davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

The ice water drinker is just as much
of ''fiend'' as the morphine eater. II
many cases the habit of the former il
just as strong as that of the latter and
just as hard to break. 1t has been fire.
quently demonstrated that the drinking
of ice water is an acquired habit and
not one that comes naturally. Give an
infant ice water, and You will notice by
its action that the drink is very dis
tasteful 1t usually has the same effect
upon an Indian or upon any person not
accustomed to it. Besides it is very UNI
healthy, and any person who can avoid
drinking ice water should do so. Chi
cago Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

Letters patent have been taken out by
a woman in Madison, N. j., for an inn
provement in envelopes. The invention
consists in printing small device of any
shape on the under side of the flap of the
gummed envelope in a sensitive fluid,
stable when dry, but which will run or
spread ON the application of steam or
moisture, thereby showing at once that
the letter has been tempered with. The
government has recently invited in
ventors to submit their ideas for some
means of detecting the unlawful opening
of sealed letters. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAI 20. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week
days, 5.45, 7.30, a. m, LOS, 40, 500 p. IN.
Sundays LOG a. M, 3.45, s25 p. m.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal, week
days, 35 a. M, 2.07, 4 %, Gil, 1045 p. Sundays
Leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks Sts.. week
days LAO, COS p. m. Sundays $40 a. m, 120 7.O5
p. m.
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days-Exp press O. 90, saturdays only 1.30l
200. 800, 400, 500 p. IN. Accommodation, 800
a. IN, 5.45 p. IN.
mediation 800 Il. m. and 4.30 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weeks ays-Express. 700, 745 800 a. m. and $50
$50 p. m. Accommodation, $40 a. m. and 43C
p. IN.
sundays-Express, 400 545, 500 p IN. Accom-
notation 7.io a. m. and 4l5 p m.
PaIior Cars on all Express trains.
c. q. HANCOCK,
l. A. swEIGARD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent.
June 6, 1891
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

leave Iambertyile for Pennington s.ss m, 2.O7
and 90 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 1908 m, 253 and 40 P m,
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04
FEATURES OF TIE LEDGER.

FEATURES OF TIE LEDGER.
Some of the features which will make
the Ledger interesting to young and old
are here enumerated:
Novels Of American Life
Novels of Foreign Travel
Novels of Southern Society
Novels of Adventure
Novels of Metropolitan Life
Biographical Sketches
Popular Sketches
Principles of Etiquette
Stories Of Adventure
Popular Information
Humorous Anecdotes
The Woman's World
Short Stories
Short Articles
Explorations
Household Advice
Poems and Ballads
Home Culture
Health Suggestions
Articles of Travel
Historical Sketch
Popular Miscellany
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

In England they have what is called
damp detector," silver trinket,
not unlike compass in appearance. At
the back are small holes in the silver,
through which the damp passes and
moves the needle until it points to the
word damp" By the aid Of this con-
trivance unaired sheets can be detected.
Hardware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-07-04

And heated not With burning Tears,
And dipped in baths of Kissing tears
And battered with the shocks Of doom
10 shape and use

But of all they have bequeathed to
humanity nothing blossoms with prom
Use SO rich as that tree of liberty which
bourgeons into "A commonwealth Its
object lesson is an incarnate fact, exem-
plifying the truth that every political
community and every individual in that
community is entitled by Gods birth
right to the fairest most unfettered
field of self development And the
leaves of the tree shall be for the heal
ing of the nations. - That is the gonfa-
Ion of the progressive world today.
That was the practical work of July 4,
l776. G.. r. FERRIS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

vi, Il. Steininger and wife spent
Sunday with friends ut Miillinburg.
n. G. Gaugler, the storokeeper
and guager at Marks distillery. has
been directed to go to Dauphin
County.
The Crescent Club extends an in
vitation to one and all TO attend
their Lawn Fete which will be held
Saturday evening, Aug. 4th on the
green West of Ulsh's mill. Refresh
ments, ice cream, cake, sandwiches
and coffee will be served. All those
purchasing Il sandwich and II cup of
coffee will be entitled to the cup and
saucer as souvenir.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Protection Against Fire.

