangling by string. In
the other hand Is railroad spike.
Every ten seconds or SO he strikes the
plowsharc with the spike and keeps it
up for about ten minutes, when he
gives variation In series Of sharp
raps to initiate the tolling OF bell.
The imitation Is first rate, and the
sound Is not at all unmusical, and calls
the people to the church just rs etfectu-
ally as II the best bell in the world hung
In the steeple.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
LAWYERS ToUTs IN LOUISIANA.
Legal Steps Being Taken to Stamp Out
tho 1ntolerable Nuisance.

Legal Steps Being Taken to Stamp Out
tho 1ntolerable Nuisance.
The lawyers tout has become such Il
nuisance In Louisiana, says the New
York Evening Post, that o bill has
been passed at Baton Rouge making it
n felony for any sheriff, deputy sheriff,
clerk Of court, deputy clerk, constable,
deputy constable or any public officer,
or any detective officer, whether COM
missioned, without pay or otherwise,
to procure or solicit legal business for
any attorney at law under the expecta
tion or promise Of pay by such attor-
ney. Some Of the lawyers believe that
the difficulties Of enforcing such law
will almost nullify 1t. Louis p. Pa.
quet, the author Of the bill, says: "It
was drafted at the request of a number
Of prominent lawyers. Touting is prac-
tically conspiracy between court off,
GERS and unscrupulous attorneys to
throw the practice at the recorders
and criminal courts into the hands OF
those criminal lawyers who are willing
to 'divvy' with those who do Me tout.
ing for them. Every one can see at q
glance that such arrangements are un-
fair In the extreme. 1t is only few
favored lawyers who profit from IT.
and the respectable and high-minded
lawyer who will not condescend tc
such jobbery and prac tice suffe rs griev'
GUS injury and injustice from IL. They
are driven nearly out OF the field Of
the legitimate practice Of their profes
sion and are virtually starved out.
This is not all, for the unfortune per
sons who have the misfortune to be i'm
prisoned, and who are practically Ii
the hands of the officers, are bulldozet
and intimidated by the 'touting' Off
GERS into retaining the lawyers Of the
officers choice. otherwise they ar,
maltreated in n number Of petty way.
by the officers, and their lives made .
burden to them"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
Returned 70 Cannibaiiam.

The natives Of one Of the Fiji islands
have returned to cannibalism after ab-
stinence from the practice for eighteen
years. Times are hard In Fiji and
white mans provisions scarce. Chris
tian missionaries have preached with
good effect against the disgusting
barbarian, but now the missionaries
are likely to leave the savages to them
selves for n lime. 1t has been discov-
cred that missionary for dinner" on
the Fiji invitation card Is moro at-
tractive than missionary at dinner"