davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14
euB,Ee nAY BE CHEAP NOW.
Fhsy Are N,de o"t"f ella, FOR sec a Carat
by French Chemists.

n.y Are M.ae o"t"r ella, sor SEQ Carat
by French Chemists.
This il the story that a retail jew
eler ON Broadway tells: "A man came
III here the other morning and took
out a magnificent stone, which he put
on the counter and asked me what
thought of il. Well. l thought it was
a ruby worth about s7OOor $500. TIE
color was a deep pigeons blood, anj
while the magnifer showed little
Spots. like bubbles. in the stone tner
didn't interfere with its transparency
or bright What's Ii WORTH said
! Sixty do4ars a carat, said he. ]
looked al / n III amazement. Then
its paste, said Not a bit of it. said
he. l tested II for hardness. and il
was all right. Then the man X
planned that while it was a real ruby
it was produced by artificial means
A French chemist made it. Very few
Of these tones have come to thi.
country 50 far and in most Of those
that have there was ne material that
could be used for jewelry. the cry-
tails We're 50 small. This puts a dit
ferent phase on the business.
Artificial cry staliizatiou of alunina
was accomplished several lears ago.
The color in the resulting mineral
was superb. but the individual cryS,
tails We're so minute that a micro
scope was needed 10 distinguish their
angles. They We're united by their
bases TO n crust of amorphoue alumni
ma and sparkled like tiny red stars
whenever tFe light played across
them. The natural ruby doubtless
took years and very likely ceuru-
ries to form. The chemical ruby.
(which is precisely the same as the
natural ruby. is made in a few weeks.
1t is almost pure alumlna-the earth
of the metal aluminum-the red col
or being due 10 a fraction Of / per
cent of iron. The sapphire Is the
same as 3 ruby, except for its color
ing matter, and it has quite a range
of color-yellow. purple. pink. gray
and white. Corundum i the com.
mon variety of alumina and Is much
used in the arts. emery being IT
commercial form.
The ruby Is the most costly of a.
gems. a stone Of deep color, far out
ranking the diamond III value. so the
discovery that it can be made in the
laboratory is disquieting I o people
who deal in this esteemed r1inerai
1t has got into the courts III France
already in a suit to recover the
money paid for a ring. The decision
was that the chemical product had
no right to be considered as a ruby. IL
spite of the fact that in crystal form.
weight. hardness. color and chemical
composition It is a ruby. Artificial
means are employed to produce il.
but it is nature, assisted by tn chem
list, TO be sure, that shapes and color.
and hardens 1t. 1t would be absurd
to saythat machine made ice l. no.
ice because it was not taken from TIN
surface Of a pond. The artificial
ruby. TO allow the term. i a. dura
BILE and beautiful a. the best prod
uct Of the Burmah mines. and il l.
only the magnItier that shows the lit
tie bubbles in it 1t j. the only one
of the precious stones that is manu-
featured. although science may du
plicate the others in the future. The
report that diamonds had been chem
ically produced Is authorltarively de.
MED New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

: Miss Fila Knowles, VINO missed by a
few votes being elected attorney general
of Montana, was afterward appointed
assistant attorney general. A few weeks
ago she was sent to Washington ON i'm
portant business relating TO Montana's
ocnool lands, which was pending III the
interior department. About $500, 900 was
involved in this litigation. Miss Knowles
Aad 70 make a presentation Of the states
claim before six heads of law divisions
Finally she got it before First Assistant
Gims and secured a decision in OF
hor state.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14
STATE.
FEDERAL.