What protection has Middleburgh
against fire Who knows what
moment during IA high wind II fire
might originate and destroy the en-
tire town Nothing could prevent
it. The town of Mill Hall had no
protection and it was almost entire
ly consumed. What is Middleburgh
going to do? We cannot tell how
soon fire may occur. Middleburgh
has been very fortunate in escaping
fires, but no one knows how soon n
fire may occur. Should n fire occur,
hundreds of able-bodied men would
stand around unable to save their
homes and property. They would
have no buckets, no ladders. no en-
gine, no water convenient in sufli-
cient quantities and no water works.
lis true, the taxes are already very
high, but it is the wrong kind of
economy to permit the houses and
property of Middleburgh citizens to
be exposed to the ravages of fire.
Mill Hall is now asking for aid all
over the state and the experience of
this unfortunate town should teach
Il lesson to us. If the majority of
the people don't want water works,
get other appliances, but don't let
the town without protection against
fire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
Not So Bad in Snyder County.

Evidently Northumberland Coun-
tvs capital is n great deal duller
than Snyder's County Seat. Satur-
days Item says:
Business is so dull around the
court house that the sheriff threat
ems to close up his office. Two of
commissioners and the deputy
county treasurer are basking in
ocean sands at Atlantic City and
Clerk Grimm is managing a Sunday
school picnic down at Nab '0ngo.
The prothonotary and reg or and
recorder have concluded to bask in
their offices the balance of the sum-
mer, and the jail warden will keep
cool in the dungeon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

A man went into store in Mid
dleburgh and asked if he could rest
four or five hours. The proprietor,
who had Just found nest of new
born mice in the coffee grinder, told
him he could and then asked him
why he didn't go to the hotel. The
man replied; Il am suffering from
nervous prostration, and the doctor
advised me to seek a quiet place to
rest, and l see you don't advertise.
/ knew that l couldn't find a quieter
place" With that he settled back
in his chair and watched the swal-
ows build a nest in the cheese case.
General Louis Wagner deserves
the sympathy of the citizens of
Philadelphia in his effort to over
come the Supreme Courts decision
that the Masonic Home must pay
taxes to the city as n private insti-
tuition. The question whether or
not the Home limits its charity to
Masons alone does not affect the
point at issue. No charity can just
ly be styled private. For efficient
work in the present condition of or
ganized benefi cence religious and
social orders mu st necessarily pur-
sue their endeavors along special
lines and any worthy charity that
relieves the community of what
would otherwise be public burden
should be treated as public debtor,
and not as a creditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

Last Thursday evening Charles,
a 10 year old son of Robert Hummel,
was driving heavy team Of horses
near Middlecreek in order to cross
hat stream. The boy walked out
on the wagon tongue to unrein the
horses. In doing so, he placed his
hands on the back of the heavy grey
when the animal began kicking
while the team moved on toward
the wing-wall of the bridge, one
horse going on each side of the
wall. The boy fell from the tongue
and one of the horses fell upon the
boy. Both of the bones in the boys
left limb were broken below the
knee. Ii is difficult to learn wheth-
er the bones were broken by the
horse kicking or by falling upon the
little fellow. The leg was set by
Drs. Hassinger, Kannawell and
Amig.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
VOL. 81.
ITEMS Of LOCAL INTEREST

