davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

. 1t should be understood, of course,
That this speaks of Pullman as it was.
PULLMAN as it is will be treated of later.
AS giving some insight into the habits
OF thought Of the breadwinners at Pull
man, some data have been collected from
the library. OF course, scientific works
are In great demand there, but as mat
ter OF fact they come third in per cent
age or the total number of books taken
out. In month selected at random
DOCKS or reference led among those
taken from the library, with total of
4,3O9 booked out, or 21 per cent. Fic-
'uon comes second, with 3,219 books, a
percentage of 16. Third on the list are
scientific works, with a total of 2,0S6, or
percentage of 10. Nothing is given
away at Pullman. Mr.. Pullman, it is
true, did present the town with pu blic
library, but even this library is conduct
ed on strictly business principles. In
order to take out book, one must have
membership ticket, and the fund thus
accumulated goes To the maintenance
of the library. The current expenses of
the library are paid by the company.
The churches are not given to Pull
man. The people who use them pay
fair price fer their pew rent. They pay
the salary of the clergyman, and they
pay the Incidental expenses.
This same principle goes through all
the endless ramifications of this towa of
l2,OO0 inhabitants. If one asks the
broad question as to what effect the
Pullman theory is likely to have upon
capital and labor, or if one should ask
the question whether this theory has
nrOVan cftl
clusion seems almost inevitable that
both are questions for the future to de-
eide. 1t has been said very truly by q
man who has made thorough investi-
CATION at Pullman that absolutely the
only institution about it which is not
on paying basis is the Hotel Florence.
The hotel is an excellent one and it has
to be kept up in first class fashion. The
demand for hotel, though, at Pullman
is not heavy, and therefore, while it has
to be maintained, it is maintained at a
loss.
With regard to the building of the
town of Pullman, it was literally built
from the bottom up. The first thing to
be constructed was its superb drainage
system. Then came the water pipes and
then the other subterranean machinery.
beautifully paved streets followed, and
soon the buildings and factories we're
things of reality. Gradually the details
received attention, Mr. Pullman himself
supervising the laying out and building
Of the town.
The enterprise represented by the
town of Pullman cost an amount of |
money which 1t is hard to realize The
and alone cost 100000. 1t is now
worth about S5,000,000
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
TELEGRApHIc.

SAN Francisco, July 6.-Tonight the
Southern Pacific company seems no
nearer regaining the management or its
railways IN California. The striking A.
r. U. men still control the situation.
General Manager Towne this afternoon
said the company would positively not
recede at ali from its position. In other
words the company will run Pullman
coaches or no trains at all. The present
outlook indicates no trains. Traffic on
the coast division has been blocked at
San Jose by crowds grathering on the
track and refusing to move.
A company of militia left for San
Jose today TO dlsperse these crowds.
At Oakland the blockade is still COM
plete. not even suburban and ferry
trains running. There has been no
trouble here today, however, and no
further effort has been made by the
United States marshal or state troops
to assist the railroad company in NOV
ing trains. The strikers here are con-
fidsnt.
The leaders of the strikers declare
that the men will not return to work
until their wages are restored TO the
scale Of 1898.
The committee or strikers went among
the business men of Sacramento today
and collected over $1,000 for the main
tenance of the families of poorer strik-
ers.
The strikers refused to consider the
proposition for arbitration. They de-
clare Pullmans must be withdrawn and
wages restored.
Governor Markham, whois in south
ern California, is desirous OF returning
to Sacramento. Harry Knox, leader OF
the strikers, say the governor can come
through on his special provided union
| crew is employed
CHICAGO, July 6.-Six dead and an
indefinite number Wounded is the record
of the casualties in the strike conflicts
today in Chicago. The developments
of tonight and those OF the day have
led to the firm conviction that nothing
short of an overwhelming armed force,
with instructions to shoot to kill, can
settle the. trouble, for, as Colonel Croft
ton puts it, sit has ceased to be mere
movement Of troops, and has become q
campaign"
| The day has been one OF constant
alarms, and calls for police, deputy mar
shsls and soldiers have been received
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
BROWN Manager
"a suNGLEp PIECE OF WORK"

