davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
q Brace Of Brave Soldiers.

When the Birkcuhead troopship
went down, with her l3S brave sol
diers and sailors, many heroic deeds
were done ON that sad morning, none
but the shore beholding them.
Here are two examples Of true
valor: Ensign Russell Of the 9TH High
ders, was picked up by one of the
boats when he had all but gained the
shore. Seeing a sailor in the waves,
however, on the point Of drowning,
he lifted the man into the boat, and
again took to the water, intending to
swim to land. But in a moment he
was seized by a shark and persisted.
Cornet Bond, Of the 18th Lancers,
lust before the vessel foundered, went
below to a cabin where two children
had been left, fetched them up on
deck and put them in n of the
boats. A few minutes later he thrust
his horse into the sea. Imagine his
delight when he found the noble
animal waiting for him on the beach.
New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
Where There Is No Afternoon.

Strangers To Washington often re-
mark upon the custom of addressing
one at all times Of the day by the
uniform salutatiou. Good morning
II sounds odd to a Westcrner to hear
one address him with Good morn
ing at > o'clock i'm the afternoon.
This custom is as old as the Congress
of the United States and the hours OF
executive business i'm the various de-
partments. 1t il said to be directly
due 10 the morning hour in Congress.
The standing rules Of the two Houses
of Congress provide for a morning
hour" which extends from ~ TO =
o'clock. and that provision has made
il common to refer to morning bust
ness" in Congress. which occurs be-
fore the regular order" frequently
the regular order is not resumed, and
the morning hour is extended until 4
or ) o'clock, especially in the latter
DAYS OF Congress and when there is a
great lam Of business. In the eXecu-
tive departments reference is made TO
the morning work during the en-
tire day. This is all. Of course, official
parlance. The custom has grown so
that il extends throughout social life
and i'm all sorts OF private business,
until il is morning until all Govern
ment business is at an end in Wash
ington. When the sun goes down and
twilight sets in il is Good evening. y
II is never afternoon in the national
capital Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
SOME OF THESE DAYS.

Some of these days all the skies will b.
brighter
Some of these days all the burdens be
lighter;
Hearts will be happier-souls will be
winter
Some of these days.
Some Of these days, in the deserts up
springing,
Fountains shall fash, while the joy-bells
are ringing,
And the world-with it's sweetest of birds
shall go singing
Some of these days!
Some of these days! Let US bear with our
sorrow:
Faith in the future-its light we may
borrow:
There will be JOY in the golden tomorrow
Some of these days.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
owed everything else within It's

lowed everything else within It's
reach.
But, all! What was that? Did
the branch on which she was stand
ing turn, or did she lose her balance?
A faint little cry Of terror, and Harris
saw Maria struggling knee-deep in
the t~reacherous ooze. He sprang inn
pulsively forward, but as his foot
touched the surface Of the swamp.
and he felt the dead weight pulling
it down, he paused for an instant.
Maria saw the hesitation.
3" Go back! Go back !" she cried.
" 1T is not for me that you shall die
There is another! Save yourself for
her! She is TO have your love, not
Maria !"
The scene grew dim before the
young mans eyes. He saw no longer
the grim mass OF the c~ulm-heap, the
writhing OF the bare tree-trunks and
the Shiny surface OF the swamps. A
long, quiet New England street, the
great elms, heavy with foliage, meet
ing overhead, and at a bend in the
road, a tall, slender girl, holding her
hand 10 him with a welcoming smile.
The vision vanished as quickly as it
had come; but il was enough. A
moment before the murderous
thought had flashed upon him
How easy TO escape from il all! A
minutes delay, n mock struggle
against the odds that grew greater
every moment, and then-freedom."
Now he cast the thought from him
with revulsion. He glanced quickly
around. Was there no one 10 give
him aid? Yes, there was the breaker
boy ON the ridge Of the culm-heaps
who, though beyond hearing, could
get II faint glimpse Of the dim figures
fifty feet below, and who now, with
wild hopes Of a row, was scrambling
down the slope. And another. Deep
i'm the twilight gloom Of the swamp
Harris saw approaching the tall, 1.-the
figure Of IL swarthy miner. With a
loud cry for help. the young fellow
sprang toward Maria, who by this
time had sunk i'm the quicksand near
ly TO her waist. She had stopped
struggling and was waiting silently
for the end.
Hardly had Harris cry died away
in the choking stiffness, when another
sound was hcard-the sharp ring Of a
pistol-shot. The hiss Of n bullet
passed his ears, and Harris saw Maria
give IA sudden start, throw up her
hands and fall, face forward, i'm the
black slime.
l. r,1Ai Won -, t,,Arc ttGn1 IN
dealing death with steel than with
lead. A swift blow with the stiletto
and the life you sought might have
been deity and quietly cut from the
body, but with these clumsy porthern
tools no wonder your hand trembled,
the bullet passed its mark and the
wrong life sacrificed to your hatred.
you to stink stealthily away and leave
the two alone together.
y X y
And so the purple gown was never
bought nor the trip to New York
taken. But the breaker-boy saw his
row" and more, too. For it was he
who found Angelo Rossi's body a day
or two afterward on the mountain
side, with "a bullet wound in the tenn
pie to show how the Italians mark
manship improved with practice. Per-
the only good that came Of the
thing was that Harris left the
and went back to New Eng
land, where he was much happier.
For he was II good enough young fell
Iow-as goodness goes, nowadays
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