Judge Seventh Judicial District ......:..
......... Hon Geo. K MilbUTn, Miles City
Official ~Stenographer ~ ~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

A young Lake Benton carpenter
recently married described the dear
girls dress as follows: 1t has plain
sides, with base around the bottom,
crown molding above, dormer win
dow sleeves running into the gable,
with a scrollwork OF velvet around
the neck. minneapolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

In the museum at Mannheim there
was a skeleton of a pike which meas
ured 10 feet and had a ring around
it with this inscription in Greek: y
am the fish which was first of all put
into the lake by the hands of the
governor of the universe, Frederick
ii, the 5th October. 1880 The fish.
having been caught i'll 1897, was 2G'
years old.-London Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

Before you buy a pair Of shoes ex-
anime the inside of them. for there il
where you VIII be more likely TO tel.
whether they are good on not. Ever
nice looking shoes on the outside may
be poorly put together, 50 look inside
and see for yourself.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

Wealthy Merchant Cat an evening
party-Gentlemen, we will not allow
this festive occasion IT, pass away with.
out remembering the poor. In n Of
my houses there ,ires a poor clerk
whom | shall have 10 evict tomorrow
unless he can pay his arrears of rent by
then. Fritz. hand a plate round
Dorfbarbier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

Paddington, a London district which
contains 100, 600 inhabitants. burns 3d.
zoo tons OF garbage a year in furnaces
which furnish sufficient power to light
ali the streets of Paddington and reduce
the cost of electric lights to all the house
holders in the district.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

1t would be impossible to Guido IN
grammatically this line which an
English paper quotes from a song
author unknown-every word of the
sentence being wrong: Them sheeps
is yourn."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

Many ideas grow better when trans
planted into another mind than i'll the
one where they sprang up. That
which was a weed III one intelligence
becomes a flower in the other, and a
flower again dwindles to a mere
weed by the same change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-14

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McInSire, C.. 5, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. O'Nesl W. H. Billiard
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
FINANCE NOTES.

THE amount Of money received and
expended for the relief of the miners
during the recent general strike In
England was e1O1,7l4.
FRENCH imports decreased 251, 1880, 900
francs in 1893, as compared with those
OF the preceding year, and the exports
decreased 251, 116, 900 francs.
EAsTBoUND trunk line shipments Of
breadstuffs and provisions from Chicn-
go for the year 1873 were 2,162,236 tons,
against 1,7S5, 092 tons in 1909.
THE official returns show an increase
in exports from Canada for the past six
months of nearly S4,OGO,0oo. Tho Inn
ports for the past six months increased
half o million dollars.
THE foreign trade of Canada was
S245, Go4, 900 in 1893, as compared with
S241, 100000 in 1892. The exports
amounted to $11S,61O,O0O, by far the
greatest in the history of the do
minion."
THE Edison Electric Illuminating
company, of New York, reports for
year 1898 gross earnings 81, 1913. 1888, in
crease $3.50, 1853; net S5S1,67S, increase
SlO6,541. and surplus over interest
and dividends of Observation-Disclosures
STATISTICS compiled by the census
bureau show that in the United States
there are 14,9G0, 467 horses, or one horse
for every four inhabitants; mules, O.
2y5, 532; cows, 1851, $50; swine, 81, 409,-
5S3; and sheep shorn, 80, 100, 1868.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
OUR PRISONS AND CRIMINALS

EAST ST. LOUIS has $4,000 population
and 81 policemen, who, in 1892, made
4,024 arrests.
THE greatest number of prisoners in
any one day in st. Louis during 1862
was on September 25, 176.
THE California penitentiary has one
prisoner 9S years old, two aged as, one
"a, one Is, one 70 and two II.
BROOKLYN has 97S, 394 residents, 1925
police, and last year had 50. $50 arrests,
nearly one-half for intoxication.
FLORIDA has no state prison. The
convicts are leased and subleased to
individuals in various parts of the
state.
MAINE has 1876 convicts who are en-
ployed in the manufacture of car
riages, harness, brooms, furniture and
clothing.
In the government prison ut Yuma,
Arizona, there have been only four fe-
male prisoners committed during six
teen years.
The New York state prison at Al
bany has 1,268 inmates. The expendi-
lures Of the institution exceed the In
come over 100000 year.
ILLINOIS has ,420 convicts, SO per cent.
of whom are under 40 years of age.
OF the Illinois convicts only 10 per
cent. are uneducated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
MISSING LINKS.

