davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
FAREaERS' UNION.
THURSDAY, NOV. Is. 1894.
LOCAL BREVITlES

LOCAL BREWTIES.
The College.
Opens its second.
Term Nov. 2O-'94.
Peter Doyle has again returned to
this city.
Old papers twenty cents per hundred
at this Office.
The White Leaf -four is sold only by
Love & Clarkson.
Will Chew, of this city, was in Wya-
conda last Sunday:
NJ. L. Jackson's for boots shoes, rub
bers and oyershoes.
Some private money to loan on long
time by n. V. Lellie.
Try a sack of the White Leaf flour
at Love & Clarkson's.
Call on Nj. L. Jackson for blankets,
underwear and hosiery.
NJ, L. Jackson has just received some
nice suiting dress goods.
Mrs L. T. Holder died at her late
home near Upton, recently.
Frank Wagner was at home from
Columbia College last week.
Oscar Rule, Memphis, has added his
hcnlyS
Mrs. Thos. BrOadwat and Mrs. c.
D. Baxter were in keokuk yesterday.
100 Cloaks at a. p. Pattersons, will
be offered at half price, next 10 days.
Mrs Billips, of Union township, has
gone to Arizona to spend the winter.
The Peoples party polled 81 votes in
Clark county, which is an entire gain.
The White Leaf flour is made at Rut-
ledge, Mo-, and is sold by Love & Clark
son.
f.. r. Bartlett, the insurance agent OF
north Missouri, was in Keokuk yester'
day.
More goods for less money at NJ. l..
Jackson's than any other store in north
east Missouri.
The best line of working clothing in
Memphis at j. Knight & Sons. ''See'
ing is belieying.'
F. NJ. Troth. formerly of this county,
was recently married at Milton, Iowa,
to Miss Lou Spencer.
When in Memphis do not fail to call
and examine Nj. l.. Jackson's stock OF
goods and get his prices.
Ed. George, of Monroe City. has been
visiting old friends and relatives in
Memphis for the past week.
Call at Head & Lemley's Dental par
lors and receive a sample package OF
Dental Tablets, free of charge.
You can get anything you want in
the line of notions, glassware, queens
ware and tinware at NJ. L. Jackson's.
Seventy-tive pair of mems and ladies
shoes, worth from $l.5O to s., put Ou,
at $l.15 for your choice, at Thornbu~y
and Stafford's.
The fire insurance companies repre-
sented by E. Il. Bartlett have adjusted
the Mety & Kinney loss to the satisfac
tion of all parties.
We have tried sack of the White
Leaf flour and find that it is ''out O.
sight" for light bread. Sold only by
Love & Clarkson.
You say you cannot get good boot:
and shoes now days. Why don't yo,
go to j. Knight 4 Son? 1t will COS
YOU nothing to see their stock.
| f.. X. Bartlett is still ahead. Hi:
companies having adjusted their los:
in the new opera house block fire on The
18th. The fire occurred on the eth.
Miss Anra Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Moore, died at the
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

If you want a bargain in shoes see the
line We are selling at s1.l5.
TnonNpEn1Y 4 STATTono.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Those shoes will not last long at the
ridiculously low price OF sl.l5.
THORNBERRY 4 STAFFORD,
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dal. Dawson were in
keokuk, yesterday
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Atwood HcnricttaS. silk
finish. - Ia - inch. thar
have been selling 1T % to
60. Also. Il haiiu> ,iut. uil-
,rS. Makes one ei the best
'tr worn.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Atwood. ward wide. dress
fiannelS. well Worth % C(S
last season. This j. one of
/ he best bargains Ne ever
clouking. WORTH ~ last Win
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

\ pair otftlll >if hla4IhuiS
worth h Si.fi. This j. - bar
gain ,n3t must ht >tAtn -
tc appreciated.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

ittNHIEI'rsS. Six t.u4~h.
~ hirh >unit' huet>,.> Hlf. =ti.l
b llsilitE ~ t. iu -. lav>,,
90 .i> ate handsome pI.-
....S :, nice ,i",>~.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
UP TO DAT4 :!
HENRY MILLER

Is selling than despite
up with The crowds
this The largest stock this fall he had Everything
whether bought before
No old time Sell the goods
and Henry Nile theory
him and will to be true.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
We have the greatest
and Best Goods. Also,
the Latest Novelties in
TOYS!

