davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
SILVER AND GOLD.
nu canle to tl.c Uaited Press

LONDON, May 4, 1894 "A despatch to the
Central Netos from Ansananarivo says that
an attempt was recently made to force the
circulation Of depreciated silver currency
in Madagascar at its face value, VIII ereupon
the Government, on March -, issued de-
clce that silver without q gold guarantee
should be no longer current.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04

George Bunneu Undertnhsr snd Emba lmeE,
No Wayne street. Telephone call 72l A.
Died.
MACKIN-fn this city. on Wednesday. aIay ?, 1894.
owen MsckIn. lAee husband of Marsareta Mackin
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70
attend the funeral on Saturday, bay ., at , A. NJ.
from his late residence lH Sixth street; thence to
St Eery's r. c, Church, where soemn high mass
will be offered for the happy re2ose OF ots soai.
MAY--In this city on weSaeslay May @ 1894
Patrick g., the beloved hasAaad Of the late
Martha May, aged fif6y-one years.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the faneral on Saturday
May s. at nine a. NJ from his late residence, No. 7
Ninth street; thence to ST. Miehacls r. G. Church,
where solemn high mass of requiem viii be offered
for the happy repoSe Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
ooXEYITEs DISPERSED.
Hard-E1cartcd elizabeth Police Tired
OF Their Presence.
Spcc.c. to tke jersey ts.J NeVS.

SDecscs 10 tHG JSlSeJ Ss.J @'sse'
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 4, 1se4.-Four
camps of men, who, it is reported, were wait
ing to join the Coxey army, have been To-
Gated in the suburbs Of the city for several
weeks, much to the annoyance of the resi-
dents. Last night detail of police under
Sergeant Walsh surprised the campers and
ordered them to leave. The temporary huts
formed of railroad ties were torn down and
the abandoned camp stuff was burned by the
police. There were about one hundred Of
Che Coxeyites and they scattered 10 tsals, WIG
when the police appeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
INCREASE OF WAGES.

NEWMARKET, N. H., May 4, 1894. The
wages Of the employees in the mills of the
Newmarket Manufacturing Company have
been increased ten per cent, to take effect
Monday. May Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
ontet al the nFesaba Ranae.

DULUTH, MINI. May 4, 1e34.-There has
been no further outbreak on the Mesaba
range this morning. The miners who were
interrupted Tuesday are at work at the
Mountain Iron mine and at the Mesaba
Mountain mine at Virginia under protection
of the deputies and militia The Franklin
miners are still out. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
INTENSE GOLD IN SCOTLAND.
81 cnlls 10 tic Lrni.cd Press

LONDON, May 4, 1894 IA cold wave has
spread over Scotland and the district of
Yorkshire 1t is showing hard and the
cold is intense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
BAENON SENTENCED.

William Bannon OF York street, the motor
ious backlog and convicted highway rob
ber, WAS sentenced yesterday to term Of
eighteen months at tho Pcaitentiary at Snake
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04

NEW YoRK. May A. isol,-IocS forecast for
the thirty-dx hosiys ending st eight P. N. on
Saturday:-For southeastern New York including
Long Island; also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey Fair today and on Saturday; warmer;
winds becoming southwesterly.
EHnrtmett,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04

perfect health is seldom found, for inn
vssYe h.ood ii so general. Hoods Sarsapa-
rsila really does purify the blood and re-
Bf4res health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
BIG FIRE IN DUBLIN.


DUBLIN, May 4, 1894 --Arnott's drapery
were wssr burn burned this morning, Loss a5O0, 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
Au Work suspended.

TACOMA, Wash, May 4.-All work at the
extensive mines of the Western Pacific Coal
Company at Boslyn has been suspended in
definitely, by order of General Manager
Kingsley. This is supposed to mean an abso-
lute suspension of the mines until a settlement
with the men is effected, or new men
hr-c,.phf in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
THE PERSIAN MONARCH.
Still Ashore ON the Eseaeh-May BE
Got or Tonight.

