davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23
uoro-pal,ota.

Sam PsltOH iins am @reen Riper
siutn sBpli mil benz Qaiis som gaitsl
ans une iHleiiie ibn 81 1oee.
SH SillsbSrO bsabFtiiei man cine
@sisliAoft Snr GrbaHlino siner 4nitsrs
iabrii sn orsanifren. Tisislbs sou mao
BEN -Seperater"s "sSpnsm einatrihies
iperoen nHo cine gapacit1t pon 1000
Efun9 ois Stunot bnben.
IN Der Ndhs pon SanfinIOn aerisiben
bic GARNER geter Reiiineer nno Sulius
1rammonh iptsen Biet In einsH Mort
iptHisl, Der Sultst In tins 9eilsrsi aus,
artsis. Reiiineer srbielt 10 i&mert Der,
lssunsen, bab CT ipeaiss GtHubsn Ipdtfr
Siarb. Brummone purbt psrbailst
nab ben 9rob @ei3DOteneH iibtr'
tuisien.
y ylnHiolsmhe Gbfj6i9is, Die, pnm
uun nits ipntr, 70 bod out trtunbsn n.
ma6te be IestH @oAsn bie Ranbs
ourt bie eneliifen aHb bsutiAeH Seis
tnHeen bee HohDes:
Gin rOmaHtii4er 8oriaa In BerbiH.
oune mt Der Wominailon ppn draaIein
emma 3. Bates bon Ballep Cir ais
Staats Shuliupsrinteneentin aui BEN
republllariiasn 9idet IN uOH aormaH.
". o., beri&tst ipOreen. Brdmlsin 8a'
ties, tueldbe ibre Champagne Iefbit betrieb,
fnno in 3erren Sobn 8. Gtpin unc
grUiriiur 3. 3. boaanb car ssipoltiss
@esHer. Sts mar im Staubs, ben les.
ierrn los Su lueroen, iHeem Te ibm cine
feite 9OiitipH bel osr y. N. R. Qipo
perihoffte. unb inipi.e eann llnierbonos
luHeeH NIT 6errn Teuine an, Juerif be,
oinsuHeslois llHierweriuns iOrDsrHo.
or iueiserte iih. Rad tpeiisrem Bar
IomsHiiren iuilisis CT Gin. jurhdjuitrbeu,
pOreusseIeei. eab Iie, tpsHn ne eripdblt
lpdre, ibn 30 ibrsm Tsputp MAIDEN unb
cbenorcn nod btiraibeu iphrbt. Ta CT
eiK tiidiiser Saeener IN, bat 6rdulein
Bates in poIitii6er BsSisbnHs eas bette
Wei&dite ssma&t.
(SamestOiuH Yi,nier.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

unb sabs fino. fs srtnIin ieinsu peIIer
msbr. ale iRr pds rnan bort auf BEN
Naarttt .honbs" bsHrrn tann.
@ie ipare %, iprnn einmnl cine To
belle Der eobnIdse nab Der grpiiie ir
ben bod beitntien Snbuifriten nnias.
itellt uHb otrBrejentiab bsretnst ulrbe,
init ipelnem bas aapiial uH6 bic Grbeii
an bem S4us tbeilntbmen, ben ibusn
nniers notiCHals @eirssebnns ~ 3beit
iperceu lieb?
ia whrbsu fur bic Tribune" unb
aneere BIdtter, bic Isst in Gules Der
uenen 1ariibia ihr be arbtiier &rOto.
cilstbrduen Dersiehen. iebr bsIhdmsnbs
Sablen beransfommen. @ir peretn
uns nod mttr Sifiern 81 usriaaiien Sn,
den, bod bsntli&sr ipredenoe, iuie bic
Der Vim. Sersp Go. weroeu mir mpbl
taum nod iinbsu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