We bought right and
our prices are Lower
than ever. We pro-
pose to take care Of
our customers, and no
one in this city sell
Goods Cheaper than
we do.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Miss Anra Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Moore, died at the
family residence near Crawford on last
Friday evening, aged about 10 years.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

~ inch ilanuei> rr liaht
bread c,Uta>. suitable iU-
ilGttt capt'S or taitor lstabr
dresses formerly Atrth
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

25C Buys $:: ": v: r.: ::
best WOman'S Hll-woul seamless hose that
would have brought 70 cts. emily last winter.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

zoe Buys :::: ::::; :::: Z:
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

q n ~ Atwood dress goods and
NN kHt\ broad cloths. tormrrlt sit.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Delegates arriving should report Inn
mediately to the credentials committee
In the rooms.
A. M Todd and George %. Merit
wether are bright young men, dele
gates from the College station branch
OF the college association OF the Young
Mems Christian association.
Austin college OF sherman is repre-
scented by j. w. Atwood, r. n.
Fincher, h. +. Vlnson, w. r. Dicltey
and j, S, Barnett, who attend the con-
ventlon in their handsome uniforms.
MIR. j. p. Jackson OF Dallas re-
quests that all delegates holding GER
tihcutes Will present them to him at
the church during the convention, SO
they will get the benefit Of the reduced
rates ON the railroads.
All regularly accredited delegates
viii be provided with entertainment.
where there is no association should
have letters from their pastors In
order TO receive the courtesies of the
convention.
Mr. Sinex, financial secretary of the
Dallas Young Mems Christian assocln-
tlon, IL attending the convention. Mr..
SineN is one OF the most energetic ana
efficient workers for the cause In the
state, and has done much good for the
Dallas association since he has been
IN charge.
The orchestra composed of young
men OF the Corslcana delegation was
much admired. When they opened the
afternoon services with singing and in
stumental music, composed OF piano.
cornet and violin, many people passing
were attracted by the excellent sirrine
and playing and came into the church.
DO you know where can get a
good drink" asked Young delegate
OF reporter. 'Wh-what7" gasped the
shocked reporter In astonishment. "Oh.
! mean temperance drink, OF course i
hastily exclaimed the young delegate
and he was straightway conducted 10
where the bubbllng soda fountains
flow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Ahe tAtItlhth were optHtu WIN
song and prayer service. led by II. r.
Williams.
The president then introduced Sell
den p. Spencer OF st. Louis, whose
subject was "The Young Men OF the
State"
The speaker told how important a
part young men had played in the
history Of the world, az shown both In
secular and religious history, and men
toned illustrious examples. He then
dwelt upon the subject that the great
body Of young men in this state were
uneducated, only two per cent having
the advantage OF college education,
and only three per cent a high school
education, and then statistics We're
given to show how large a per cent of
educated men had attained positions
or distinction as compared with those
who had not had such training SO
much OF the crime which filled our
Jails was the result OF lack Of mental
training. and we underrate those evils
which result from thoughtlessness. The
conclusion was that wider mental train
ing Is needed to enable men to deal sue
oessfully with the problems Of life.
Physical education was not to be
neglected and It is potent factor for
good In Young Mems Christian assocla-
ttlons, many souls being saved by
timely words from earnest hearts ut
tered upon the floors Of gymnasiums.
The Hpenter then discussed the tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