s1crLrAN sulphur deposits employ 49,
600 men.
CucrMBERs were originally tropical
vegetables.
THERE are $50, 900 suicides yearly and
increasing.
PALM leaves on the Amazon grow
thirty feet long.
THE giraffe has a tongue almost
eighteen inches long.
NiNErY-oNE per cent. OF the farmers
In Utah own their farms.
THERTl-Two thousand varieties of
goods arc made from wool
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
CABINET.

secty. Of State. ......--.. Waiter Q. GreshAsu.
see'ty. OF the Treasury John G. Carlisle.
sec'ty. Of War. $3.50. Daniel 8. LAmpnt, N. !
sec'ty. OF Tie Navy Hilary A. Hsfber,, AL
Postmaster-Gen :. Wilson i. Biasell. \
Sec'ty. Of the lnterior....... .Hoke smith 81
Attorney General. Richard Olney, NM
sec'tS. Of Agriculture.J. Sterling Morton, n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
TROUBLES OF WRITER'S.

DE Foe had more than one dose of
Newgate and the pillory.
SpENsER, the poet, suffered the ex-
tremes of poverty and neglect.
CowPER was all his days overshad-
owed by the gloom of insanity.
n SAGE was poor all his life. In old
ag he was dependent on his son.
MILTON was blind in his old age and
ofteu lacked the comforts of life.
BACON was avaricious, and his greed
for money finally led to his disgrace.
BYRON was club-footed and the fact
was source of constant misery to him
oil his life.
DANTE passed most of his life as an
exile from the only city in which he
cared to live.
VoNDEL, the great Dutch dramatist,
was poor all his life, and was finally
buried by charity.
NEwToN's great regret was lack of
time to complete the work he had laid
out for his life task.
BrNYAN passed twelve years in Jail,
and during that time supported him
self while writing "Pilgrim's Prog
rcss."
DJsRAELI, the author of:the ''Curiosi-
ties of Literature" ruined his eyes by
his indefat;gable studies and became
almost blind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
OFFICIAL DIREOT0l1
81 90. 9. GoyERNl1Ers1.:

Presidsnt.. ..GRovER CLEVELAND =,
Vice-Pre.idsnt...ADLAIk 4. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-20
STATE GOVERNMENT.
SUPREME COUNT.

Chief Justice. .................M.A A. MurpI
Associate Justices ..... Il + +, s siEtII
kiGhArd Rlsi
s........ ...A. Il. Ftt2ge
J..............G Geo. , n eli
..........R K. z. Cole
t........3aiDes Hat
J.......... Geo. L.
State senator..................D. B. willis
A.ssDlylnsn :::::;::::;ssc' :: s. s.;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
THE TIE THAT BINDS"
A Beautiful Marriage Ceremony At the
Methodist Church.