- Wv NAANNAsa-
rife bstrdsi burhpes so-25 FrojsHt Der
Rcainlsp' 9plldse. Wisie artiisi, mie
.. y. @une uno 2umbsr iinb sanS frsi.
ana Salj III frei. uno Rilaas, Goaen,
Saat'. Grnte unb Creihmaihlnen Ton.
nen eemHd&it SOIlfrsi sinssiabrt iperbsn.
au& @UlleHHofie, auf iptI@e ReseinIsp
eineu @erthiOu pon 1924 esleat bate,
ianoen cine Grmdbisuus uon 50gsruSeut.
@eiuirtis @aareH. ipelhe bisber 100
RrCSent9oa beSobIten, iuerosn btmndhit
nit 1870 ins 2aHo sslaKsn. @eibss
Steinsut. bob iest NIT SIS grUjent per.
jOIli iuIro. IN aui 80 grO5snt bsrabas.
iebt tpuroeH, oetorirtes Steiusnt Hno
8orSeIlan. oos mii 90 Rrpssnt belniiet
mar, finosa nit IS pruSsut GinsanD.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23
5ralltn's Sarrnpnrtlln,
0us. prpE3p 53lut-41etinttftel.

Gs be ale Rranfbsi bic jtim luie uaeben ws: Uaau
eeber une Rhrsnianibm nuo Reconnaissance Gs IN bic bette grabnes
meon 0rab ett wirt s porbeha prus laI SIos
1n far $500 anf uHa ssn gOruasbsdbaus pprs yasans
RhsHmetiBmuB stbtitt
gditM g. T,2
m psg 9asI PIrs 5 Uon Der 4Dahm 5Cr sw pasasumashs
ehit
eneuuS pugn hs % sn Sesa'ns serapsna DuHa basb
ssahns esuParina aun sesnhm erDu yi
Sebn a. eiws.
Gin sruhtrSau ssb.iIL
o, 81.
brporui 2pprtlshsfdt
pOuaanss
sd tn SpRp
GSauns isStbs RnSsf
Staitns
gtbraua irnsi SuHns ssbervfIsu.2 .2oc
StaHiuS Ht- Spter be an appituer,
Reuan D inusu Gutbdt tn Opium 6hr ins 6armlp.
fstr perbRn irHrs rS psliau penmmentr 2Je
g. a. Srauiu, graiiidr apOibsisr gRtden, .. ..
6sransasbr Botes
S6rdbf erht erR. SeaIin nHb nsHnt eei 3dtnHe
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

Gin Ne6Itl5lati itslli ioleenbe ss.
iposie Ssbanptlmo aui: @enn bu Ban.
osstssieruns idmmiliAe Giisnbabnen
Sum iuiriii6en @srtb psriauitH marbs,
10 !ounte Fe unter Hsibebalinns Der
iesiaeu Raten senns berausitlassn, nm
bic lberHpmmene S&ulb inasfbalt Is
Sabren ubSutrassH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

Mibs Sbr. bas
Der bsrabmiefe GsHsDieberssfurort
Sm Meffn BopHelb, @is.,
Mn eem SabuIrr bee SupsriorSss's IN |?
llnb bob heE bsIe Wso bisisn 4ursrs
~ errei&m
llsbsr bic gsoribpsifsrn ninis -
Die r., OF g., W. n q. N'p iIt2
Gar Grsuriisnss s12aien mad Gnpevicr'
&ess&tdbisn
llnb be- rampItr far hirjt xnrrn :
1o6 Sort ufi1ur anD nm 95Ie Nspail
~0is VerIs ber srobex nnasIallensn
&ek@ ter1A,
zsssss cid a. ben assat.d dasuifa.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23
Sn jeOen siDilitirten &Anoe Der &elt
Spri6t man 0as Sr6bte So6
aus barber.
@sbl bssriinset IN Der sinf ber
cipen GIeftriIdben @arteI
NAB 0erriAtunsea
9tbt isinsr SsiIuns sntseeen.