We're followed by the attendara
the bride and groom, and then
ushers, forming a complete clrrk
NJ II. Major Of the Methods, .
and Rev. j. d. Stone OF the q
land church OBLIGATED,
The attendants We're Mr.. Bred.
Miss Neva Stone, Mr.. A. N. GnsI
Miss Daisy Miller, Mr.. j. W. Prl
Miss Lizzie Lewis, and Mr.. Luhs
and Miss Alice Brown. This
most brilliant wedding that the !
Of Itasca have ever witnessed
Both MIR. and Mrs. Brauoa 4
the highest position in soa.u
church circles. Mr.. Bratton Is o
slstont cashier of the Firs, NJ.
bank of this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

praise meeting. conducted by Mrs.
Parke Of Mexia.
Reports OF parlor conferences
Members Of state Committee and
Boards Of Directors. j. B Palmer
Galveston.
College Delegates, r. S. Brockman'
New York.
Delegates from Associations Not In
cluded in the Above, II. +. Williams
ST. Louis.
The Railroad Men. J. $. Millet Aus
tin.
The open Hand and Happy Smile,
Social and Personal Influences. How
Enlarged. W. NJ. Lewis Atlanta,
Bible study the Workers Power. H.
+. Williams
Report Of committee on state execu-
tive committees report.
The Perploxiug Problem. How Solved,
S. p. Spencer. ST. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

c. c. nratton aud Miss Mamie stone
Married mt Itasca.

Special Dispatch.
Itasea' Tex. April 10. Mr.. G. O.
bratton and Miss Mamie stone were
married last night at the Metboals,
church at ssis o'clock.
Long before the hour arrived the
church was iilled 10 It's utmost eapao.
~. Th2 Uniform Rank 81 Knights Of
Pythlas' OF Which Mr.. Brntton a n
member attended in full uniform and
formed circle back Of the a.csn w,
played. vas oe'hs
NsA' came four small Girls. ana they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

III we can't cure your 49, . ~ =
how bad your case or OF nv 'shai 4
wen pay you saO in cn .se,,,s X =.
Is promised by the propi \. I. rlsIt
Catai'rh Remedy. pocn 49,
thnn any words couln, tnAt ' IA, y 2
i'm. oltsss Catarrhi Cos~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
TMo noYs ARnEsTn0.
They are Accused OF hos"
store In the Terriie7'


Store In the TerriieH'
Special Dispatch.
Denison. Tex, April is,-Ean Z
ley. aged IS. Jim Russell. aseq Y
latter living on Carolina street !.
were arrested here this ~
charged with burglariElng
store at Caddo, Indian Terrier,
day night. a large duanu n.
rings We're taken and severn. t,
and chains, The boys nav =
OF same description on tnsl, Z
when arrested. Both els W.
bought the Jewelry from a pep-'
Mrs. Amelia Barr, the ngsrff
death is not worth dying =
lessons are all finished ana
well earned"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

i.u,''nsrihs'i % vac sta'e' ~ Wnipn nv
.v 'ni. ne NV 49, 'stuss.se "
,.Y -" 'en', , ~ ~ 80, ~. -
''
w
~ "pl''''ssN " IN, ,n,,h.,i, ~
49," 49,. .,.., ,..,...,.,
NDu.N s's 80 '1 ''" ~ '''V1'''
.'YysI '' ~ -, ,s ','''',s
~, ~, ,,,,t, a.. T'.sa ~, 80
,fnl ,,,.,',,.., ,'.,,.,,, "a,
80 .,',..,,,. 49, IN, -. NJ.
vonn, a5an,a C,hrtsnan oss,c,s,,,,
-, - 49,,
sno,,,a 80, oss,.,,,tor ,n,o,o, .so
NN'N ','' "Fi'.''.
IV'uiF 70 iooN oi'e' "'p Hpeoiui WORK,
no uouni u'e o"n'rn % mus Wou,u
.on'''pu'e VI 'H'r '''''l' 70 "us'ul''
MN anu very inu1" N'ou M'u'u "o
wY.'"' " ''''' '''' '''''N' -''''''''
'o"
Aiter ar Nllpple huu spoken w ~
NoS''' the h'A'e NepretaIg' H'a''u "'0
r'quest hHu come 10 the state COM
ili'lee 'i''' some attention pe gwen 70
tne iu'se nu'lpsr "' iuinuerin'n ensns-
'u III inc 'osh'ns e"','ph anu III 'he
N""'''"s' Hy ''Hpp''"b 'i't" eN-
p'rlel'oou III ,he worn, r'Hu'H'' ASS-
'''lo'e F"'."N"n VI '"yT p'"eeA
V"u'u 'e nlhu'' ""u Ieuu'hB mut'er
'ebu''IS ulhu 'pu'eu' iluHt'h'tu pa
peIH' W"bhHin'a ana DOORS ooulu De
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