Same time TO hunt through the shops
for a pair OF heavy gilt earrings with
garish blue enamel for Maria.
Nevertheless, he said nothing about
Maria i'm his letters, and, Of course,
he said nothing TO Maria about the
New England girl. They did not
talk much i'm their walks along the
edge Of the stripping. He would ask
Maria what she called this or that i'm
her tongue and learned TO iabber so
fuently in the mongrel Italian dialect
she spoke, that he thought seriously
Of buying a copy Of Dante in the
original if he ever got TO "A place
where he could get so civilized a pro-
duction. So it happened that Maria
never told him Of her betrothal.
For Maria was betrothed, and Har-
ris did not know it; nor did he know
that the day was set on which she
and Angelo ROssi, with their respect
i've parents and collective friends,
were to 90 to Hazleton TO purchase
nine yards Of purple cashmere, with
a sufficient quantity Of red velvet and
silver and gold passementerie, calcu-
lated TO make a wedding gown that
would be the envy Of the settlement.
Angelo worked on the might shift, -
and earned a dollar and "A quarter "A
day. 1t was a good match, and,
besides, her fiance's nocturnal
patton gave Maria her evenings to
herself,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
PoST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
DEAD-LETTER OFFICE,

W~NsHINNTON, ID, O.,..... ~
PosTMAsTER.-Upon the delivery of this
letter, please obtain the envelope, if agree
able TO the party addressed, and return it
to the Dead-Letter Office. II the letter
cannot be delivered you will, at the eNpir
alton of seven days, stamp the letter with
your post-marking stamp, and return II
and this circular 10 the Dead-Letter Office,
with your next return of unmailable let
ters, duly numbered and entered on the
list, Form No. 1922.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
T

