davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
Farm And Garde en- Notes.

Prompt action on the first appear
ance of an insect pest will often so
effectually destroy it as to prevent its
becoming established.
A few oats, little bran or q little
oilmeal given daily just now to the
weaned calves in the back pasture
will bring interest on the invest
ment.
Manures from animals differ, the
quality depending upon the feed from
which it is obtained. 1t is best pre-
served by the use of plenty of absorb
ent material, especially to prevent loss
of the liquid portions.
No one kind of food is perfect. Even
when horses have an abundance oi
timothy hay they will alse accept
straw and cornstalks as q change of
diet, as well as keep in better condi-
ton from being allowed a greater
variety.
1t is curious that eggs of the purest
white are laid by the black breeds
Black Spanish and Black Minorca.
And these are the eggs that are in
most demand by the fancy trade. 1t
is their nice appearance that sells
lhem.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
The First Printer.

When Eaustus had printed off in
1850 a number of copies of the Bible,
be undertook the saleof them in Paris
where printing was then unknown.
AS he sold his copies for sixty crowns,
while the scribes demanded five hun.
dred for their manuscripts, he created
universal astonishment; but when he
produced copies as fast as they were
wanted, and lowered the price tothirty
crowns, ali Paris was in agitation.
The uniformity of the copies greatly
increased the wonder; information
was given to the police against him a.
magician his lodgings beings being
consequently searched and a great
number of copies being found, they
were seized. The red ink with which
they were embellished was supposed to
be his blosd, and it was seriously ad'
judged that he was in league with the
devil, and it is presumed that if he hal
not fled he would have shared the fate
of those whom the superstitious judge
in those days condemned for witch
craft.-Jewish Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
DETERMINED SPIRITS.
The Peoples Chosen Leaders In 1875
There Was NO Slate In This-NO
Treason Against the Rights of
Any.

Abbeville, s. c., August %. 1876.
Last Monday the County Democratic club
met In the Court House to receive the vote
cast q, the primary elections on Saturday
previous. In the County club each local club
fs entitled to representation OF seven dele
gates. but II they choose to send only one del
egate he has all the rights and privileges that
would be accorded to the whole seven II they
order BY Colonel James 8. Cothran. Messrs:
T. p. Quarles anu A. NJ. Aiken were requested
TO act as secretaries The following delegates
Abbeville No. 1.-Gen. MCGOWAN, L: W.
white. A, B. Wardlaw, B. w. Barnwell. w. A.
Lee, r. r. Hemphill. 7. ?. Quarles.. =,
Abbeville No. w. T; BRANCH, A. Beguest'
Anueville.-Black, Crawford.
Bordeaux.-E. Cowan.
Cedar Springs:-S. Gilbert, j.. w. Wideman
J: L; Drennani J. B; Wilson, Dr. Maory' '"
q caiSoun;s aT Mills.WW. D. Mars. r. A. McCas
Ian, ]. A. Coldwell. E. A. Mars, j. b. Scott, II
DonaldsSiile.-a. NJ. Mattison. NJ. E. Bar,
more. W. 3: Acker, j. W. Mattlson, Geo. Wal
.ace, Jas. Magee.
Pas g. RGSnsO9 P2sa A:SsSorns n GsSTls
Means Chspel.-S. W. Cochran, A. E. Lesly
Ut. Lyon, ]. W. Lesly, s. H. Cochran, ]. J
Liddle. B. D. Bsrksdale:
n NcKellar, w. X. Blake, g. P. O'Neal, w
T. Henderson, NJ. w. Coleman.
New Market.-A. p. Burnett, II. Gallman
j. w. Greene, w. J. Miller. W. II. Whitlock
MaenoIia-J. w. Thomas. LII. Johnson, S
q. Link, E. w. Thomas.
smithyille.-J. L. White, J. T. Lyon, j.. A
Kellar, j. w. Lites, g. w. Lomax, W. u. gro
Millway.-J. w: Perrin, D. W. .Dowtin. r
w. Lite w. ]. Hackett, ]. c. Chiles, Jas. Er
vine.
Whitehall.-P. H. Bradley, J. N. Dendy
Palmetto.-G.C C. Bradley. Miller, McCaslaD
]. M. Jay. y,
Cokesbury.-J. M. Cochran L. d. Cromer, I
J, Ellis, T. n. &. Zeigler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
THE RIVER THAT ROARS.
Big Demand for Stoves Big Corn
Talk WatermelOns - Personals
Gnl