EAsTPoRT. N. r., Maya, 1S94.--The steam
ship Persian Manarch still lies broadside on
the beach. The vessel lies somewhat more
to the southwark and somewhat deeper in
the sand. This morning another ocean going
tug arrived, having in tow freight large
which was run alongside the steamer on the
shore side and the work of removing the
freight was commenced. The wrecking tug
l. j. Merritt has q cable out to the stern Of
the steamship, and has moved her sternward
and westward about fifty feet.
Captain Seaman of the Norwich Life Saw
ing Station thinks that the vessel cannot be
gotten off before tomorrow night. Captain
Bristow of the Persian Monarch y said TO
have stated that the vessel would be gotten
of tonight, Beachmen say that despite the
fact that the steamship has been worked
back, she has not been worked out Of the
bed Of sand the changing tides have made
about her, and that she is not In deeper.
water than she was last night The wind IS
from the south southwest, and is light. The
seas are moderate.
QUARAN7INE, 8. T.. May 4. 1894. The tug
C. Evarts, Captain Philip Dick, arrived at
Quar- antine dock at half past flye A. NJ.
with all the passengers of the steamer Per
sian Mo march, which is ashore near Eastport,
L. l. Captain Dick thinks the chances
are about even for and against
getting her off. The passenger
were transferred in ya&l BY the, men from
wrecking tug l. J. Ietritt The steamer
lies in fifteen feet Of water, rolling gently
with the swell. All the passengers ere well
and glad to be rescued. They were lowered
Captain Bristow sent word that he expected
to get off at high water this morning. Pas
sengers will be landed at Prentice stores,
BROOKLYN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-04
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

cSa4s sssnsss sasss TNSssdsy NSss. 10 h 8 P S. @ apr'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-24
AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. July 20.-Tho irrcprcS-
sible Cal Caughman was howlcd down
at his own homo and by his own people
at the campaign meeting today. 1t
was not exactly howling, as Caugh-
mans recent friends were not mad.
They simply cheered everything he
tried to say and drowned his voice. He
did not speak total of two minutes
DR.. }. VIM. Stokes, his opponent, had
things all his own way. The other
speeches were about as usual.
Governor Tillman crawlcd q little
father away from the Democratic party.
He said everybody in this State is Ia
Democrat and will die Democrat, but
IL the men who are now running the
national party retain control the adj
hercnts will have to stick to the prin-
ciplcs but change the name.
Senator Butler camo out for Adlui
f.. Stevenson as the next Democratic
nominee. He said Stevenson is in
sympathy with the people and can be
elected He declared that the saliva
t!on of the people is IN sticking to the
Democratic party.
Part OF the campaign party will go
to Holly's Ferry tomorrow to an extra
meeting. Holly's Ferry is twolve
miles from nowhere and it is hard to
get there at that 1t is on the line of
the Nowberry, Lexington j. Aiken road.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-24
AT EDGEFIELD.
Special to The Register.


EDGEFIELD, S. c., July 19.--The
same providence which has before pre-
vented the shedding of blood at cam
paign meetings in this State interpos.
cd again to-day.
With eyes glaring like tigers, with
hands on pistols and with open dirks
and knives ready for deadly execution,
1T lacked only one overt act, only one
blow, to have precipitated battle
which would have left a hundred dead
and wounded men on the platform and
grounds of Academy Grove. Innocent
women and children would have suffer
cd and the consequences would have
been horrible.
have seen trouble in crowds before
/ have seen the eyes of mon dance and
the muscles culver. | have seen the
hand go to the pistol pocket, the glim-
mer. of the bright weapon and the
smoke clear away after the trigger
was pulled, but have never seen
wilder or more ferocious expressions
in the eyes of human beings than was
exhibited here to-day. looked at any
moment to SEQ shot fired and to see
the fray commence.
The scene OF the trouble was on the
speakers stand Right hero it is we'll
to remark that the lives of every pub
ilc man arc ohuanBereu oy permitting g
anybody on the stand but those enti-
tied to be there. With a packed stand
and every man possessing q pistol few
bullets will go astray. At the first in
timatior OF trouble desperate men
crowd on the stand to be in the heat of
the fray. II everybody was forced to
stay on the ground the danger would
not be 30 great. In case of row there
would be room and opportunity for in
nocent people to get out Of harms way.
The row occurred just before the
closing OF the meeting and during Sen
etor Butlers speech. 1t was precipi-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-24
AT BARNWEIIL.