H~OsP1TABLE.
Cobble-How did Miss Twicken.
ham treat you last night?
Stone-Oh, she asked me 10 call
again.
Cobble-When?
Stone-Some other night Truth.
SURE SIGN.
GLORY, Tidy, hyars a letter FUN
Sammie at lass! Well, well, well !"
What he say?"
II dunno. / KANT read it,"
How you know dat hits FUN
Sammie?"
II reckonnize de blots. "-[Harper's
Weekly.
PAPA's MISTAKE.
"Oh, papa, you are too good; this
diamond belt is a poem!"
Belt! Why, my dear girl, l
bought that for IA necklace ~
You dear old soul! How did you
ever expect me TO get that little thing
around my neck?"-[Brooklyn Life.
A DISTINCTION.
Stranger-Is this a boarding house?
Lady at the Door (haughtily)-No,
sir; ii is not.
Stranger-Why, / thought you took
boarders,
Lady at the door (afably)-Oh,
yes? Certainly we do!-fPuck.
IRREGULAR.
Miss Ably See-Boys, give the fem
mime term for n who washes
clothes.
The Boys-Laundress,
Miss Ably See--The masculine term
(Pause.)
One bOy-Chinaman!
A HAPPY THOUGHT.
ooh, George, darling, I'm afraid
some one on the other side Of the
street saw you kissing me good
night"
lis that so! Then let us go into
the hall and | will kiss you good
night again where no one can see
us.-New York Press.
II ONLY SURE WAY.
Mrs. Witherby-I wonder if / have
got everything in this trunk.
Witherby-The only way to tell is
for me to lock it and strap it first.
PRACTISING IT.
Bighcad-I believe in telling the
truth in all circumstances.
Sharpun-You are a liar and a con-
ceited chunp.
Bighead-What do you mean, sir?
Sharpun-Im trying to practice
what you preach.-[Truth.
TWO OVERLOOKING SOULS.
Earl Of Hawthin-I am so happy,
dear, because | am sure you are not
marrying me for my money.
Miss Werlich (of the Milwaukee Yer
irichcs)-And /, love, because you
are not marrying me for my social
rank.
PREFERRED II BEST.
"There's an act Of Affection said
young Jimpsy as he imprinted a kiss
upon her coral lips.
The really best plays have three
acts. George" said the fair young
woman, looking up at him without
Blinking Chicago Record.
THE STATE OF THE CASE.
Johnnie-Pa, does a man have to
take an oath when he goes into office?
Pale takes several if he DON'T
Detroit Free Press.
At II CONCERT.
THAT military band plays splen-
didly. Many Il time did | march to
that tune"
AS a soldier"
"No, as a kid"
THE AVERAGE ECLIPSE.
Teacher-What IAN you tell me
about eclipses?
Bright Boy They is generally
somewhere else.-[Good News.
THE LATEST.
Wayside Bin-Did you know I'd
got a iob?'
Lingering Luke-Wot yer doin'?"
Wayside Bill-Sweepin' out aqua
RUINS. Judge.
HIS ROLE.
S%ententious Old Lady-And what
part do you play in the great drama
Of life?
Ragsley - Walkin' gcntlemau.-
Puck.
Where There Is No Afternoon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
CoNsoLING.

Tourist-Look here. guide, where
are you taking me TOP This swamp
looks as il any number OF people had
persisted here.
Guide-Yes, your honor; but most
Of them were found after a fortnight's
search.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

How is your wife and family com
ing on?" asked am absent-minded
Harlemite of Gus De Smith.
II beg your pardon, but I'm not
married, " replied Gus.
''That's so. | forgot. Wcll-er-
how long have you not been mar
ricd?"-I Texas Siftings.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

Cleveland, Ohio. is about 20 annex an
other strip Of territory containing s,""
people.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS ~ FUNNY
MEN or THE PRESS.
A Base SIander-- Doubtful Bliss
Mean Of Him--A PuxzIins Cues
ton, Etc, Etc.
A BASE SANDER.

III there's anything that wearies
me-" said the Pullman porter, who
was i'm "a communicative mood, cts
these jokes in the papers about por-
ters making big money"
They are exaggerations, are
they?"
II should say they are. Now take
this trip, for instance; I've only
made fourteen dollars and seventy
five cents. There was a lot Of women
on board, and they hardly ever tip a
fellow. Judge.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
DOING HIS BEST.

What | want" said the anarchist,
lis reform"
And that" replied the police JUS
tice, lis what you're going to get, if
there is any moral efficacy in Jail
discipline"
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
The Tariff BIn To Pass This Week.