McClure's big picnic will take
place Aug. 18th.
Miss Mollie Ulsh spent the latter
part of last week in Adamsburg.
Joseph Ruukle, of Bellefonte, is
clerking for Runble q Walter.
A number Of our young people are
attending Normal school at Beaver
town.
Burns Smith has just returned
from n visit to relatives in Potts.
vile.
Mrs. Sarah Folk has been suffer
ing very intensely from serious
illness.
Miss Margaret Holt, of Lewis
town, paid a visit to friends in
Swineford.
Miss Mary Clark, of Altoona, is
visiting Geo. Erhart's family in
Swineford.
Misses Mollie and Kate Bolender
started last Thursday on trip to
Niagara Falls.
A number of Middleburghers at
tended the X. G. +. picnic at Ad-
amsburg ON Saturday.
Anon l.. Spangler, the storekeep.
er and guacer, is enjoying a brief
interval with his family.
A large number of our citizens a..
tended the funeral of Harry Smith
Mt Adamsburg on Tuesday.
Prof. f. G. Bowersox makes his
announcement of teachers examina-
tions in another column.
The telephone between the depot
and the post-office has been com.
pleted and is now ready for use.
Robbers entered the residence OF
David Krebs in Union township last
week and stole $50 in money.
We regret to state that Sidney G.
Ocker who has been sick for some
time, is but little, if any, better.
The Lutheran Sunday School OF
Adamsburg, will hold their annual
picnic in Markley's grove on Satur.
day.
Already four accidents have oc
Cured at the Middleburgh-S -Swineford
bridge during the course of its re-
pairs.
Miss Irene Schoch of Selinsgrove,
spent few days the latter part oi
last week with j. III. Rhoades and
wife.
Wilson Walter, the noted driver
of Union county, was in town on
Sunday calling on his many lady
friends.
The Troxelville base ball team de-
feated the Painterville team at Ad-
amsburg on Saturday with a score
. of 2S to 2.
| Geo. Cleland is serving the in
terests of the Union News Company
lat Mountain Grove Camp-meeting
= this week.
), S. Weis, the proprietor of the
Central Dry Goods Store at Selins-
grove, has new advertisement in
this issue.
Curtin Bowersox has his residence
hearty completed. He is erecting
another building for the use of a
Hydraulic cider press.
Chas. Bibighaus moved his house
hold goods from Percival Hare's res
fdence to that owned by James
Smith at the West end of town.
Geo. f. Brosius is the fourth con-
ferree elected by the Republican
Standing Committee for the con-
gressional conference.
The Y. p. S. G. Il. of Hassinger's
church have purchased a bell for the
use of the congregation. The bell
has arrived and will soon be ready
for use.
Geo. w. Tuckey, Reading Rail
road employee and amateur photo
grapher of Shamokin, was arrested
Saturday morning for making lewd
photographs. Ellwood A. Koch was
)arrested for selling the same.
Tuckey is in Jail and Kock gave bail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

|. +. Bilger and Mr.. Lenig of New
Berlin We're III town on Monday.
Mr.. Bilger was looking about to rent
a room in town to begin the COM
pounding of several useful patent
medicines. The medicines are well
known, the receipt having been pur-
chased from well known firm. The
management of the new enterprise
proposes to employ agents and also
start travelling company on the
road. We welcome the new enter
prise to the town and we trust they
will be able to secure satisfactory
quarters for the operation of u busi-
ness which promises to be very ex-
tensive. Mr.. Schoch, another young
man of New Berlin, will be partner
and Mr.. Lenig will be the travelling
salesman.
We have now added to our office
equipment new oak writing desk
and book case with IA complete
library containing vast collection
of books of reference that are called
for every day in newspaper Office.
A complete cyclopedia of general
information in 40 volumes and a
cyclopedia of Universal Literature
in 20 volumes together with CO.
pious supply of histories and treat
ises on government and political
economy and statistics covering the
various industries and elections in
the county, state and nation are
among the many volumes that grace
our sanctum library. In our varied
writings we are often called upon
for various bits of information
which can more readily be cleaned
from these sources. When syste-
mitized and epitomized, this infor-
nation will be welcomed by our
many readers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

On Monday evening II. II. Reigle,
while working at the county bridge
accidently cut a cash in his head by
his hammer falling upon it. This is
the fourth accident that has occur
red at this bridge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
OFF HIS Base