UNDER the above heading the journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
continues its criticism OF the so-called
Wilson tariff bill. We have already
quoted from this free trade authority,
which believes it would be best to post
pone ali action upon the tariff. In
latter article, May %, under the above
be ding. the same journal scores the
democratic senators "who have extorted
concessions in the shape OF increased
duties, for local or personal interests
ich are of more consequence to them
than tie appreciation OF the party at
large" and says sit would be easy to
read them out of the party, but IN that
case the party would be reduced to leg
islative impotence" Upon the present
condition of the tariff bill as whole 1t
goes on to say:
The result has been a patchwork OF
incoherency, Inconsistency ond contra
diction. 1t unsettles everything, and
will settle nothing. Give us some
~.
us a reasonable term of freedom from
is the cry OF the American
manufacturers, without distinction OF
party. And to that, the response OF the
congress of the United States seems
likely to be bill which satisfies nobody, |
not even its authors, If any snch there |
be, and which is simply pledge and a
Of indefinite agitation and
amendment. Bet |
ter on the whole to leave the fiscal sys- |
tenn of the country as it is than to pres |
ent a substitute for it equally unintell- |
igible and unsatisfactory. 1t
would be a commercial misfortune to |
have q new tariff bear within few |
months of its enactment the seal OF pub |
lie disspprovel, and that seems to be
one of the few certainties which con-
front the party majority that is making |
so poor a job of tinkering the revenue
laws. An ominous drift OF reactionary |
tendencies will soon settle this whole /
question better and more permanently /
than political qu8cks OF either the one
hue or the other ever can.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

The Brotherhood of Railway Engl-
neers in this city are to be commended
for the conservative action they are tax
ing in the present labor crisis. They do
not propose to strike for the reason that
they have nothing to strike about. They
have no grievance against the Southern
Pacific company and they do not pro-
pose to create one without a cause. In
a card, published in the CITIZEN of yes
terdsy, they pay well merited compli-
ment to Superintendent Noble and the
management of his division. The or
dere of conductors, brakemen and FIRE
men are pursuing the even tenor of
their ways and there IS every prospect
of their continuing in like line. The A.
r. U. have "gone out" in obedience to
orders but beyond that have done moth
ing. The men working on the Tucson
division of the Southern Pacific are an
exceptionally fine class of men and will
compare favorably the world over. We
do not say this with a motive of fiat
terry, but because such are the facts in
the case, beyond contradiction.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

UNDER date of July third the Wiscon-
sin populists made their annual report
in convention, which assembled in
Milwaukee on that date. Notwlthstand-
ing the well known populistic tendency
for exagerstion the report shows that
as an organization they have barely held
their own and unless they can combine
and solidify with the labor organiza-
tions OF the country they will cut no
figure in the approaching elections. They
are populists only in the mere clap-trap
Of the name and their own vivid imsgI-
nations, for there never was a hybrid
political association that carried with
it less popularity than the so called, self
dubbed populists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

Boss CROKER whose recent flight to
Europe filled his friends with dismay
and his enemies with delight has rs
suddenly returned as he departed BY
this action the ex-tammany chieftain
shows he has nothing to fear from the
search light of the Lexow investigating
committee. The astounding rela-
tions made before IT, was generally re-
esrded as the cause of Croker's Euro
peau trip, but this is not probable since
his return while the committee is still
in session. With the fate of Boss Tweed
before him be has undoubtedly covered
up the tracks through which, as Tam
many chief, he amassed his great
wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

The Kansas democracy which met in
convention in Topeka on Tuesday last
promised monkey and parrot time dur
ing the course of their deliberations.
The populists threatened to pack the
convention and the democrats threaten
ed to bolt it if they did. To still fur
ther heighten their troubles a woman
suffrage plank bad been forced into
their platform and the, old liners were
greatly distressed ther9at. The univer-
sal suffragists were terribly in earnest
and threatened to "bust" up the ma
chine unless the plank was adhered to.
The outcome when it reaches US will be
mighty interesting reading.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

PRESIDENT DEBs, Of the A. r. U. has
wired the members of that order in this
city to ''stand firm" So far as we can
can Judge of the situation Debs Is the
man that should stand firm for in the
present times of 'inoctuous desuitude'
there is nothing for the men here to do
but sit down and await results else
where. The general feeling of the
order here is to do what is right and
Chicago ruffianism will find no imita-
tors among them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN is of the
opinion that bitter conflict is pending
between the house and the SEN
ate on the tariff bill and that
the house will win in the end.
If the contest can be prolonged to the
end of the year the people will take a
hand in the dispute about November
nayt
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

j. b. FITCH, who has practiced law
either as prosecutor or defendant in
nearly every police court in Arizona, is
holding forth in Ell Psso, where he ad-
vertises practices in all the courts OF
the state" If John can manage to keep
in front of the bsrs instead of behind
them he will be vastly more fortunate
than he was when his tin sign swung
to the soft and sunlight breezes of south
orp
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