The Republics Washington cor.
respondent of the 18th says: The
PROSPECTS are good for obtaining
a vote on the tariff bill in the Sen.
ate this week. There seems TO be
genera. indication of haste on
the part of the Senators Of both
sides of the chamber.
The House leaders are making
active preparations fol- the recep-
sion.of the bill from the Senate.
During the absence of Mr.. Wilson,
rho is recupersteing in the noun
tsins Of West Virginia, Mr.. Breck.
inridge of Arkansas is in charge
and ls studying the items of the
bill daily as the measure pro.
crosses through the Senate. Mr..
Breekinndge is recognized as one
of the ablest tariff reforners In
Congress aud has been the chief
expert in the House on the isrifi
schedules The absence of Mr..
Wilson puts additional labor on
Mr.. Breckinridge and for a week
or 10 days past he has been work
ing almost night and day.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
The IefTy-Cebh Judicial Bill

WASHINGTON. D. G. June b.
Representative Terrs of Arkansas
to- lay reported 10 the House fay-
orzbly from the Judieiar! Commit
tee The Senate bill providing for
an additional Circail Judge for the
Eighth judicial District. This bill
which has passed the Senate. is
identical .ish that Of Representa-
tive Cobb Of Missouri. which has
heretofore received a favorable
committee report The district
embraces both Missouri and Ar
kansas. and the appointment of
snch a Judge viii be of great i'm
por1ance 10 these States. Ii Is
thought the bill can be passed
through the House without much
srouble. IfI1 Is there will be some
active candidates for The position
in the field.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
The Dog Language.

When engaged in locating a rail-
way in New Brunswick Mr.. James
Camden. Ii civil engineer, was com
PEELED one night by very severe
snowstorm TO take refuge in a
small farmhouse. The farmer
owned two dogs-one an old New
foundland and The other a collie.
In due time the farmer aud his
family went TO bed, the New.
foundland stretched himself out
by the chimney corner. and Mr..
Camden and the man with hun
rolled themselves in their blank
cts on the floor in front of the fire.
The door ofthe house was closed
by a wooden latch fastened by a
bar placed across it. Mr.. Camden
and his man were just falling
asleep when they beard the latch
of the door raised. They did not
get up Immediately, and in a short
time the latch was tried again.
They waited few moments and
then Mr.. Camden rose, unfastened
the door and looked out. Seeing
nothing. he returned TO his blank.
cts, but did not replace the bar
across the door. Two or three
minutes later the latch was tried
a third time. This time the door
opened and the collie walked in.
He pushed the door quite back,
walked straight to the old New.
foundland aud appeared TO make
some kind of a whispered com.
munication to him. Mr.. Camden
lay still and watched. The old
dog rose and followed the other
out OF the house. Both presently
returned, driving before them a
valuable ram belonging to the
farmer that had become separated
from the rest OF the tieek and was
ln danger of perishing III the storm.
Now, how did the collie impart to
the other dog a knowledge of the
situation unless through some
snper-sense unknown to uss-
Forest and Stream.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
Ex-State Treasurer Of Mississippi Par
doael hy 6sv. Stene.

JACKSON, Miss, June 16.-At
5:ij this afternoon Gov. Stone in
person carried the pardon of ex-
State Treasurer Hemingway to the
peniientiary and instructed the
warden to deliver it at once in
accordance With an agreement.
Col. Hemingway walked ont of
the peniteniisry q free man at Z
o'clock and tonight is With bis
happy wife and children as his
home, the first time in four years.
The happiness of the family can
be better imagined than expressed
The petition for the pardon uas
perhaps the largest one ever pre-
senfed to the Executive of the
State for pardon. Ii contained
upwards Of 15, 600 names, consist
ing of the representative people
of the State in all walks of life.
Little opposition has been mani
fes1sd against the pardon. while
the desire for ii was general.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
One OF The Gang Killed.

MUsEo6EE. /. T. June 19.-The
Cook band of outlaws attempted
10 hold up the stage from Table
quah today and ran against
Deputy Gourd and bis force Of
men. Bob Martin, one of the out.
laws, was killed. Cook and bis
followers made run for liberty
after a bot fight.
This afternoon the Deputies
brought IN jim Cook shot as
nearly TO pieces as it is possible
10 be and still live. Cook was
badly wounded in trying to
escape. aud vas left by his friends
TO fall into the hands of the law
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23