There is man in Snyder county
who is forty-fve years of age and
was never in church until Sunday,
June 2S. Perhaps it is not the man 5
fault. Perhaps there were no
churches in Sl8der county hereto
fore .- Centre lAporter.
Our iournIre ~ h'rl'r,. :. .L~
wilds of Cen ,t".. .'.
known that ST Hqooprl-olao" lJobu j.
churches. 'rtit that, ~ III 'o' ,.,. nuns. ..
They have no calendars mol 80.
else they are using one that is three
or four years old. June 2Sth did not
come on Sunday this year. 1t came
on Thursday. No, friend Kurtz.
we have plenty of churches in Sny-
der county and they don't fight half
so much as those in Centre county.
On June 2Sth we made the statement
above referred to. OF course, this
ls nothing unusual, rs this same
journal not long since was Mortified
ut the rottenness of the Miillintown
bank, while both of the institutions
in that town were on as solid fl
nancial basis rs any bank in the
state. When newspaper makes so
many fragrant errors standing
pardon is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02
MlDDLEDuh0H SNYDER w. IA. AUGUST 3 1894 NO.
A List Of Accidents

Last Friday evening while John
Tobias was working at the county
bridge between Swinoford and town,
II large stone fell upon his foot aud
cru shed it very badly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

On Tuesday afternoon, Allen
Meyer, while threshing for George
Smith, was accidently cut with a
butcher knife by VIM. Grouse. Moy-
er was feeding aud Grouse was cut.
ting sheaves and when Meyer reach
ed for II sheaf, the knife cut an
ugly cash in his right hand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

Frank G.. Glass, who practiced
law in New York City for many
years, met with painful accident
at Selinsgrove on Friday afternoon.
While walking upon II board walk
in front of the hotel mt which he
was stopping, his foot caught in n
crevice between the boards, causing
linn to fan. he iractured as well as
dislocated an arm. and suffered
much pain in consequence. Mr.
Glass has an Office in Congressman
Wolyerton's law building, but has
been taking vacation during the
heat ed terms, spending most of the
time with his father at Frccburg. .-
.SuH6rV EceniHg Item.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

Last Wednesday evening Ada
Gaugler, grand daughter of j. w.
Gaugler of Selinsgrove, while play
ing near her grand fathers brick
kiln, was cover ed to the depth of
two or three feet by brick falling
down upon her. The kiln had been
closed up to cool and the wall gave
away. The child escaped injury,
save n few bruises.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-02

l"' ''Nh'IN Aul candidates TOR tllt ubbl.
v"''HS ''' enjoying ia" beucnt, ut preliminary
N'l"''' '''lhlht 1i lc1NcrioWu. Three weeks
"' 'h' term nave nrulv trtnsplrrl and but one
"''N h'" remains. E,ght-U'c student, are
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business College
Nashville. Tenn.

Nashville. Tenn.
housekeeping, Shorthand, Penman.
ship and TeIegraphy. We spend
more money in the interest of our
employment department than half
the Business Colleges tale N as tut.
ton. t weeks by our method teach
ing book Keeping is equal to II
weeks b. the old plan. IL teachers.
900 students past year: no vacation
enter any time. Cheap Board. We
have recently prepared books espec-
tally adapted to Home Study, write
us and explain "your wants." Nh.
We pay $500 cash for all vacan-
cles as book-keepers, stenographers,
teachers. clerks, etc., reported to us
provided we fill same.
May 10-2mos.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
GOOD DEMOCRAT STANDS BY
The PEOPLE.

A private letter from d subscriber
IN OnsIow county says that Elk Sher-
III Splcer OF that county was one of
the prominent men who worked for
the Democratic party IN 1892. and
who promised the people that if the
party got IN power and did not re-
deem its pledges that he would leave
the party and go with the people.
tie says that the party has failed to
redeem its promises, but that he will
redeem his own promise by leaving
1t. He will act with the Peoples
party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
PENCE AND BRYAN
Chosen by the Old Veterans to Speak on
Decoration Day.