BARNWELL, S. c., July 17.-News-
paper correspondents had to hustle for
awhile to-day to keep up with some of
the speakers. The reason for this was
that new irecrackers we're lit and ex-
ploded.
Rev. J. D. Mccoy opened the exer-
cises with prayer and Chairman Dun
can Bellinger asked for respectful
and attentive hearing for each speak.
er.
The first candidate introduced was
Superintendent Mayfeld. That speak
er told his hearers what had been ac-
complished in an educational way in
the last few years-naming the build
tion Of the Woman's College, together
with the improvements in the public
school system.
q. Walt. Whitman, who followed,
said he could tell that the audience
was composed of true blue Reformers
by the "visages Of their forefronts {"
and by the sparkle of their eyes. He
claimed that the Reformers have not
done their duty by the public schools
of the State. This was because the
recommendations of Governor Tillman
have not been carried out and the rep
resentatives of the people have been
misrepresentation. He said the pub
lie school children get $3.50 year
each and the students of the South
Carolina College get over $500 each.
Gen. Richbourg spoke third, and was
followed by Col. Watts in brief
speech.
General Ellerbe led the procession of
the gubernatorial racers to-day. He
requested to be allowed timo for per-
a no fn<N,, ~,
Laurensville Herald, which, he said,
was Evans organ, something about
the treachery Of the Shell-McLaurin-
Ellerbe crowd: After reading this
General Ellerbe said
Fellow citizens, have lived in
South Carolina all my life and I was
never before charged with treachery.
While am not fighter no man will
dare come to my face and say am a
traitor. / have been a Retormer from
the time Tillman made his first speech
at Bennettsville until now. / have
| been his personal, political and social
friend. / ask him II he has ever doubt
ed my loyalty to the movement. take
| 1t that no man who charges another
with treacherJ will do so unless he has
the proof. challenge any man to pro
duce proof that | have been treacher-
Gus. | have been misrepresented by
CAN'T in tho Piedmont Headlight. He
said that was in favor Of snap shot
convention. wish to state here, and
In the presence OF Governor Tillman,
that before anything was said about q
convention went to Tillman, as the
recognized leader, and asked his ad.
vice and his views. He told me he
was in favor of an early convention, but
afterward changed his mind.
Z" l am charged, fellow citizens, with
having held q Sunday caucus aG Spar
tanburg after the meeting there. Now
| the facts are these: After the meet
ing q few Of us remained over In Spar
tanburg. 1t was q rainy day and Cap
tain Shell, General McLaurin, Colone
Neal, myself and others went into the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-24
AT AIKEN.

AIKEN, s. c., July 49," Tillman
and Evans" was the war cry of the
Aiken game cock st-day and they
The sun., 1894-02-01
Lights. Fuel, and Repairs on
County Buildings.

s Stewart, coal for court house. .$614 O5
Jas ThomaSSon, g1a zing ......... 22
Stone d Dumb1e, chimney extension 10 90
L Torgrimson. work and material at
court house. .-~..... 13 90
Jas Moran, repairing cistern.. -. 20'0J-S
y LOwater, draying.a "a. ..............S 4 &C.,
, Stewart, interest on coal acct-..... 12 81
J Sol1Id, IL CORDS wood TOR & H.. So %
9 E Lowater, draying. g..........,... l2B
Stone & Dutnble work and material f''
!, at court house; use,;.............:.:....... IS 50
II X Spur, ms policy on court house 126 ii
Kerl & Watzke, repairing jail....... 200
] w Bailey, repairing foundation of
court house. se..............s..... ....... f31 S.
$lO42 II
Continued on next page of SUPPLEMENT-
The sun., 1894-02-01
Books and Stationery.