xsss xf<Szrd for sensible Hea 70
szxxzce sac xzAseEessx- ere. Il
IzrHt. ~ . xzx7<< for i.psr<as. ae-
fssa as1 xzeA statements rxSzSrs
20 nesice- EEf- ae I hare stated
before. the Governor las clear
rgAs 20 speak ssc 1 Do aos eEek-
tea either slz1s right .. tAe res
saax he gives for so Geias- Icniy
.sk hat tse E.-n..le q Arkansas.
daring Ey 4sst4ct- VII &eesre ne
lsxz and fxir zrtEsz7enf- IA-F have
ossea trusted ne and Implicitly
trsxt then. xzd beseEe szzs shey
vi While / 4a here i The dis
charge of ~ eaty protect ny
god naDe .sd ny Interests 10
tie same exteas as fAey vo1ld If
1 ssre personally present
GoreRnor FTshback ssys In his
letter thai A< has no iEieafion TO
xSsszlI me L did no. z.ticl pale
sAzs he weul1. 22d / trust the
people VIII Fsay 10 heed TO irre-
kyoa<zble parties or reckless neEs-
papers Who seek 10 Pa. ne in the
attitude Of attempting 70 gain an
aafair advantage Wheaerer 1
can leave here gIshoai neglect Of
dssr or besrsF1l of the ifass which
the people hare placed Il ~ hands
II e NJ p8rpose 10 eoHe 10 Ar
Kansas and visit every coas;y that
| can reseh- will give Governor
Fshbaek due notice Of tiDes and
PAGES aud hope II viii te consea-
leaf for hiz 20 Join ne
Very respectfully.
JAMES Fl. BKRET.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
Hsu They stand

Berry's column of counties con-
sinaes TO climb higher. -hile Fish
backs grows less Sezrey county.
claimed bE bis exeellency, having
transferred itself to the Berry col
amn since the standing rzs pub
lished ia The Democrat last Thurs
day This Is the way The counties
have instructed on the senatorial
question mp 10 date:
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
Deserted His Bride.

DEMON. Tex, June I7.-Den-
ton is all stirred up over the dis
appearance of Elder Charles
Baker. the pastor of the Christian
Church here. He left Denton
las; Thursday morning. saying he
was going TO Tioga, a station
twenty-five miles north of here,
and would be back on the afternoon
of the same day. He has never
been seen or heard of since. and
the occurance is the sole topic of
conversation here. He was mar
ried three weeks ago to Miss Car
ne Dunbar, a member of his
church. aud she is prosira.ed with
grief.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
rssr Salaries, nssr 0aeerx

Liz Es.x Es.msz-E1
There viii Do donbi be m effort
n2ie in the next generxl assembly
70 n dRee all couaiy oshces 10 =
kalary baziA S0ch . bill Vas is-
trodaced II the ixss house of rep
res<afasiyee- BAT failed 10 pass In
two or three counties SPECIAL lAws
hare been enforced giving al or
GERS . salAry. aod observation has
proven the policy TO be unwise.
Skenffs aud clerks are bai poorly
paid nor for the services they
reader. and ii their Offices are made
less rsmaaerztiye it viii not oe
possS bic 10 seeare the best nea.
and certainly the best is needed
in these important Offices The
Demecrxi does not believe the
nexf legislature siii pass . bill re-
daeiag these Offices TO . saiAry
h<zsss- but ia REV of the fact that
the effort viii likely be made il
btaooyes ali who are in favor of
giving good officers . fair remln-
erzsion for their services 10 be OF
their guard
A member Of the state sheriff .
association. .ho Eiil retire from
ofee this year and eAnno; there
fore be called an interested party
said 4. . reee1s meeting of the or
gzniEation:
Co8ld the members OF the lszisla-
tgre be made 10 understand. or r4sise,
APPRECIATE, the fearful responsibility
thai rssis upo8 sheriff. shoulders,
AMI whzi toe p9olic exp-rs of them,
sLsy ~o1ld bz il fsyor " dosag sbel;
constituents and their co1atry m
everlasting and telling good, By en-
xcEinx laws thai so1id give more en-
co1rzgeneUi- instead Of taking from
them more and more QutiI one Of the
nsa.i important osiicpc io the welfare
OF the whole peoplr. business and go
esssy, almost goes b~ggi &. The re-
s1ii IL seen ~ . glA8o-A good man
roa's want IL When any county
gesa . r1An for sheriff who has DO in.
na<1oe, or by reason of the small fee.
can't gire 1t the ztfs1tiol it requires,
ths p-ople are as the mercy, You may
say, of thai class Of people who never
fail 10 take sdsA8i.se VI sach ebadi-
liozs- The lag i. deiied in vzrio8s
Instances. business is blocksded, elsi-
Iens anxious and unsettled All BE-
cause the one important Office created
TO prevent s1eh conditions is driven
vacant. rs il were When the people
do understand the exact shape mat
t=rs are in, as we sheriffs do. they will
have 8 great big say sbout who shall
represrat them in the nexr legislature.
If the laws are not changed TO ut the
case.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
4--EO-U-