On last Wednesday evening the Meth
odist church was filled with brilliant
array of friends and invited guests to
witness the nuptials of NewbeEry's
lovely daughter, Miss Nina Bynum,
and Mr.. J. Partlow Meet, who were
united 10 holy wedlock by the Rev. a.
}. Stokes.
The bride wore handsome suit Of
white, en- train, exquisite lace TRIM
n.ings. and white veil caught up with
strange blossoms.
Little Jonefle Dennis, in dainty
costume of pink silk null and ribbons:
made a pretty flower girl.
The chancel was a scene OF floral
beauty, with harmonious blending Of
flowers and pink drapery-the latter
color being the chosen one fer the eve
ming. There we're tee couples, az fol-
lows:
Mr.. S. A. Merchant, best man, and Miss
Annie Bynun. maid Of honor, pink siI TX trfnn-
med with pink chiffon, pink roses.
Master W. C. Bynum and Miss Banna Neef,
pink silk null. ribbon trimmings.
Frank l.. Bynum, ESQ., and Miss Kate Lou
Neel, pink silk null, lace and ribbons.
Nr. Simpson Partlow and Miss Eunie Glib
son. pink Henrietta, satin and ribbon Trim
mings.
pink albatross, lace trimmings.
Mr. / Il. Hunt and Miss Emma Riser, pink
silk, lace and ribbons
Mr.. W. g. Mayes and Miss Lois Fant, pink
organdie, satin TRAININGS ..
Mr. H. F. Wright and Miss Eloise WEIGH,
pink crepon and satin combination, dia-
monds. -.
Mr.. Stanrnore Cash and Miss Jessie
Hornsby, pink orgapdie, ribbon trimmings.
Nv n Mamie
Afayes, pink crePon and silk null combina-
ton, pearls and garnets
The ushers were Messrs. Z. II. Cannon and
l. E. Folk.
They camein to the inspiring strains
of the wedding march under the magic
touch of Mrs. DR.. Robertsop; fret the
groomsmen, handsome, manly, in re-
spective order, up either aisle and cross
ing over, each to the opposite side; took
their places on the right and left Of the
chancef. Then the bridesmaids, radiant,
dazzling, in like manner took their
places; and now, preceded by the charm
ing little flower girl, wee Miss Joeneiie'
Dennis, strewing bright flowers before
them, come the bridal pair, the gall
liant groom and fair bride, to thefront
Of the chancef and centre of the circle
enclosing Clel0. -...-.
They are met by the man of God in
the shadow of the altar, where the rite
partake~ of the sapctity ofa aeranent.
The words are spoken; the VOWS given;
and the blessing besought of Him who,
long years ago, at Cana of GaHlee, shed
the halo Of his presence over the holy
ordinance Of matrimony.
Asterthe ceremony the party repaired
to the home of the brides mother,
where an elegant wedding supper was
served.
We wish for our young friends ssfe
and happy voyagethrough the mingled
scenes in the life opening before them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
PerRoQats.

Mr.. T. 3. Mcintosh, of Columbia. is
! iuthecfty-
Mr.. Louis koppei, of Augusta was
on-a visit to friends here yesterday.
Miss.Iulia Lesk, OF Clinton, has been
on-a5vis,: 20 her sister Mrs J.. F. Todd.
Mayer Forrest Lake. of Sanford, Fla.
isonalgssit to his father Mr. w. J.
Lake
Mr.. Cole. l. BIease- attended the
csmpsign picnic at Hnnes Path last
Friday.
Miss Carrie Lee of Chappelisr was
on a. visit last week to relatives IN
Newberry.
Miss Carrie Keith. of Walhslia, was
on a visit last week to her brother Mr..
w. r. Keith.
Mr. Eugene T. GrenekeE, of the
South Caroiina, Railway, was in New
berry last week
Mrs NJ. NJ. Mann. and Mrs Mamie
Mann. of Rock Hill, are visiting rea-
atiEes in Newbefry.
Miss Saliie Lane has returned from
Charleston. where she attended the
marriage of her friend, Miss ToorneE-~
Mr. Chas- H. Heard the genisl selic-
iting agent of the Seaboard Air Line in
Augusta, spent 3 day or two in town
this week
Rev. e. P. McCIintock left yesterday
for Lancaster to unite in the holy
bonds of matrimony Dr.. NJ A. Rem.
Mr.. F. 3. Lane left Saturday for
T Jacksonville Fla, where he=wiil be
married to-day to Miss Clara Darby.
He will return on Friday with his
b-iGe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Delecxtas Eiacfed--