H White1ey, stationery...... . ...$32
Geo u Barnard c Co same. Is 80
same books and blanks. 20 60
Brown Tracy, blanks ............. 2nj
Pioneer Press Co, tax receipts . l6 90
same ii1uscilage stand -. so
same sheriffs day boOk........ G0
Brown, tracy Dc 20, blanks :. 5 SO
a Wh1teley, stationery. ....... Ii II
HorTis tribune, ptg and staty......... 80 25
Ill Wh1teley, same .............. Is 90
same publishing. ...5....,.. n So
II X r. stevens, stationery. 81 81
Brown, Tracy & Co, statement sheets 3,GO
same addenda to X statutes 90
same book of blanks........ =. "a 50
same blanks...- .............,... 4S
same same, 200
- same san1e........ ................. 10 90
floneer Press Co., same ................ 1 so
same DOCKS OF blanks. ....... 81 90
Same asSessmt bks and blanks 81 50
Geo ID Barnard q Co, deed record ~ u 90
The sun., 1894-02-01

ID Il Sutherland, medical attendance
10 poor ....,....... IL W -
III l. Bulburd, mdse d presns to poor RO5
:, same medical attendance so 00 e.
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief order
-. -. ....- o
ID I Wheaton, ftlnI ex of G Tullberg 10 50
! Dahl :s..e...... 10 Wgs.
G G Thorpe, transportation of w
Hart, pauper,. -. 4 60, -
q e Thorpe, Transportation of A Hal
leran, pauper. :. ........ 4,SS .o-
= Camp, relief order No 80. ........, 40
I. Buckentin relief order to Mrs An .%&f:.
driseck Is 90 s--
Rasmus Larson, board Of C Hegg.: = 25 % &c
Sisters OF Mercy, relief orders Nos
% 10 H. 1T ~
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief of Anna
w a /:
Wells Bros & Hauson, sreiief order "
s Stewart, relief order No 1...,4.......- 80 Il
Johnson, same 1..... -. 13 20.
Mrs TX Clark same 3.......... 20
$1233 As
The sun., 1894-02-01
County Poor.

Town of Synnes, county poor fund IS 26 %
w Huntley, poor fund twp Moore.:.. 46 70
J A Johnson, temporary relief order
Wells Bros. d Hanson, temporary r..
lief order No 2........................ 10 13
Andrew Anderson, care OF Hannah
DAM. ................s lO UO
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief order No
3...................... ............ 500
Rasmus Larson, care of Hegg. 25 90
Sisters of Mercy, supplies furnished So Al
Rasmus Larson, care of { Hegg ...s:.slsH 90
Z. same same. = ;.......25 25 90
T Tergrimssn, care of Dahl Children 1kOO
Wells Bros Sc Hanson, goods order
Com Schrapps. ...................,..., 10 90
Sisters of Mercy, care Of county poor 266 40
Joseph Ross, board of Chas Knight =. 81 80
Ellen burst, board. etc Carrie Dahl. % 10
"A p Dye,pd frt' and fare of Mrs Totey
Wells Bros. & Hanson, rndse to An - =
dr1Seck. ............ OO
Wells Bros q Hanson, mdse to Mrs
ERasmus Larson, board of c Hegg:.. % 90
Sisters of Mercy, relief orders by A p
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief order
X Husevoid, relief order No4.::... S0O
Mrs burst, care of Murphy y...... 25 90
same :" Laura Ledel. n 90
same {" A q Aanerud.. . 90
a Anderson, relief order No6; 6;....,.,.. 10 90
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief order
Rasmus s Larson, arson relief order No %. Is 90
Sisters of Mercy, board of E Walters II 70
same '.ss' VIM Regan IL 70
same - Mrs Gardner II 10
Wells Bros & Hanson, relief order
] E Danleison, relief order No2...... S 90
Rasmus Larson, care Of G Hegg...... 25 90
II + 0leson, relief to. Mrs Hanson. sOI
o Thompson, relief order No IT,. 40
Sisters of Mercy, q, SO, 30 43 81
The sun., 1894-02-01
Continued from I'd page Newspaper.)
District Court.