!. e, Fear weeks by our method OF ieaenihs
bcck. keeping is equal to T.eIse weeks BY w.
Old plan Positions 6sarxAtseA undcr cel;hn
conditions Best pxsrouibest Business colegs
in the south. soo >t.deat, in GtseDiance w w
past year levea ftasasr~- NASHVILLE Is lG
educational center Of the south- thesp besi. i.
No vacation. Enter sus time Hsus stssr
We have rpoently IrvJAresl hooks on Book, ,keeR
ing. Shorthand sni PenrnSnship ePtCans
aiApieSl 10 he@e sisSy- send ISr our ..s,.
Illustrated y page catalogue zNd stale w., w.,
wants. Address J. y. pzAUGnON, Fresia,u
nRlteIpNf< rz f-wr.s rsr<aNr-< Col 1 Elh As'
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGSAfh''
Nashville. Tenn
\, R-we pay s. cash for all vseSneles ~ -
haaS- soeixrs. ssenoerspherSs te4shcrs, s.s,on sies
ported 81 US. provided sr Ell s&E1e tAsr.V' Nv
ihls pAler q hen You nrsse-l oI-'"
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Within the Reach Of all the LADIES'
New Line i'm the South.

The demand har ss-Sxnlx rrsr class hne y y
clessul NrsiH- SiA101tr some lhiil- - sus ~
TASTE II the tNOsi fas-islion> has a. lass peei.
piiCa ey an ealigrgsrisius i5,i1a Ro<s esiaohsn
meni having illss liug- The Hrw : as Ahss, Aas Il
~ nAA,iIEAT Co. who rNve1Fed llt -A""
The Wos,ds Fair for eNcesaemSe in hiu1ins Ar
The hne crs1ali0uArY Seis in siqrA 9y sIv Wu,T ri
KANSAS hnN0sRAy CO. is g1ue VtnpF 3. an " Ssw
lNS> IL EsANy STATIONERY. diFeCi iieh ,s- ~
YORK. Il all Ills varied ruEs- Sires ana les the
the line That VAS awarded the Frsin I'm .snt >. nj
hair tor eNecileuce ia design sn1 sssV.s' Tag
Clip this article and send with ~ cents 70 t1vs,t.
ARKANSAS DrgocE At Co.. III and -l' Ia. .nrn sSa
ham street. Lathe Rock. 2z.3 rcccire ~ wi, VA.
mail sample box cf WrlFfSs's htIg ~ nlaln
ri0NEEN. IA cssvtsil te EFAsc tour a11Iss, ,sfsrk
Sni state whether y0ii desire rzicc 0i = IN S''S
80 that your order may s-e isiiVd progeny
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23
Garland County.

HoT SPRINGS, June 19.-The
vote of the Democratic
primaries in this county vas de-
clared this afternoon. State off
GERS instructed for are: Clarke.
Armistead. Mills, Richie. Simms.
kinsEorthy. Shinn. yincenheller.
Battle and Crayens- Little's ma
Iority over Breekinridge is 3l4.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-23

Prof. Hicks weather predictions
for the latter part of June are as
follows: The Goth and 2Ist are
centers of disturbance excited by
Mercury. Venus, and the Sols,iee
crisis. Hard storms. with hail, and
much lightning. followed by I'm.
sessonable cold. From % to 80
falls storm period that will bring
threatening bluster, with some
severe storms. Watch them all.
Earthquakes and volcanic activity
due in June.