pGmrts Jue.s och !. 0tvt- ios1
mrsu eur Dr. cwHi
"a ptn 9tnsu hwrsur6 EittrsleH, eat 9tf
sisfirtInu oastsl srsts 1tnhs bri utr sttsss
hei, pOsar u Shnsn nsinsn teSsitdben Danf auss
Isrs6s WdH qsessisiesn hafsz oarfd psafsus
mru beirifiei "a waT. sis 10 mir ben @artd
tsmmcn Iisk. 70 IdpaA. bee "a fsiHs Nrbsii nehr
pusisssS tsHnis. In ssrirw Jahrs tSEnts IA p,s
hsr OaS Bdb tcfrHen HHe raais aEbeiten.
YResns Brsubs hscE ben S,rRe bee @aE,sis ~ srsk.
une "a mhcis ME Eisen sbns I'm Ietn. sn4
prrss IA 9hrsn sssstwsasn sisftsilssn
aasfa assem smpiseisn. bu Ieistnb n.
tyis 70 "a usr Rs1aAmnskpsl
O. %. eBder.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23
ttmjer aro6er illuitrirtcr 2ataloS

0ns Boer 2eteu nt iuTtr pcH no Se
sins ae araHhs b @arid hnos empbm psreer
Stbsrmn T RaOs 10 Der euin
sa suai HS Ds iar gS SraH an rs'He cine Ashe
uerianet.
psr,anst nit isssm 9xui1sn Raiass
mir GIpsaosuta In Der QanCn % ehass j.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

4 Die SAiifbrhds 80 gisrrt purbe
ecr a6i 2dsru oura tiHen Siurm SER
tthmmerf.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

prafiil4<r 3ahnar3t 2lrsnour, 50.
Ssb< n bis 9lssris sipi4Iesss>t xs5sIs
vpnv, uu> iabsIrs ttisrsl' ptsiis mz>la.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

eauu Dr chxua GM wrHn ssnS sst tSn
saH HsH sfs MI q sHa uS
m mia stat
nauns
umaht HteH unsa
q a
bd1l smlSo Snisnnd n ln Hns saam ar
an Sctat SHern
w. s e.ss. sHs a mar s.s Ss.
u JS ean
q brshen
HShs eHiassH wsHa
pAn HusiuHh ha rnt
Gtbraus sstsrA
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-08-23

geronsH wede griuubtsuasn 9uHn Hsnsbe
paui pnsH brsm eretH raHis GOupe bsaan
eiuefWu EAersn
The herald., 1894-07-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ana improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adanting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
tho value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup CT Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pcas-
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectnally cleansing the system
dispeling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has q ven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them aud ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
yists in soc and 81 bottles, but il man
lfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tho name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute # offered.
The herald., 1894-07-31
THE RESULT OF A SPREE.

A vineiand Teamstsr Arrested for EN-
brzzi-ment.
George Hubbell, the teamster whom
R. Carpenter OF Vineand sent to the
city for a load OF goods. was tried in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday ior
EN- bezzlement.
He came to the city Saturday, loaded
up his wagon from Newmark's store.
then went on a spree.
Hubbel disposed OF several sacks OF
-four. wheat, rice, and other provisions,
the money for which be evidently "blew
in"
Mr.. Carpenter became Alarmed at Hub
BELLS absence, and requested the police
to hunt him up. He was found sun
day, but said he WAS going back to Vine
land at once.
He did not do as he intended, and Mr..
Carpenter came in Yesterday to look him
up. Detective Hawley assisted Mr..
Carpenter, and found where he had dis
posed of the goods to a Chinaman.
When Justice Seaman called the case
Hubbell said: II guess it's about right,
your honor plead guilty"
He will be sentenced at $3.50 O'Clock
today,
The herald., 1894-07-31
POLICE COURT CASES.