Jas Milan, grand juror Oct 1892 $ 6 20
X + Elliott :" . - 80. 20
4 Peterson, '' q " 49,. 8 so
MARCH TERM 1898.
Stewart Wells, petit Juror. .... 40
PAT CrOnin witness 1O
The sun., 1894-02-01
8173 10

Orders and Warrants have been drawn
on the several funds during 'the year, as
foI -
The sun., 1894-02-01
County Revenue Funds, Re-
ceipts and Disburse-
mentS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Co rev ord redeemed and Refund
ments made during the year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
A COLD WAVE.
\ BREATH or BoREAS FROM
THE FROZEN NORTH.
Business Paralyzed-Niuch Loss of
Live Stock Intense Cold and Cor
responding Suffering From
canada to the Gulf.

Editor Gazette: The general passenger
agent OF one of the trunk lines running into
Fort worth said 20 me yesterday that there
were II large number OF newcomers briskly
moving about with blue fingers and breech-
loading shotguns, hunting for the fellow
who persuaded them to come to Texas.
Certainly the past eighteen hours have not
contributed to the reputation Of the South
for balmy breezes and genial warmth. Yet,
II these same hunters could place them
selves at the present moment at their old
homes they would find ii impossible to exist
out side " bake oven or boiler furnace.
Al the present writing the people Ia Da-
kota have not recovered from The shock that
aroused them last night as the mercury
dropped 10 seventy degrees below freezing.
The good citizens Of Montana, Wyoming.
Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa IL
hn0ls and Missouri have within the past
twenty -four hours been treated to a fierce
gale OF wind accompanied by a temperature
raging from zero TO. forty degrees below
rerature In these states, pexf' suffers moth
Ing. rhe cold is Che nlostlinicnse known
% the memory OF the oldest inhabltlnt.
In NorthVrn Iowa, Minnesota and Mse0n-
Sin he ground has been cracked ia huge
rfis ly the tremendous power OF the phe-
noiuguIlly low temperature Cattle are re-
pl.et trOssl 10 d AN evelywherp ana 10
Is feared that no little loss VI human life
las nc urr
II Is remarkable In It's sudienness. As TO
the cause IL Is impossible, In the absence
or meteorological data covering the terri
10Y, 70 drhnit ly say. 1t Is "a y, however.
70 see how Texans got chill The weithcr
map for s p m. u Monday exhibited the
pres n e Of an area Of wary high baromefric
pressure over the western part OF North
Dakota, while an area Of low pressure was
eeaual over The gulf of Mexicn The bar
omeier al Denver stood 9O1 inches, white
& Miss City hut 900 miles. die Indicated
pressure was 3O,l where the barometer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Harry Hess. private secretary, to Con-
greasmen storer and Caldwell, j. IN lne
city for few days from WQshlngtohs re
tells a good story concerning the new lhln,
Csc minister. aud how he innocenily chu5ru
a fan OF several degrees In the temperature
~ the Mhite House. Two days AFTER MIN
istcr Nung Nu's arrival IN Washington rev.
Dr. Sutherland, pastor OF the church attend
ed by President Cleveland and his family
called on the Chinese diplomat, ana, on
being presented 10 the latter extended MS
hand and very gfnclously inquired: How
are yeY The FlOwery KINGDOMS repre-
sentative, IN response to the salutnuon,
made many bows and Hulanms. AFTER DR.
Suiherlands departure the Celestial dlplu.
mat turned 20 hs Interpreter ana asked
what hls caller had meant by the expression
"hpW IRE yet'
The Interpreter explained that Il was one
Of No many slluf1ry expires sions IN vogue
IN mis- country and embodied q kindly In.
tercst Nung YIN thought the expression q
very clever salute uud had Ills Interpreter
repeat the same 30 him several Times. Later
Auug Nu called ut tho White House 10 pay
tho president nu otllaml visit. ON being
ushcrcl Into the presence VI Alr. Cleveland
anil Secretary Grcshnm, who WIS with the
president at the tine, the chinese repre-
sentative advanced, grnspel thc president 3
massive hand, and, lowing very low, eN.
clninrd, "llnswNl.ycs,' silence deep ana
chilliness really cold Us said 10 have per-
yndcd the room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
TEXAS SETTINGS.