a. well as Weulth, and IL IL partly a
rightfui independence that will not go
whore poverty is bar 10 the recog-
milton that an pcaest man should have
wherever he may be- Neither does he
take kindly to the mission church that
wealthy church VIII often start IA
means OF doing their duty at arms
length-poor peoples service. He Is. Il
Will be saId. unduly sensitive aud takes
onenHo whore none Is intended aud
this Is Ia many cases true, but stil the
atmosphere OF one NJ our modern fash
ionablo churches would hardly be con-
genial 10 a workingmhn. and all Of our
modern Christian work feels the subtle
antagonlsm that this state Of things
engenders.
This Is bad enough. but our modern
conditions have developed another and
more serious difference. Tho working
man has a grievance peculiar 10 this
age. lie feels that somehow he has not
had his share In the prosperity Of the
country ana has had good deal more
than his share OF It's adyersity.
Even that optimistic wording.
chnuncey Depew. admits this much.
Our age has been wonderfully pros
porous period Wealth beyond the
widest dreams OF avoricc has been
made md is squandored. An arlstoc-
racy Of money has builded lts gorgeous
throne ana the rest OF us offer homage.
Meanwhile with II all the position Of
the worldngman does not show cor
| responding Improvement. While our
! country WIS new this did not appear.
but now we are getting "a taste OF 1t.
The country IL getting crowded and
the weaker ARE being crushed to the
wall Men who are willing to work
Cannot Get Brcud
| For their families Homes that were
partly paid for have TO be given up.
ilin fare 10 not so generous aa it was.
| His wfu ana children have to work In
the factory ana all do not make enough
to lay anything Dy, He can read
though VI fcusts whore each guest con-
aumes enough In cost to keep his fam
hy week He reads Of Hugnlncent
bnnquets at which the temporary deco
ratlona cost more than he could earn In
hYe years Of hard toll. He reads OF
fortunes spent ON a single drcss To-
! lives IN tenement and sens otbors
living In palaces. Each veor now Ia
bor-aaving machinery drivas bt,nsol,
and fellows from tho trades NOV hoye
lcnrncd. Even now tho ontlro t,d,. or
Newspaper eomposltors are bs,,g arlysr
from their cases bv tho ntrodrn.
ton OF the typesettlug noch,,es m,
go To other WORT, n,,d r.d,e,, az, No..
by increaslpr tba sunni, M ha,, O.
an the wonderru ,nacnt,os ~, ,.,
adding To the comfort ma v,ca,,, 80
the country nre ,yortir, bord.h,n =,
workers. fIla worl, ia hcc,u,u, mora
mechanical. lass or the crogts,non "a,
/ IL. He ia froouartiy tbra,,,n au, -,
work and has 10 10 some,vhcre .iss
| AInnv contract IN. f,toi r.yti,,,,,o,,,
that unrpy tbofn into trnmps ono, a.,
worked with bia empiovcr nj, man ,yl,b
mun. Now he IN the servant az aore
lmpcrponni corporptinn or trus,. IA,
feels that ne ia merely mart NJ moi,
machinery and OF no moro c,psco,,e,cs
than a cog In the whce,s M, loi,or "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