Galore.
Lowndesville, S. c., Sept. !, 1894.
Miss Lucia Nsslsy OF !aia1,Kas Anderson came down
Messrs. Ramsey Blake and ]. j. Mosley, OF
Greenwood, came ii Monday and remained
until Wednesday:
this, his boyhood home, Monday for few
aeSs W had haa very quiet, orderly election on
Tuesday, and we hope that at least the sue.
| suit.
Several OF the candidates were amongst us
Tuesday, and were as busy as bees:
visit to the family OF Mr.. B. Berry Allen, took
| In the election here Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Burton, OF Due West, has spent
the past week or two with the family of her
father, Mr. Frank Clinkscales, in the Fork.
Mr.. J. G. Huckabee and Miss Lila Calhoun
went to Anderson by the dirt road Tuesday.
| Mr.. Robert and Miss Nellie Mosley went TO
Bordeaux Wednesday to stay few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Latimer gave very
pleasant party Tuesday night, complimentary
70 Miss Louise Gillian, their kinswoman from
Kingstree.
deaux for a few days stay with the family OF
Mr.. Albert Gilbert.
During the past week our town council have
had some much needed work done on our
| streets and sidewalks.
We (wife and mel had the pleasure OF visit.
ing the family Of Mr.. A. q. Bozeman yester.
day, where we had some very fine water
| melons to eat and some TO bring home with
US. l was also greatly pleased In going over
his fine crops. He has about twelve acres OF
the best upland corn that ever saw. Furth-
er than this will only say that his heart can
best be made glad In gathering time. 1t is
quite treat TO visit this hospitable home.
MIR. P. B. Allen, Of Starr, was In our COM
munity few days.
Messrs Jno: Whitfield, Of Anderson A on. snd s:
urday on their wheels, but stayed only few
| minutes. They returned on the cars.
The Abbeville County Sunday School Con-
| ference will meet In the Methodist church In
this place on Thurday, the 18th inst, begin.
during the next day will be held the fourth
and last quarterly conference for this charge
| for this year.
Today there we're several changes In our
merchants force. Mr.. Clarence Young re-
signed his position with Mr.. ]. T. Latimer 10
buy cotton during the fan and winter at Ab-
Messrs. Herper & Latimer to Mr.. ]. T. Lat
| imer and Mr.. j. L. Fennel takes the place va
Gated by Mr.. Huckabee.
| Mr.. Jack Barnes Is now selling goods for
Mess Baker & Thomas.
The main and old fodder crop is about all
saved, and it has furnished our planters with
an unusually large supply OF this important
long forage. Then 10 the near future will
| come on the large quantity OF the same on
| the late planted corn, which will assure all
stock against any need in this line.
There seems now to be quite demand for
ton, manager Of our cooperative store sold
| T2 in the month of August.
| Mr.. George Wilson says that he has some
| very fine corn, upon one stalk OF which he
counted four large ears and eleven smaller
ones. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
For Solicitor.
James s.. Cothran.

For SOllclLOr.
James 8. Cothran.
For Senate.
&c. Maxwell, Samuel MCGOWAN,
]. N. Young, Thos. Thomson.
For the House Of Representatives.
D. w. Aiken. w. D. Mars,
]. Il. Morrah, Jas. L. Presley,
]. A. Robertson, ]. w. Marshall,
r. r. Hemphill, Ed. Cowan,
II. b. Harper, Il. Harris,
F. A. Conner, ]. G. Jennings,
VIZ: VIZ: Bss; bss;aley, +: +: 4: 4: fSaSs; s9assy,
T. l. Moore, VIM. Hood,
James Bruce, John F. Calhoun.
For School Commissioner.
J.F.C. DuPre, ]. w. Thomas,
John A. Wier, A.A. Traylor,
9ayid Crawford, IN; White,
J.C. Hemphill, s. Hester.
For Clerk of Court.
W;M; MoGaslan, Nv; Jennings
J.W. Lesley, J.W. Hammond,
M. G. Zeigier, VIM. NJ. Wakefield,
]. w. Trowbridge.
For Probate Judge.
w. II. Parker, ]. N. Cochran,
VIM. Hill, NJ. o. Tolman,
J.B. Holloway.
For County Commissioner.
TN. Jay, CT. Jackson.
g. M. Mattison, g. Gilbert,
G. NJ. Miller, J.P. Young,
R. Jones, A. L. McCaslan,
w. E. Cochran, j. E. Bradley,
s. E. Grayden, ]. M. Newby,
A. B. Wardlaw, G. Corley,
M. Carwile, Robert Haddon,
r. A. McCaslan, NJ. Q. NcCaslap,
Ed Cowan, B. w. Cobb,
J.C. Chiles.
For Sheriff.
J.Y. Jones. r. 8. Beckham,
r. j. Robinson, ]. NJ. Gambrell,
w. l.. Miller, Jas. Pratt,
&c. Chiles.
For Coroner.
A. L. McCaslan, John Harmon,
8. Cochran, D. w. Dowtin.
j. A. Wier, ]. a. Reid,
J.P. Reagen, E. Cox.
8. B. McCliuton.
On motion, the President appointed Satur
day, 10th instant, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for al
clubs to hold their primary elections, and re
port to meeting OF this club on the Monda,
, following, 9lst instant, the delegates to tn
State Convention to represent this county IL
the Congressional and Judicial nominatipl
= convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
The Lords Prayer.