-, 80
L ,,i VIII construct a sewerage
system
Inc lylgr Telegram is soon to appear
III a new aIess'
I,ocol ,piion was defentd ot R,rinrer
by foEr majority.
a grain elevator with capacity Of 2O,-
GOO bushels is TO he erected at Rhome.
t.r, ,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

between these places, cresu's
movement of the air from tle :.
low, and producing yi0lent ag ~
Around the center Of the hit.
the winds rcyOlye IN the sane Y
do the hands OF a clock, Avg.
OF the low depression the VIE
an opposite direction. MOVING " W
north and west to the south "
of high IN the Northwest ".
southwark from Winnipeg Z
straight line, while the area ~
Southeast drew the air eol ,i, Il
same direction All along y
valley. from st. Paul 70 Nss
fierce "nDrthcr' prevailed.
The dispatches received III, 4, n
Prof Harrington. chlei v n
bureau. predicted a fall IN ny
Of nfly deg. for this place on VI
day night. It 4 pronahle, a
nouncement Is n little late ~ ~,
the movement Of the storm ", W.
than vas anticipated. anu w
OF rs greatest cold 0ceur.ssii
O'Clock on "Wednesday il,p.A-'
Worth. The history u ihss 4
is not comforting, TheH ~
series, and when aztec - =.
OF abnormally warm winte VI
as we have lately experl. 49, /,
puts in It's appearance, w M
Of the same family toilo" y
six days apart. "A
OF the causes leading Up w.
and violent thermomeine
have something 10 say Y. ~. 4
For the present we ean " \,
the positive knowledge VI
spared the terrible sllh,si, - ;. !,
present storm has lnaleiesll Il n
ern brothera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

We feel .nroud N eur town. We are nrar.
ing a pQnlaion of iul0 souls. our hospital
Is ne9ring completion; we have as gonl
piNlclans as any town ~ our size; nnr
elgifH Nre selling goods lower than amy
toMa m ieNlsi our churches grc well al.
,gluel our .ehoqs are lniug wpli; our pcQf
wv We hlnsulqn' ns a rule. and eyriy
Meu wac M4ats ~ work can have employ.
mont 9t good WAGES House rents ar, low:
VIZ nave water supply heftcr ihau aus
t,sf' W. An9w q, Y is pumped up 20 our
sand and charcoal M. sans tirot,,ss thht
" aAea - htef The water s,ed IN Lonlou,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

England. city OF i've millions q people
Every attention Is paid To make this town
what It is-the heaithiest place 70 i've ~
the Southwest We have free puplc
library ~ about 100 vOiumcs-by the by
why don't our citizens patronlze i eetierf
There Is no charge whatever for the pVohe,
and o deposit Is only required 10 nrcufe
the return OF the books after reading
There Is one 0f our Institutions tnnt Is
entirely ncglccted-our jail, our people hte
80 husiy employed they do not nave tne
time, aud very seldom any incln9uon 70
give the tniler "a lob Our local AUTHORITIES,
Justice 0f the peace, constable, aud unllS4
States marshal would starye n tncy gu
not have some other occupation thnh ketl.
Ing the ience Most Of our people - on
the principle u mindng their own business
and letting others business alone; one pas-
sage N the scripture our people nave lnih-
eurfb -