WAtteli Fined on Two Chsrges-A vsg
Found Guilty.
V. A. Wattell, who was arrested some
time ago for obtaining money by repre-
senting . brass ring to be gold, and a
paste stone diamond, was fined $25 by
Judge Seaman yesterday. On tho Sec
ond charge, that OF obtaining property
by false pretenses. he was given 20 dayt
in the city prison, sentence to be en-
forced as soon as he is caught. Wattell
was out on pail and has failed to appear
since he saw the jury that convicted
him last week.
Willie Smith. newsboy, was found
guilty of disturbing the peace in the
alley back OF the Westminster hotel.
He will sentenced today.
II. A. Walters. the Pasadena youth
accused OF battery upon cyprian on q
Alameda street, was found guilty. He
will be sentenced today.
Jean Kneiper. the French mac, failed
to respond when his name was called,
and he was given 50day "hoater."
The herald., 1894-07-31

on this great CONTROVERSY. Wealth ha'
been accumulated beyond'the widest
dreams Of avarice. It must be taught
to respect the laws aud to treat wi II
Justice the great inassea OF men who toll.
Whenever corporations disregard the
laws and oppfess labor, they bur invite
anarchy and ths destruction OF their
own accumulations. They must rely
upon the people Oar civil.z tti3n is
strong enough to solve these problems,
and it will solve them.
We love the traditions Of the republic,
its heroes and statesmen, its consiitu-
ton and its laws. With law and order
supreme, recognized by all the people.
we will scale the summit OF humsn
achievement, not to 'shake tine glitter
ing shafts of war; but 70 wave the flag
OF concord, and with mighty vcics pro-
claim, "On earth peace, toward men
good WILL"
Immediately after the speech OF Mr..
Harris, Mr. Hoys was called uron and
responded as follows:
| "Single tsxes are all for trades, and
logically so, and | cannot undelftand
why all fer trades are not single ia sxes,
and logically go because, whers can you
get your revenue without discoursging
trade OF come kind, unless you adopt
the single tax and make the earth pay
it,"
A young lady from the audience in
quired OF Mr.. Harris how he would set
tie strikes and labor troubles without
strikes
Mr.. Harris answered by arbitration.
Mr.. Woods argued that direct legis-
lation, Populist schemes, arbitration.
etc, will avail the public nothing un-
4 ess the public understands political
economy and votes accordingly. whea
the public knows what it wants it will
get it under existing forms OF govern
ment and unless it does know it can
never get just laws made by any form of
government.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Afternoon Session.


The council took up the matter OF the
proteat of the members of Emmanuel
church against the franchise OF the Con-
solidated Electric railway on Tenth
street.
General Manager Clark of the Electric
railway stated that he had seen several
OF the church members and had guaran-
teed them that the running OF their cars
would make no noise and there would
be no disturbance OF worship from the
cars on the corner of Tenth street Fur
ther. they had agreed to keep man at
that point to oil the rails during the
services in the church. They had pre-
sented the matter to the elders, and Mr..
Aiken, superintendent of the road, who
is member of the church, bad aseured
them that there would be no noise at
that point from the cars. Those who
had been seen Of the church members
SAID thsy were willing to waive their
protest on those grounds. He had
learned OF another protest against the
line of the road on Fifth street, from
Maple avenue to Spring street, on the
grounds that the company was occupy
The herald., 1894-07-31
SENTENCE DEFERRED.

The Remaining Cnbier Indictments Not
Likely to BE Pushsd at Present.
Yesterday the other indictments
against AL Cobler, IL in number. were
brought up in Judge Smiths court. AS
set for trial, the cases we're to come up
consecutivsly. They were all continued
until next Monday, and the sentence OF
Cobler under his conviction, which was
set for today. WAS also put over until the
same time. 1t is not thought that any
OF the acknowledgements viii be pushed
at this time.
The herald., 1894-07-31