The following beautiful composition was
found in Charleston during the war. 1t is
printed on heavy yellow satin, and is quite
literary curiosity.]
Thou to the mercy seat our souls doth gather
TO do our duty unto thee, Our Father.
To whom all praises. all honor, should be
For thou art the great God. who art in
Heaven.
Thou by thy wisdom rulest the worlds whole
Forever, therefore, hallowed be thy name.
Let nevermore delays divide us from
Thy glorious grace, but let thy Kingdom
come.
Let thy commands opposed be by none,
But thy good pleasure and thy will be done.
And let our promptness to obey, be ever the
very same
In earth as tits In Heaven.
Then for our souls, o Lord, we also pray
Thou wouldst be pleased TO give us our daily
bread this day.
Though souls or bodies to desperation be
QrlVen,
Let not earth's gain drive us into temptation.
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fail in the way Of trial; but deliver,
Yea, save them from the malice of the devil,
And both in life and death keep us from
evil.
Thus pray we Lord, for that Of thee from
This world is all thy work, 1t is wondrous
story
To thee belongs the power and the glory.
And all thy wondrous works have ended
never,
But will remain forever and forever.
Thus we poor creatures would confess again,
And thus would say, eternally, Amen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

nICHARD CAN'T, is now prepared to do
h, ali work in his department In the best
manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham.
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
In the best condition for 70 cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

1t is to be noted that the various ar
mics of the unemployed do not include
any considerable number of farmers.
Such consideration, The Ploughman
thinks, should cause the young man
to hesitate before leaving the farm for
one of these other occupations which
have felt the times so severely. The
farmer does not become rich in day,
nor does he often become tramp or
pauper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
3. F. GILLIARD,
T A AILOR r. .

.. L II i ho II, ..
II AS moved, and occupies the room recent
u iy occupied by ]. L. Clark. the gun
smith. and Is now prepared to do all kinds OF
repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes
on short notice.
Samples of suits always on hand. Charges
reasonable
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, s. G.

L1ALL SESSION OPENS SEPT EMBER N
l. 1894. Twelve departments ts Of instruction
Able faculty and distinguished corps Of lee.
Lurers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive.
Elective courses. Reading rooms, libraries,
fine telescope, new chem ical and physical ap'
paratus All rooms carpeted, we'll furnished,
and lighted with gas. Open f1replaces. Hot
and cold baths. Health unsurpassed. Thor
ough course In instrumental and vocal music.
For catalogue and further particulars ad.
dress REV. JNO A. RlCE, -. D.,
President.
Aug. Is, 1894, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY.
The Men WHO Organized the Demo.
eraey OF Abbeville County, and
Led the PeODle to Victory I'm 1876.

Abbeville. s. c., August 2, 1876.
The Abbeville Central Democratic Club was
called to order by the President, Col. ]. s.
Cothran. In the absence Of Mr. W. b. Par
Quarles was requested to act as Secretary of
this meeting, who proceeded to call the roll
Delegates were then requested to report
their nominations for the several offices, after
which assistant secretaries, Messrs. l.. w.
Perrin, NJ. P. DeBruhl, 8. c. Cason, J. Y.
out lists Of candidates for the use Of all the
Resolutions from the Ninety Six and Green.
wood clubs were referred to appropriate COM
mittees.
It was resolved that in the opinion OF the
inst. is too early for the meeting Of the State
Convention, and they request the State Exc
cutive Committee to recall the order for the
meeting at that time.
Resolution In reference to finance, &C.. was
referred to the Presidents Of the different
clubs.
After some discussion in reference to the
withdrawal Of candidates, the Chair ruled
and was sustained by the meeting, that II was
the privilege OF any candidate to withdraw
his name. The following were chosen as del
egates to the State Convention:
Col. ]. 8. Cothran, DR.. j. G. Maxwell. DR.. ].
A. Robinson, W. K. Bradley. Col. D. W.
King. w. A. Lee. w. D. Mars.
The majority rule was adopted as the mode
Of electing andidates for Office.
The reports Of the various clubs on their
recommendations for nominees were recelv-
ed, from which 1t WILDE seen that the follow
ing gentlemen VIII IL be e voted for at the Pr;
below:
For Solicitor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05