L
Decoration Day.
wash, Cor. Nouconforrni-t.J
The old veterans of Washington
chose LATE Pence and ". J. BRYAN
for their orators on Decoration day.
Pence spoke at the Congressional
cemetery and Bryan at Arlington
Heights. Of Pence's speech it is
said that it is the only Decoration
day address ever delivered that will
find general circulation in the South.
while it meets with the hearty ap-
proval Of every old Union veteran
The president and his cabinet sat
upon the platform while Bryan spoke
at Arlington, and very significant
thing occurred. Bryan said: This
occasion is honored by the presence
Of the president and his cabinet"
After the word president, BRYAN
halted, but the people sat silent. Not
an attempt at cheer was made, al
though he was loudly cheered
through all the rest of his address.
Bryan went just as far in his speech
as the occasion would allow him to
go.
Among other things he said that
If We were to have love Of country
we must have country worth loving.
lie quoted, two or three times, Lin
coins words and enforced them with
great emphasis, that we must see to
1t that a government of the people
for the people and by the people
must not perish. All the time
Cleveland set there looking sourer
than a tub of sour mash. 1t was a
bitter dose but he had to take it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
-. I4sax4 AVA -


from 10. >:--~- ~-5 * -a OF 49,
oar EyP-.s.- z : .--.r. ---e- La.
z-.z- --..=. =. to..o=
u. --,,.--,.--.,.-..z r---,--.
-. - - - -
- - .---
- 80. -, = 49,.
= = - -..-- 80
- -----.-.--..t s----.
-. .--...-- ~ H.. =.
-. - 80
"a --[-.-z-.- -..-l-lx~ = -
1.sz..-@ and Gsz l1s@, = - GI:r4
slaE.= god s-a-l-.- Hzc-E, az
" = - II ~ ~ E.
49, ....- 81. .l.--t~-.... 49,
7-..-sa u A.aaaaa. nominated Al
.-.a.-...---.,- m-a IL z59+-1o-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

wife whose cry for justice had reached
to this distant point, and they looked
askance al that other woman who could
not See them for her binding tears
It last the law gave him 10 the wife
who would bear him away TO her ca !
ern home. Eacn woman in turn asked
a question-unknow1 20 the othe~-ot
MS jailer. The wife had inquired is
calm. passiOnless tones:
Did he speak after you found him?"
y es-he asked for-Iielen."
Ny name, Thank YOU"
The other woman flung herself on
her knees at the jajIer's feet:
''They say he spoke once"
lie did He called Helen"
My name. On, thank God! He
loved me, detroit Free Press
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The men who are plotting the de-
struction of this republic are III Wall
street, bnt their henchmen are in con-
gress, they ars among the people in
every state in the Union. Every
man who supports either the demo-
cratic OF republican machine is eth
er henchman OF VAL street, or he
is unwittingly helping the henchmen
and making it possible for the money
power to continue to rob us. When
the monopolists capture a party,
there is but one thing for every hon-
eat man to do, leave the party. All
efforts to reform the party are wasted.
The history of the world proves this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