O'Neail Democratic Club mesaat the
Academy on last Saturday evening,
Anrii 2I. and reorganized. The follow.
lowing were elected officers: John Il.
Eoou. president: VIM. &. Derrick vice
president: Afsthew H Boozer, seereea-
ry: VIM. P. Pugh. treasurer. Messrs.
?. w. Shealy, w. P. Pugh and James
A. Wise were elected as dele
gates tc the County Convention.
Messrs. S.. W. Wessinger, 6. s.
Moore and J. l. Lowman- alter
mates. Messrs. John W. Wise, J. VIII
lie Long and NJ. II. Boozer were elected
as 3 committee on registration Mr.
Wm- P. Pugh was elected as executive
committeeman.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on Saturday; May ), 1894. 6. B. D.
The Conservative Democratic Club
of Jalapa met on the 18th of Aprit and
orgauized as follows: E P. Chalmers,
president: Jas. B. Reagin- vice press-
dent: w. Ernest Merchant, secretary
and treasurer. Executive Committee:
T. 3. Riser, J. C. Gary, l. NJ Long.
Registration Committee: J. W. Smith.
:. D. Smith, S. 3. Anil. Delegates to
County Conventions: E. P. Chalmers,
7 \. Dominick. Committeeman: 7 H.
Chalmers.
The club organized with 43 members.
VIII meet again on the nrst saturday
in May st 3 .. M
W. E MERCHANT, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
VARIOUS AND ALI .Rorr

water works seem to he co,,;,,. . -.
Iignt is ahesd. 0''Htns' ao'
Mr. Jenkins H. Smith is.in the ron,
LOT county supervisor. " '1e7 1''e'
Dowu with tae quail transu srt, ~
With the=watecs works A4o uk
The. James D. Nance camn b.s. 40.
cetvea a beautiful tag. '-S ie
Laese1s. a racket seorein town wba,
~ tnssraeset? Go and see. -'-''
IheStase Convention Of tbA-oo,o.a6
napalss Sc ChGreh will meet in Negberr1
next Wednesday.
On with the ''pink'' wedS;no,s.a,,,
let otner happy couples look tbrough
rose-eotored speetae!es.
4essEs- Grown and Wicker of Rrown
stia heis h3s stables, left for 41isn-s
-aonoay for mules and horses.
Mr. / D. Shocktey will commence
VOTE this week or Mr.. Elliott Tod6,s
ne" resideneein rown.
me annual meeting of the stock.
no!defs. Of the Newbecry Cotton Mills
VIII % held next Wednesday.
When Newberry- has waeer worts
anu new, handsome churches. what
! neaitatui beautiful aud delightful
place twill bel
Aessrs. Smith aud Anderson vester-
oay, sold Mr. D. Henry Wheeler the
rlgnG Gfor South Carolina for the Burke
automatic washer.
Iss q 'spinN wedding one at which
esesythingis of 81 ''roseaten hue9 It
must be=a time when life seems rosy
TO the bride and groom.
New is:the time to push the move
menS looking 70 the removal of ''uuaii
traps. Down with the ''auaif traps."
as such- The. '.quaii trap'' must 90.
Good.
The State Medal Association meets
Today at Rock 8in. lrs. O. B. Nave.
and w. q. 8ouseat are attending the
session. Dr. Mayerwlil read an article
ON SargeEy.
IF Mr. Frank Moon is not too sick
to smile we would like TO ask him if he
dIdn: ttakeIhswrongsbnH by the horns2
Butt hat has nothing to do with the
con- jumping over the moon.
: ]. R. Green'ssstreet sprinkfeF,s driver
droEe.eo close to a.tree in front of Mr..
E. A. Seott's Monday afternoon and one
ofthe wings soflhe sprinkler was caught
by thetrss and broken of, spilling the
water like Il little cloud burst.
The editor is absent this week and
the shortcomings of the paper must be
attributed to that TACT The Herald
and News force:is TOO busy with papers,
books briefs. minutes, pamphlets and
jobs of all sorts, to be without the sdi-
tor Make haste back Mr.. Editor, the
devil Is kicking like wild steer. Life
is2too short and times too precious to
GROVE. tbe.monkey.
Mr.. J. w. NJ Simmons received
letter a. day or. two ago from Mrs.
Simmons, stating that their liCaie boy
had undergone=thes seecnd operation on
his throat and was doing we'll under
the. circumstance The little fellow
still had some fever but was simproving.
The second (and lastf operation had
been dreaded by the parents and phy-
siciaas, but that immediate danger has
been passed, and the pro-
speesssare favorable for the recovery of
the little sufferer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
PELHAM'S~ DRUG STORE.
H{s Fourth Escsoa.