| some HefnpeI Ut eflVl MttAiHbs NAHhN
expression OF opinion was encouraged
but kindly tolerance prevented any bit
ter feelings Outside speakers were
from time to time invited to address
the class and these meetings were usu-
ally public. Delegates from difereat
Labor Unions
were invited to attend and explain the
objects OF their organizations. These
talks were mutually instructive and
two OF the delegates who came SO, re-
manned FOR good as valuable members.
Any one Interested in this work should
address the secretary. securing from
him the leaflets Of Information. The
Y. NJ, c. a. should not be last In a
work so admirable, 10 fun OF humanity
in the broadest sense.
SO shall the day be hastened, when
the glad bells
Ring out the feud OF rich and poor.
Ring In redress TO all mankind"
II. l.. Williams spoke strongly in fa-
vor OF association and
Church work.
among the workingmen, and dwelt i'm
pressively upon It's Importance.
W c. Waite also made some pert
inent remarks on the same subject
which seemed to excite general and
sympathetic Interest among the dele
gates
Reports OF college Y NJ. c. AS being
In order. George -. Meriwether, IA
delegate from the Agricultural and
| Mechanical college at Bryan told OF
the work done at the college ana the
method OF conducting the association
work. Which had pecn OF great dement,
to the young men, VINO hhd "a library
ana "ther means OF amusement "''u
recreation
Delegate FerriS' from lhorp sp''nbS
co''ebe' uIHo gave ~" 'iV'ui" s''h AZ
port OF 'he 'o'''n''ou VI '"e 'uU's
"''n V' ''' 'es'
'u'',''s e., -,
'' r,., yvoru, rntr.r.t,y.
r,,,o n 49,, ,,,t,,,,, s,ot.d mat rs
yorng Ntsr,s Cbristlan nssociot,on was
vol orsanizsd had three training
clsssss Io1 bv professor Cbosc. and "A
Bible class About fifteen members at
tended these cInsses A lnraa npp,bsr
OF conversions were made during inst
fail
Howard Payne college had n we'll
established association. Several con-
versions had been nnde. although the
association had had n hard strr,.,,i,
There nra bet,yecn N and too mem.
bers Nso,ly NH or tbn you,,, ,,a,
Of ths co,loc. attended, IA. ,noa,rras
Trinity lrniycrslt,. ~ Tohn,,ano "a.
nort.1 t,,t an M M, t,,,,yars,,,. 80,
! ,,s., D.. &C.. - 49,,
! ~, ,,..,,,,,,. 49,,
u,l ...'. 49,, ,,'' ~ 20 ps''Ses VI
wy '.','''''0' VI Wv ro'Vse h"u Deeh
me- "',N N''s So"' u''Housh theS had
more lnah uonpled' sun the current
expenses h"d been paid and they had
paid more for the state association
than they did last year. The Univer-
sity had library aud college board,
composed Of
" NJ. G. A. workers.
Three Bible classes, with a good at
tendance. a movement had been made
to have missionary meetings held In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
Husband andS
Impure Blood, HoIIs,
buncIes, RheumatI,'


'fNAN
&C !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
MY husband was afiileted WITH Nm. !.
years. He received several pre,,,,,s,s
different physicians but did not resll,' \
nt from the medicine. Last sprinrh i
nearly covered with little boil, MA
break and run a little aud then WI .
others to take their place. They ~, .
Der aud size until they turned TO csrl.,..
began to think they would XII hin. n.
thu doctors did seemed to
Aggravate the DIsea,s
He at last bought o bottle OF HOOD. {
rllla and when he had taken hal, Of I
was well and he has had but one tlss
1.-THE remainder OF the medicine / Y,
twelve year old boy Willie Mass, \
been afflicted with rheumatism ironh,'
so badly that feared no would AM
cripple, He could not run and pla,
other children. After he had taken Y,
Of Hoods SarsaparillR II seemed u n
much good that we concluded 70 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