WHAT shall We do to be saved is of
less moment than the cry what of what
should we do for mail. Our scissors
erstwhile so bright with use, are now
rusting in idleness and the director of
same refuses to be comforted.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
Fair and beautiful Lands Across the
Sea

Give promise to the ocean Voyager of
health and pleasure, but there is a broad
expanse of waters to be passed that rise
mountain high in rongh weather and
grievously disturb the unaccustomed
stomach, more particularly il it is that
OF an invalid. Moreover, the vibration
OF the vessels hull caused by the mo-
ton OF the screw of steamer, a change
OF water and latitude, and abrupt tran
sitions of temperature cannot, without
a medicinal safeguard, be encountered
with impunity. For sea sickness, and
prejudicial influences of air and water,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is stand
ard safeguard. Tourists, yachtsmen,
mariners, commercial travellers, and peo-
ple bound on a sea voyage or inland
jaunt, should always be provided With
it. Incompatible for malaria, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss OF ap:
petite, sick headache, biliousness and
constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

The FL Paso Herald is stirring up the
corrupt politics of that city. A little
punching up on the shortcomings of the
powers that be in the Gate city would
undoubtedly be productive of good.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

PRENDERGAsT has been sentenced to
hang and Friday next has been set for
the day of his execution. What a re-
lief it will be to the country TO be rid of
his worthless existence.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
sWITCHMEN STRIKE.

New YORK, July 6.-Strikers are ex-
elusive swItchmen and passenger trains
can only be affected by the freight
blockades. The engineer, firemen and
train men will not go on q strike, but
train men say they will not perform any
duties as switchmen.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
EXTRA POLICEMEN SERVICE.

CHICAGO, July, 6.-Ohief of police
Brennan swore in 800 extra policemen
today making force of $500. Captain
McCunnige of the United States infan-
try said today: "This affairs has ceased
be mere lot of skirmishes and l ap-
prehend time for argument is over 1t
is the stern business Of war now.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

RAILWAY excursions to the side of the
sad sea waves are not the fad just now
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

Nobody can be troubled with consti
patton or piles If they take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
ALL TRAFFIC. BLOCKED.

CLEVELAND, o., July 6.-By9 O'Clock
this morning all switchmen in the Erie
yards deserted their posts. Freight
trains we're left standing on the main
tracks where they will block all
traffic. At Statley the switchmen also
vent out and the yards of that road are
practically tied up. The Nickle Plate
has abandoned its passenger trains for
the west in consequence of tie up on
the western end of of the road.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
PULLMAN DECLINED.

New YORK;, July y6.-Gecrge M. Pull
man declined to see the reporters today
or make any statement concerning the
desire of Mayor Hopkins that he return
ty Chicago and arbitrate with the strik-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July 6.-General Andrew
Welcb, commander of the Third brigade,
with headquarters at Auroro, tele-
graphed Mayor Hopkins that three
companies of his troops will reach the
city between 6 and Z o'clock on the
Burlington route. The remainder OF
the 100 men will be in early this
evening.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14
TALKING COMPROMISE.

SAN FRANOisCo, July 6.-Most Of the
newspapers here print Sacramento spe-
cials to the effect that the Southern Pa
cifc will offer to compromise with the
strikers and agree to move all freight
and fruit trains and all local and mail
trains without Pulllnans. If the strikers
cease to hinder such trains the company
is said to be determined not to move
overlands with Pullmans.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

OMAHA, July 6.-The general Office
of the Rock Island in this city were
closed today, and all the clerks were sus-
pended without pay until further
pOtiao
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

MORE MEN TO BE CALLED OUT.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 6.-Telegrams
have been received from president Debs,
stating that the Buffalo members of the
A. r. U. will be called out inside of
twenty four hours.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 6. - Attorney
General Olney said that arrangements
are being made to send more federal
troops to Chicago. If those are not
sufficient the president will call out the
militia OF New York and Pennsylvania.
ALAw FOR AVOIDING STRIKES.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Representstive
McGann, chairman Of the house labor
committee is preparing bill for avoid
ing strikes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
PROFESSIONALS.
Ply ICIANS.
DIR. u. EUM1 COBB.

enale@ ana ,LiidTeHs diseases q specially
Cnle for ladies during confinement. Strictly pri-
Nute when 50 desired. also permanent. homes pro-
Vlced for children when desired Letters Of inga!-
y SOHfueuiIa. and answered promptly Home III
Ida Avenue. wichita. kaus.Is-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14

The poorest kind of trade to
bring a boy up to is horse trade
y0aag Mems EES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
LITTLE GATHERINGS.