$50 g. m. train connects at Greenwood for Wahalla
and all points on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia
and Greenvile Railways.
For any information relative to tickets rates, sched
ules, etc., address
W. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent
Z. l.. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent.
Augusta, Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-05
w. R. WELSH,
Stone Cutter and Quarryman,
Ouarrv p O.. s. C..

rs prepared to I'LL all kinds of orders on
! short notice for first class granite OF every
description, either rough or dressed. All
granite delivered on board cars.
Prices given on application. Work guaran
teed TO De satisfactory. (0ct 28, 1893, 12m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
AN INSULT TO THE ALLOCATE.
Mgr Satolli Forced to Retreat Before
a Paterson Delegation.

Mgr satolli Forced to Retreat Before
a Paterson Delegation.
PATERSON (N. j., Oct. 2O--An
open aud disgraceful insult was to-
day offered to Mgr. Satolli, the head
of the Catholic Church in the
United States, aud was resented in
manner that shows the Papal
Ablegate to be nan Of spirit.
Archbishop Satolli was denounced
by an angry parishioner in the house
OF a priest in this city, and replied
with great vehemence.
The Archbishop's sensational AL
venture occurred in the parish resi-
dence OF Rev. Father Smith. pastor
Of st. Joseph's Church in Paterson.
The Archbishop arrived from Que
bee last night, and went at once to-
the residence of Father Smith. who
for some time has been opposed by
a number of his congregation. The
Archbishop's visit was for the pur-
pose OF investigating the trouble.
The parishioners opposed to Father
Smith learned OF the Ablegate's ar
rival, and at y o'clock this morning
large delegation, headed by ex-
Street Commissioner James Gibson,
+. +. Leonard and John Cheevers,
invaded the residence OF Father
Smith with a view of having an
audience with the Ablegate.
The delegation was informed on
arrival at the priests house that the
Archbishop could not be seen to-
day, but they pushed in, demanding
al immediate hearing, and bolster
ously refused to leave until they had
been satisfied. DR. Papi, the Able
gates secretary, here appeared to-
inquire into the dist urbance. and rs
he was trying to call nir the delpga
ton Satolli entered he room in his
priestly mantle.
DR.. Papi translated matters for
him and he replied: "Well, all that
is settled"
While he was speaking a membnr
81 the delegation angrily declared
This is shameful aud | consider IL
an outrage tn send man here from
Italy to- settle church matters ~
America who is unable To speak the
English language
! he spokesman Of the committee,
in reply to the Monsignor', dwlara.
ton, reminded him uf his prumis.
Ia make a settlement in the coud,.
ton of affairs nj -. Jnsrph's Church.
aud spoke with much emphasis 81
the charge against the pastor.
In III Of anger Archbishop Sat
oil replied: "W.ll, anyhow, ynu in.
suited m. at Washington by bring.
ing an apostate." And the Ablngat,
forced his way from the room. IN
doing So he trippcd on his mantle
and fell against the bani.tor BE.
fore he could recover himself James
Gibson had freed his mird.
as this the line Of conduct you
intend to pursued he said. "You
will make more apostatcs. You
come here as the guest 81 man who
is under charges that the Bishop oI
the diocese has admitted To be- scri
Gus. Your conduct is unworthy oil
the highest representative OF tn,
Catholic Church in this country
your conduct is an insult TO Amcri
can Catholics"
Saiolli fastened upstairs aud tn,
committee returned ~ tho roouls al
the Catholic Club. II was resolved
10 call meeting 81 the parishioncrs
for tomorrow night to dccrmin,
what action will be taken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
0rAs's Tor Music by Every Steam. q.
WOOD!

There is probably less coal used
here in private families than in any
city To which that article is export.
ed. The reason is plain-wood is
cheaper and OF better quality. Ma.
ture provides Hawaii nei with the
wonderful and rapid growing alge-
roba and il supplies the fuel for the
people. Anyone who has ever visit
ed the neighborhood OF Waialao has
been attracted by tho forests Of trees
Of this description. People who
have gone there to inspect Mr.. Isen-
berg's ranch have marveled at the
care and attention given the cutting
81 trees for tho market. As the sup.
ply cuts some of the ice in regulat-
ing the price Of a commodity so the
thousands Of trees on Waialae Ranch
act as n factor in putting down tho
price Of wood. Mr.. Isenberg sells
wood cheaper than anybody else and
delivers II free in any part OF Homo
lulu. Ring up either telephone aud
get cord.
II you've had any trouble with
your milk try some from the Wal
alae stock for q month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
PROOF THAT IUCOL IL MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break mp II Ills. paste white lead
in one pint oi LrCui, AMI the same
quantity IN one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces f"r comparison. The L,icol
paint spreads ~ far ~ and covers
much better than the Linsrcd paint.
To got equally g,"h covering with the
l.insrcd paint you have Ia usc 2 LIS.
81 white lead Ia one pint 81 iinsced
Oil. This means saving ~ ID. Of
paste lead Ia each pint II Lucoi. used,
ar q lbs. u every gallon, equivalent
Ia your saving more than half the
first cost Of the LucoL.
LrCoL II not in competition With
cheap Linsccd oil substitutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
JOHN II. BROWN,
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL

THE FIRST TERM or KAMEHA-
! MEIN GlRis SrnUoL opens MON
DAY, Nov, 2,h. Appn's tions Tor admi,-
rlun Insy De addressed 10 Miss PorE either
ut kumcham, IN Manual, q, NJ the Ha.
ws,lau kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
Hall, saturday mornings hom u t0 "
whore ste will h. y essed Ia M ct appl.
cants The ~ ton ~ Fifty lSjJi DOllafr n
year. No applicants received under lw-lys
years vi age, ilby iOl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all Il
puriiies the blood, thus strengthens
ing the nerves; il regulates the iii.
gestive organs, invigoratss the kid
neys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rheumatism.
Get Hoods aud the only Hoods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
New Patented Phi StrdiDer

70 All Orders or Communications
addressed TO II .. Hall n Son, Nd,
(whO have them on sale), or to NJ. T,
p"nneIl' will receive prompt attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially OF. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the sei OF
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
biliousness, jaundice, indigestion,
sick hsa,lache. Die.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
TO LET

THE PREMISES on =.
schu"l aud Emma ASMN-h
streets, lately ~ the ucuu. MsLr2z
patton OF Mr.. cleo, ". 3{aHf6s
smith, and known M kshehunA." For
farther particulars apply nj the office oi
il5! uEClL BROWN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-03
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
DURABLE.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.

Put strong ammonia on Linsecd and
Lucul paints. The Liusccd paints
are destroyed in n few minutes; the
Luc"l paints are practically nnailsct-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
IMPERATIVE DUTY OF LAWYERS.
The Obligation Which Rests Upon tha
 Legal Profession.

The Obligation Which Rests Upon tha
 Legal Profession.
 wish to call attention to an obliga- tion resting upon members of the legal profession, and which I think goes quite beyond that which, under the same state of facts, would rest upon citizens in general. When, as we have lately seen, so-called industrial armies" dissolve into rowing vagabonds and beggars, the absurdity of their claims and pretenses makes them the subject of contempt and ridicule; but if their mischievous doctrines have taken root among any class of our peo- pie, and their demoralizing raids upon the industry of the country are likely to be repeated by themselves or others, it is not by thoughtless and con temptuous word that the mention of them can be wisely dismissed. Espe- cially is this the case as regards the members of the legal profession. A special duty rests upon them to give active and effective aid to established institutions whenever rev olutionary doctrines are brought for
 
 ward, or when the fundamental rights we had supposed were made secure un- der constitutional guarantees are in- vaded or appear to be put in peril. The lawyer may very often more effectual- ly support the constitution and laws by assisting to build up public senti- ment that shall continue an impregna- ble bulwarlS against those who through malice or ignorance or with revolution ary purpose assail them, than it would be possible for him to do by personal service as a soldier, or by aid in the suppression of rebellion or of domestic disorder. It is a low and very un- worthy view any lawyer takes of his office, when he assumes that he has nothing to do with public ignorance of the duty of subordination to the insti- tutions of organized society, or with breaches of law existing or threatened, except as he may be called upon to prosecute or defend in the courts for a compensation to be paid him.-Hon. Thos. M. Cooley, in Forum.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

up the hill. Monica intuitively re- sponded with a merry chirrup to her horse, and forward she went in that vivacious, powerful, well-ordered swing which exceeds a dream of fly ing. Forward and over and up she went, and then refined in abruptly as the sounds of cry and crash reached her.
 The groom had come to grief. In crossing the bridge his horses hoof had struck through between the rot ten blanks; the beast lay on its side, struggling, but unable to rise; the man was picking himself out from the brambles. Neither Monica nor her servant could relieve the poor animals case. It seemed necessary, then, that he should hold down his head to save his leg from breaking, and that she should ride away after assistance. Dimly grasping the groom's rather dim directions to clearing where 4woodmen were at work, Monica start