= w. s'ass worn i'sinpe's \, N .ao
H'''e nssocinuoh' privileges III the state
.ags''''V''' anu "9s''''"s III ''e ''e'e
"e,N
or 'ateh ouui'A' "',s ''H''nou 70
oi a u,usn ns,'''s,y", ., wv egoNeI ST. ~
topic being greatly Impressed win
what he said, aud all agreed that the
matter should be developed
"rhe Triangle In Association Work.
one slde--the Young Mems Meeting"
was the title Of a paper prepared by
r. l.. Russell OF Dallas and read by
Il. T., Slick OF Dallas. The paper
i dealt with the subject OF and the best
plan for attracting young men away
from evil resorts and bad company TO
the Young Mons Christian association
moetlngs especially the Sunday meet
ings.
The second paper, 1.-THE Training
Class" read By \. w Moore Of El
Paso considered the actual workers OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
ana no" they could best develop
themselves and become the most efi-
I Client
the third side or the question Per
nonni WORK. iell 70 Mr. George H.
hutchinson VINO d"elt upon the work
W ''''' '''u'i'' wing Snoulu "o' HlnB'S
ana None IN the christian work as
"ell as IN connection ana cooperation
VII" VIZ aa-''uiut.or.
.,,'..t''... ~ :, -,
,ar,,,a,,t ,..,,,,, ,,'aa -, ., A.,
cnssad t,y r. f,,asa,, 80 ~ ca a,,
,ybosc sibtr,t ,yso .,yyhat no Associa'
ton has Done FOR ga" telling what
had come under his observation for Ia.
benefit OF the young men. both In a
! spiritual and n physical sense lie ~
secretary OF the Junior department OF
tho Corslcnua Y VI. G. A.
The topic was briefly discussed by n
number OF delegates, and II developed
that the junior organizations have
done excellent work IN Dallas, San
Antonio. Corsicana, Galveston and Wa
90 There Us also an active orsonlsa-
llon at Trinity COLLEGE and delegates
from 'h'' huuluuoh hnld thnt the
young men mao derived many s'od re-
au',' rom u'''"u'ne' on itH MEETINGS
~ '''"' '"' enjoyment OF us prlVl-
~. a.. ,,..
pras,i,,h', i 5,.. ,,,,'.''', n' ,''' 0ppI''t
,,,, ,,I ,,r t,a,,,.' -, NV so'''.
! c.,, ,.,,., 49,. ..., ....'..
Ai'"rh"o" session.
d. - Palmer Of Galveston opened tho
] 4 "a Hf "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

The program for today is as follows.
oseRina services o'clock a. m:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

good That Is the cas- VIZ .h. ~
Pleasant Pellets. They're tls b y
slze' tho mildest IN action, p.s Il
thorough md fnr-rcaching Y ,s.T "
follow natures methods, and w, q
that ldsit. Constipation, in ~, -
Attacks, Sick ard Bilious ii,..,s1h ~
arrangements Of the liver ato l..,..,, ~
are promptly relieved sud l'e' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Back From the Grave.

The experience OF jules earle Of Ju.
neAui As related by the AlasItnu ACUs,
Is mOrt interesting, lie n IS years
old, but vigorous and vol preserved.
Twenty'slN years ago he was living IN
Now Weslml uster, ~. e.. one morn
Ing hH be sat In a restaurant awaiting
his ordered breakfast, no suddenly
ditu-At least there was every physical
evidences VI death. A competent ply.
stefan examined him anu pronounced
him dead, victim OF heart disease.
lilo was laid uut FOR burial aud his
friends KEEP, the usual vigil over his
body. Al the time hu was ktonIy
conscious Of what went on about him
anu could fyAli1i the fate Ia store for
hin, huI YET Nas Us helpless ~ " hu
had boon really dead. In the after.
moon Of the next day his ITiouds bore
him in rauuusa to tue graveyard.
HssuileTcd uutult agUuirR lying IN tue
C0illui with the lid fastened down.
He trlUi Ia vain 10 move or make
II noise TO iuaiuate that hu was alive,
The trance held him dualhlilIs pFis-
0uer. Finally he cUull feel himself
being lOweful into the yawulng grave,
As the tfst Cl0u u earth struck tue lId
~ his CGilln hu began feeling warm
blood puIsA.hg from his heart. All at
once he could move his hands. lie
struck thu gUlliu lid anu called out tor
help. Tie alarmed palluearers stopped
shOycliug uift into tue grave. lie
called again, The majority Of those
present beat n hasty retreat, alarmed
over the fact that tue dead had come to
lie. one courageous friend uncovered
the It'd Of the oJiliu anu helped him
UuL Hu never iuit better IN MS HE,
aud rau about exercising his buhumbrI
limbs. The people believed they had
witnessed miracle. lie returned 10
town and entered the restaurant,
hungry Tor supper, aud when the cock
and servants saw him come IN
wrapJed IN his shToud they rushed out
through windows and doors shaking
with .GIght-Io them lao was a ghost.