ALUNuSUa does not rust or tsrnish.
GLASGOW BARRIERS have denounced
lady shRvers
DYNAMITE is used for killing fish IN
many streams of California.
The diadem of the Russian empress
Anna contains o,5S6 large diamonds
and ruby valued at seOe, 200.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
THE WICHITA BAKERY,

DEALERS IN
Bread. Cakes, Pies and Pastries. Goods
delivered by our wagons fresh each day
10 al parts of the city, or bv calling at
our bakery, III ) Main street.
L. D. H0LTKE& Co.. Props.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-14
Western School Of EIOcutiOn and OFat0ry

OPENS the first term of its fifth year Sept. "A.
This school opened four years ago with 3
pupils and closed present year with enroll
ment of l0l and seven graduates.
Thorough training in ' dice, Action, Grace
and Health Movements. Also Physical Gull
lure by Or. Z. Z. TIFFANY.
GEORGE w. HOSS, Principal. WICHITA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-27
WITCH HAZEL OIL

Bar Srans. uns grabpunseu. gtiS,past mp
Honttaoicn nurh 2rduolunnneu. SenfFnhy les
fett. btiluna lDuHeeralst4. Z
gar eapdrtn. bdS. 9umors. gtitrrare.
Bift!H. elite ssunesu, iEfsEse ansern1e, S@nts
tnas secr appiaasialde Gin HHtthloarts o<us
pit,tI. q
I6ar tHtiauetts posr etrhdristf Srrp sns
tranis SauaparisH uHthdsbar.
9Isis 50 esnts. 9tsben.@xsssn 8 CENT:
e<sfasft bel alien apotbsttrn; oetr poytefres
Serlanst raa gmpfans ess prfiiss. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-27

Dies gu semalt baf. elm 9silissnbilo
lit 2"
ga pobl. popa", bsitdtiate Der
iunae RhnFilsr barmtos.
LIMB es 1T aud wahr, oab Ridael
Cir oasu Moosl seFtanosn baia"
So wobI. gapo!"
,4llo bod! 9abi Sbr osnn ale
geioe ben 9erfano ~bfrIotsn2 Widasl
ais Seilissr / Tes ipiro cine l4one
! 2aritatur sswprosn Isin.'
rSm 8eesntbsil. Ct nimmt Nb
b6hIf impoHireno aus ais surrender
grssnasl. 9as Bib feat ndTIia
Sanit Rihael bar -
,Neintipeasn ben Satau:" unter.
brad ibR @sblaa iusrimmis.
.Ger lit aud babel. foaar in &c.
tensgr6bs. Abtr mas ssbt oenn 9iA
tissntlih Der @ssenfare meinss Bill
oes an2"
mas Is mid anatht p fubr Der
groIslor aui. Der Ruhs bate. ban
oeodmpfteu 5on bsi;nhshaIten, otn
Die 3ld6tt aaf bic 6eis1i4oft sr.
foroerte. .Ta fsnnf bod mtins
Stslana cer tir1liGen partei asetn.
Ibtr. Ta mtibt. eas iA oesUsaeH
poa ben Rrisferu in aAt uno Sam
eet6au bin. nno Irst maln IN Seiii.
esnbitSer Ftr lore QirHtna las lsios
ia niGt; oas ouios in ni6f. i'd Der.
hire 81 Tirfs
.Tas taan5 In ni3t. papas.
faate cams faltbiatig. las Bib
in gisenttum bar @rdfn uno iber'
eies f9nn in SaHtt Ri6ati anaetan'
oigt-
no q natlrliA nit alien All
m6eli1tn Comp inhalirt rDire..
/, ia uohI, Yopa. an Saaf'
RiAasIskiie..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-27
sudIm's armica.s dlbs.