= 49, II 4
r-c.na-,,s r,;,-..a- sa---..-ran. The
-, ~. $3.50 -, OF. ~ .I,-
;-.----- - -,
-,.L:-L ...-.:-----:.t--c -, -. -.
=. -. -. - -. -, .,,a.,
- $500
VI ~ %
-, -, --.o 80 -,
[.-,--s-,- -
- - :.
e c.t-: :: -
- ,.-.- .- !. ~
a--3 -. .;.-.+l-a, r,-,-
---3 -. 80 :;
E->--- -,
p-- - - H-.-.5
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.-r----5 -. a-..-,7r,-,
-,>,;I MI $500,
~.
H.-sa.,bar voc ..,-., ~ o--;,r,,,
-
s'-l III. ha, , 49,
,,,-.. r-.,r,, torta.
,Tba -,a-T1- - ~ bo.,, 49,, .--.,:,a, =.
-, r,rt-a--:. - -, .a !. L
ba;~rora.I s,,3.a ~ III s.a-a 10.
VS. $3.50 oIi ,7:,,-a1 Tla,.a 80
- a'c..-zl-,,,l,.,4 r-.;,5o-r. on4 ..
one ~ tTesa a Girl was .i,,irg She
stared at the woman entering thq room.
and advanced n roae- har
This Girl was sin in her taans hut
looked a. If Soma orraa- sorrow had
oyertaken her. H4r eyes vera rcd
with rrAaninr Her n~a4tv r;rL cb4,l,s
looked shrive1ed and wan in the morn
ing light. Her blonde hair was .ara-
Iesslv arranrel, She did not offer any
form Of RECOGNITION IN tho e+rar.,ar
Lut asked in an emotional voice.
Won have come to save himp.
~ am hi. wife, said the newcomer
in cold. incisive tones. ,.wbo are ro,2,
IL tbonght I was his vifa-re
were so happv. and he never told me
OF any other, Oh. cannot heIieva
He was too GOOD too lind to dacair.
me Thara must he soma dreadful mis-
take"
.,Tba court will 3..;da ia ~
,+b., ,,or,,o.,, oolIlr,
,.R,,+ ro,, III. saro h;~, w h
r,o-ar- 80 az ,,-,,1 -
Yo, iii not lat hin, ha l'a,,+ IL Pg ~
when he loved me 81 rrncb a,,d "a ,I.au,
81 hannv ="
..paace r;rr 10 , ro,s 49,,
and von-boy dara ror +an, - 20 ~;
LOVING the man who i nv brsbar1o !
daresav he vas +aI-ar r-itb ,,n"rb ahr
face but thar ha should bo1o cror,a
thropph anv mock caramonr as 49,
riare | cannot believe II he IA 80
for that he will 90 to n,,ison ord ,,n,,
are the canse of IT"
THAT am NOT cr,,e1 1,or,or I+o,
vor he loved me- and I Icred hin, ,,-,1I
enonob 10 % go. n5 $50 III
iooh
~ 49, 49, an - ~ " ~ save
$50 ,-,,, l-e pui''oIi'iien1 you nave
-, 'iia' ho' PROOF
~
foaao - ~ ~ Ilohi 81 oIe on the
r,ora datoru,i-a'l -li,e"ioo ~, except
11al Ha - 'll'o-oi "a ING Illus
there .nr fray,,l. :, ~ -; l-oi sr, %
tnrned roor 80 Ill. 'o-0e' 'ie
..ua.a -, 49,
.vo-g ,,o,,r lo,-, g.. -. my
have No cIoir,o ~, mi ---.y.' ~
tn the court for ~ raa,+;ca -.
+akano NJ a. 1aae. ,, - 80
.e,va9 ii'I Uo
bars Of the county ,aii l-'1 Inc
..Ubo ,looos .,o
r-o,,a ,,.orf,.. t'o' =
~ 49, - 80, 9"u yourself
rbn. LIor, - a. you say
va, fro-,, .hia lo uA7 " save
c,Iod ttai.tHH t "ou1u oe
..C,, ;, ., va
voica ord noisinr - a t,PIeSSeo
email hu+ ILL., tana - !ialo'
wou,i strIr-a tha a+bar ~ a = aiie
earth Rr1 She Ala ~. e.1iI'- " 80 I-ie
WAS beneath her dion1tr I,.,ilr1lb 1I,cb
a creature as this. And the giri WI.
Had dreamed evarv bo7,r Of lar 10
AWAY teEeath her fathers roof stood
facing her with ,itt!. care vha+h tha
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The manufacturers get free wool
under the Wilson bill, but the farm
ers don't get free blankets.