Little Sampson aged nearly three
years. the son of Mr.. NJ. P Lake, is an
unfortunate youpgster IN that he has
met with several accidents, but al
though eu-porariiy disdguredr he still
survives. In early infancy be ate the
heads of matches; then he drank coz
centrsted lye; ard a yearago ne climbed
UP to thebureau and got the iaudanum
bottle, and drank q small q quantity; but
without serious effect
Last Wednesday, while being bathed
by his mother, who had just stepped
into another room to get his garments
to put er him, he fel: backwards into
the fire and was severely burned. He
had on DO clothing except a waist, and
this fact saved his life, and thus be
made his fourth escape from fatal ac-
niTay,f
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
.POMARIA RIFLES"
Thas IS the Name Of New Military Conn
pany.

THAI, IS the Name Of q New Military Com
pany.
PoMARIA, S. c., April 2I.-A meet
ing of citizens was called together at
Pomaria last Tuesday night. Mr..
William T. Hatton was called to the
chair and Mr.. Albert F. Riser was
elected secretary. Mr. Haston stated
the object Of the meeting very forcibly
and after discussions from several
prominent persons, amotion was car
ried TO organize q military company.
An election was called and the follow
ing officers elected: W'illiamT. Hattou,
Captain; Adam l.. Aull. First Lieu
tenant; James D. Wheeler, Second
Lieutensnt; David A. Livingston,
Third Lieute1aat: John C. Aull, First
Sergeant; Dr.. James K. Chapman.
Surgeon. Albert F. Riser, William T..
Hattou and Dr.J. K. Chapman were
elected q committee to make such
arrangements as necessary for getting
commissions. The secretary enrolled
fifty-eight men. After the election,
the captain made nice speech, and
to the point. He said: II go into this
to do my duty, not asif it wasa frolie
or dance, or anything of the kind, but
to have this one of the banner COM
panies ofthe county, if net the State,
Notwithstanding the fact We are farm
ers and farmers sons." The COM
n.ttee went to work and have been
assured they will receive notice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
The Toodoo Doctor.

10 tDe EGItOI or Iee deraid ana
News: AS there has been q great deal
written and talked recently about the
negro, DR." George Darby. send you
a letter for publication, the original
copy which ISL my possession.
G.B. D.
FORT NOTE, S c., March q, 1894.
Mr.. G. B. Dorninick, Prosperity, s. q.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of yesterday.
asking number ofquestions as to DR..
George Darby, to hand. I might, with
all truth and honesty, answer all your
questions with one sword-"Humeug.n
But ip order not to be 80 brief as that,
will answer all of your questions as
asked. I know this illustrious Dr.,
who appears to be mot without honor
save in his own country" who has no
reputation as Dr., and gets no prac-
tice here except with the more ignorant
of his own race. His store here exists
all 10 his own imagination, unless &
fourth rate peanut or fruit stand can
be called store. The plantation and
farm is another misrepresentation. He
is negro OF no education, and 7 am
surprised to learn that good people can
be so easily fooled. Your own good
sense ought to suggest the remedy for
all such imposters. IN my opinion, ne
just knows enough about roots to kill
some good people.
Yours very truly,
=. E. CARROLL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
The NewPar.r.

The board of directors of the new Re.
form paper, which is soon to be started,
held meeting last Saturday and made
the final arrangement for the publiea-
ton of their journal. Messrs. J. A.
Sigh, T. s. Sease and z. Y. Capers
were appointed committee to complete
the work preliminary to the first issue.
The company has received much en-
enlargement and the management has
met with success so far A good sub
scrfption list hes been secured. The
stock holders have been busy. and no
time has been lost. The special COM
mittee are pushing matters, and the
initial number of the new paper is rex
pected to appear in the course Of two
or three weeks,