Seiie Saibe Der SsIi ssseH Sduiiie.
E.anlhunssu. Gtitwi,fu. Gai5Ftns.
s~isssrbsulen .8iasiuarm. nuiseiprunstHs
odnne, S~abnsraussa NIB ale SaHiaus.
iAldae. Sesii Hasr Eiles. sofr isiHt
8esablEns periansf- Seiiups IN aiIeu
aaaeH asraaiiri. ootr gefo 5uridtrlfat.
,et. grrts IS 0enis be Hh6It. 81
hatea sci MalfeE Urcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-27
HUI PHI EYS'

TRie ioItbdre Sdlbe ut Der Triumph
rotHtntdaitlihcr Neeijin.
Rifts III Itilals hcraefcnt iporoer, mas
tericlbeu in heiltrajtigeu St9ciihaiteu
sltittdmr. Sctt fbes 20 Sahreri ~ he
I'M Gebraud,, briust Pets Si!is aas g'pt
tttts SciricSisuus.
Sar bdmprrboiecu - duserIia petr inItfrit1.
bilnec oeer ~biu;enes; SiHsl in Vino; Sudtn eets
nlnieu hes ALTERS. Spfortiae Senerhhe uIs
teliss.ttf beiIuna Nhsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-27
xasoIpb Saemtde
@aler.

,m osebrten qublfum pom 5ermann
,-.see,gs ,ur oef. HAdri6E boS i& mid
7sr bttrfslbf bauerno n~ieoergrlaifep
" qH usrbe tets beitrebt iein, ale iE
re;n had i6Iasmbs arbslteII me 5ans.
m@Gassrr Sol;s un5 SrestosW alereien snl
80 2ufrieeenheit meiner wsrtbeu RuHe
l9 Pm S5fs usrt6en guftrdse bitteub. sei4ns.
assbsHa. commissioned.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-15
RECENT EXPRESSIONS
A. to the Merit OF the Electropoise.

Rev. A. Owens, of Roger Will
Jams University, Nashville, Tenn,
August 10, 1894: 81 think well of
the Electropoise, and am sure |
have received benefit from the
use of it.n
DIR. A. p. Waddell, NJ. d., Tn
ion City, Tenn, August Is, 1894:
81 am using the Electropoise for
all manner of disease, and my opin-
ion of its claims is substantiated."
I. M. Clark, Mckenzie, Tenn,
June 10, 1894: | cannot speak too
highly of the Electropoise. My
lungs are entirely well. | have
used it for pneumonia, chills,
Group and la grippe with success"
Col. M. @. GOodlett, the oldest
practicing lawyer at the Nashville
bar, August 8, 1894: 81 am thor
oughly..satisfied that the Electro
poise does more good than medi-
cine, and think that every family
should have one, as the effects
are entirely satisfactory
Mr.. I. j. Atkins, Post office,
Memphis, Tenn, August 10, 1894 :
III will say now that the Electro
poise has entirely cured my rheu-
natism, and my general health is
as good as it ever was in my life"
The Electropoise stands unriv-
aled as a curative agent; thous-
ands of them in use by the best
people in the country. Address
DU BOTS 81 WEBB,
Cole Building : Nashville, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-15
aeS- WINE OF cARDvI, Tonic for Women.
A Famous Show Of Beauty.

The show of distinguished beau.
ty, transfxed by famous artists,
which is now taking place at the
Academy of Fine Arts in New
York, has been anticipated by The
Cosmopolitan Magazine in it's No
vember issue, in an article by VIM.
A. Coffin with illustrations of
some of the more beautiful faces.
The "Great Passions of History"
series has for this months subject
the romantic career of Agnes Sor.
rel, who influenced the destinies
of France under Charles VII.
"The Art Schools of America"
"The Great British Northwest"
"The Chiefs of the American
Press" aud the "Public Library
Movement" are amongst The Co.'S
mopolitan's table of contents.
Survivors of the late war and
their children will find intense in.
terest in "The Story of a Thous-
and," a personal narrative begun
in this number by Albion w. Tour.
gee, who tells in graphic way, OF
q regiment which saw fierce ser.
vice-of it's organization, its
marches, it's sports, and its death.
roll.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
EVANSVILLE.

J. F. Scott, the Trustee, moved
to Selmer last week.
DR.. j. f. Darnell has returned
from Memphis, where he attended
medical lectures.
Josie Freeman and May Wesson
returned from school at Se!mer to
visit their parents.
Rev. Carl preached two nights
here last week.
Forty of our young folks went
opossum hunting the other night,
but they made such an awful rack
ct they scared all the game out of
the country.
Cora, daughter of the widow