Alter come further discussion Mr..
street, from Pearl to Flow street. as
the road could then go on Eleventh
street.
THE PROTEST PREVAILS.
A vpts was then taken and Mr..
Rhedea motion was adopted. receiving
nine affirmative votes.
Mr.. Munsea rilered an amendment
that the property owners De reimbursed
for the moneys paid out by them for
paving the portion OF + fth street which
will be occupied by the proposed road
Mr.. CLARK, of the electric road enid
they would not bid in che franchise ii
the above motion WAS adopted. He had
received propositions from property
owners on Sixth street, who were an2
ious to have the road placed on that
thoroughfars. The matter was then re
ferred to the board OF public works.
BROADWAY WIDENING.
The matter of widening Broadway was
next taken up, and there were quite a
number of property owners in the lobby.
Ex-Msyor Hazard epoke in behalf Of the
parties protesting aggin7t the street
widening, claiming thai while the pro-
test was Technically filed too late, it still
had moral force. and should DO consid-
cred. o. L. Johusou aud Major klokke
spoke in favor of the street widening. j.
Is. Lankershim spoke in behalf OF the
protesting partiee, and said that the
main basis OF their objections to widen
ing Broadway WAS that IT WAS not expe-
dent to pile up the sxpense during the
The herald., 1894-07-31
Marrinco Licsnne,.

Marriage licenses wers issued yester-
day to the following persons
John Axm.n. aged 25, a native OF
Austria, and Jennie Tanner, aged 26, a
native OF California, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Joseph Davis, aged 20, native OF
Illinois, and Julia Wilson, aged 10, a
native OF Iowa, both residents OF Artesis,
The herald., 1894-07-31

Whitk ers that are prematurely gray fade
should be coloIei to prevent Tho look OF age
and Buckinghams Dye excels ell othels in c /
oring bfoWn or black,
The herald., 1894-07-31
COURT NOTES.

Items Picked Up In Various Tribunsls.
New suits.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave jndg-
ment for plaintiff in the case Of Redick
vs.. Storey.
Judgment for plaintiff wsH given by
Judge Mckinley yesterday in the fore
closure suit of Cain VS.. Chilson.
jean l. L'Etoile, a native Of France, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Mckinley.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Richards was granted
divorce Yesterday by Judge Mckinley
from W. W. Richards on the ground of
non-support.
P. @. Tonner fled before Judge Smith
Yesterday an application for writ of
mandate to compel the juetice of the
peace at Pomona to file the state me n t
on appeal, and it was taken under ad-
visement.
James Hiagius charged with petit
larceny, with prior conviction, pleaded
not guilty Yesterday before Judge Smith
and his trial was set for September l.
Judge Clark Yesterday granted a di-
yorce to Mrs. Lucinda A. Utter from
George l.. Utter, by default, on the
ground of ieaer IN.
Alonzo Whee! was adiudged insane
Yesterday in Judge York's court and
com mitted to the asylum at highlands.
He is 81 years old and baker.
Judge York yesterday gave Judgment
for SIS for defendant In the appeal case
of Jacob shultz We. A. B. Greenwald
a motoa ier new trial WAS argu ed
before Judge York yesterday in the case
OF Bunkers vs. Guasti ct al.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Petition by Walter M. Boyd for pro-
bate of the will of John A. Lawrence,
wMu died July 2S, leaving an estate
valued at s3l30.tS,
S. @. Doigo VS.. George W. Strine. suit
on necnanir'4 rn for $l09.57
Divofr' conl .ints we're filed by
Maggie Van 5 einberg We. Joseph Van
Steinoarg and Lorinda j. Allen VS.. John
@. Ailen.
A horse kicked IT, S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer Hon,e. Mddleburg, N. Y, on
the knee, which lalG him up in bed and
caused the knae j,lnt to become sun. A
friend recommended him 10 use Cham
berlain'a Pain Balm, which he did. and
in two days was able 70 be around. MIR.
Shaier has lmmended it to macy
others and says it 10 excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cnres OF
rheumatism. For sale by OFF x Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, U. +. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

"I'm so glad I'm going to be your
wife, Mr.. Jones--I mean Charley"
said "the only woman he ever loved, "
after he had asked and been accepted.
"Most of your people live in Cleveland,
you know, and have never met them.
But have met your sister who lives
in Toledo several times, and like her
very much"
"Why, have no sister in Toledo or
anywhere else" he said, wondering
what it meant
lis that so2" l don't understand it
at all. That charming young widow,
Mrs Van Smart said she was your
sister, and you had another ono across
the river"
"Oh, she was just joking you, my
darling" he replied while a confused
flush crept over his face.
Since then she has found that the
charming widow was a sister by re-
lection, and she is not SO charmed with
her Toledo Blade.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

country about the little city OF Lam
caster that it is with a shock one learns
that the locality is noted for its TRACE
dies, feuds and affairs of honor" in
ante-bellum DAYS. These stories are
still the subject of fond "reminiscences
in the old families; but the chief item
of interest that picked upin days
delightful lounging about the town
was that the Tom Kennedy farm, !"
made famous as the scene of action OF
the Kentucky episodes in ''Uncle Toms
Cabin" was but few miles from the
place.
The old red brick farmhouse once
belonged to Gen. Tom Kennedy Tom
Kennedy, or a composite of him and
another man with whom he had bitter
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

feud, was the Simon Legree of Harriet
Beecher Stoves novel But that is
another story; the story got when l
went on n wild goose chase to find the
historic cabin.
We turned down a shady lane that
led off to the right of the pike 'Do
you see that old red brick house down
yonder to the right?" asked my driver
friend. well, that's George Terrels
house, though it is still called the
Tom Kennedy farm" We drove
about half mile down the lane and
finally came te stop at the stile in
front of the house Hello! there,
George!" shouted my friend in an
swer two coal-b black little darkies
peered cautiously around the corner,
then instantly disappeared. The two
little darkies again appeared, this
time accompanied by a sleek, tidy old
black nanny.
oval, clar t'r good'nus. Am dat
yo' sho' huff Mis'r-? Does yo wan
ter see Mars George, sah?'' Being
answered in the affirmative she placed
her hands on each side of her mouth
and emitted a sound something like
that of steam calliope. A shout was
heard in the distance, and a respon-
siye echo. Soon stalwart form en-
tered the back door and coming
through the spacious hall to the front
door stood hat in hand
Come in, gentlemen, come. in.
Here, jeff! You, Ike, hold the boss
| for the gentlemen. Come right in;
dinner will be ready presently" There
was slxurrying of darkies, and the
entrance was cleared.
$50 you have come to look the old
place over, have your asked Mr.. Ter
rel. "Well, suppose it's old enough
to have a history. They say familiari-
ty breeds contempt Maybe it does, y
he went on, as, stepping off the porch,
he viewed the rugged, old brick walls
when my little girl grows older per-
haps / will tear it down and build q
new one in its place" Just then tho
same old mammys voice rang through
the house calling ever body ter
dinnah."
After the MONDAY dinner we sat on
the veranda and smoked. my host do
ing most of the talking. 81 don't know
what you can find of interest about
this old place. i am harvesting just
at present, and am somewhat occupied
in keeping the 'niggers' busy. You
see this is about the only time can
find something for them to do, and
must keep them from starving"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

Mr.. FRANK l. STANTON, the poet
laureate of Georgia, is prospecting
in Chicago. The great streak of
luck which came to Thomas Nelson
Page has been noised about the South
and if there are any rich widows
who would like to get a snap in lit
erature Mr.. Stanton may probably be
had at slaughter sale" prices II
Chicago wants to keep her literary
reputation the local publishers should
not let this bargain GO
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

A YOUNG Alabaman, having been
informed that he was no gentleman,
proceeded to shoot his informant
full OF holes, probably on the theory
that the truth would percolate
through the same The informant
meanwhile reiterated his opinion,
merely changing the form OF ex-
preston from vocalization to Al
caliber. Whether either converted
the other will never be known Pos
.sibly they met on the other shore
and came to an understanding.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-18

THE sheriff of New York is un-
happy. The legislature has enacted
that the fees of the Office shall here
after be paid into the city treasury
end that the sheriff must content
himself with the paltry salary OF
$50, coo year. In good years the
fees have sometimes exceeded $50, =
600 The sheriffs of New York have
heretofore been like the drummer
who didn't care a cent for his salary
so long as he had his travelling ex-
penses.