davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
WORK IN THE HEREAFTER.
np NEWTON on WHAT WE SHALL Do IN
THE NEXT WORLD.
,,., ,>rr,J.FcrrAr. ACTIVITIES. HE THINKS.
WILL rE CONTINUED ~ HIGHER. SUB
TIER FORM. AND THE IDEALS OF
r.,rTrT REALIZED.

Tho pov Or. r. Hebcr Newton Yesterday morn
ING at All Souls Protestant EpScop" '""', -
,~,chc1 the last Of his series of sermons upon the
,.e,r-.c,i.n Of j. sus christ "Ihe o'cupduonS VI
~, ! TO IN Come" was his theme yesterday ana
,h conclusions he drew from THIS supJe'' were
,ho, h intellects and knowledge III the present ne
would hc transferred TO AMI actively mahiieS'ed'
,ho,o, In q finer subtlcr and more perfect iorn'
IN ,ho hereafter That widespread interes, Is De-
,no ,,l,,r IN pr. Ncwton's theories was shown
a,,,,, ,.or,erlav when a large congregation as
NIT ,o hear the final sermon OF the series.
nr Ncv,ton took as his text the words are
,hov NOT The minlsicring spirits sent for'h 10 MN
,s,or IN ,hcnn that are heirs 20 salvation ana III
par, said: ,, , ,,.o,i,,o, .,
sore vcars ago was in the hanii OF llstehnS 70
quiz ',nd snui whose life ~ east preached, II
- "'a, Ill ia nor convey much thought ser
80. ,,or Heaven in which he reached the clnitN
ol 'I j., Unaven we shall have whole eternity 20
a.n ~ ,nI rothipg whatever to do. Ihc roma
,ts,,n '.iurc1 his soul and ne repeated thr NoIuS
* whole eternity Of nothinr Whatever 10 90.
~. ~ tho home and % the lnhor OF ser
YOU VIII not WONDER II i yen
vou ,h1t | went HON" llttr rcluotant II hnat
d. ,ho ruth 10 hasten To Heaven. MINK tncr'
was thH more pathetic in the story Of the great
.,nninon than The tale OF how. when ne hrst
ir'',od and established his home on 81 helona ali
i'row.inr that Their" he must spend the residue OF
-. ~ ,yith every occupation OF lie wr"St.i
~ ~ bi,, ON q lonely bi; ~ rock IN wdocean, ne
,,~,, T." nastcr .anguagos, that he might keep
hlm.,lf busy.
INTELLECTUAL AND SPIRITUAL
IN the beginning let me remind YOU that all NOPE
end worthy occupations here on the earth are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
MORE AGAINST CONSOLIDATION

GENERAL HAWKINS QUOTES EUROPEAN AUTHOR
Tiles ~ OPPOSITION To THE LIBRARY UNION
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir My second communication I'm relation 10
proposed consolidation OF libraries, which you were
Kind enough - print, | had intended TO be my last
upon that subject but since then have received
many letters 81 announcement, and among them
two from prominent Europeans. one OF whom
stands second 10 no living authority upon all dnes-
tions relating TO books and the formation % IL
hrirlcs. lie is now an old man, Who has spent me
whole ~ his working years IN close association
Win Librarians. collectors blhlllsra9hcra and book
mon generally ils lctter ia umeiy and the oN-
tfaets from % Whi,h I venture . ask YOU 10 print
ought to exert a Restraining Influence In certain
direction whore 1t Is ecl} much needed
Ion Ion. Aps!l Il. lS5.
General Rush G.. Hawkins
Ny boar Sir. Mas delighted to hear TIA, tho
AHfor. Lemon and rl1on libraries ware 20 be- con-
sa aa s@ r a" S"' and i"1' It's 'ioH Hf
( quito agr'c with you that ih" Lcnox Library
ana have NJ own administration. Ny London eN-
pcrenco ia very much Ia favor 81 f.paratr llnrares
Zach Win its own special char, 'er.siins even me
British Museum trustees hav" been compelled io
send the natural history depart n.nt ana It's .pfaiy
three miles away from lo0nsbury 10 SoHin hen-
sin gtou. In another part of the West b. the fine
there H. also the Patent once Library; for thee
logical books there is the Lambeth Palace LIBRARY
that Of Nion college. and the Williams Library
Ard oven tn divisions arc not enough. TIE Lon
don Library "a leading library. consisting chiefly
the subscription IS about t. shiilings per annum
There should he 4 supreme board over all three
libraries - look after tn" welfare OF eacn
library. but / agree with you. on no account de-
sirly the individuality 81 Mr. ienoNs work. 49,.
Continue the battle. the work OF a great man Ike
Mr. I.enox should be preserved FOR all times.
The letter being TO az extent, OF a private
nature prevents the publication OF the signature,
for watch. in reality there is necessity. the
contents prove the knowledge OF IT'S writer.
An accomplished gentleman long connected. in
a superior capacity. with one OF the great libraries
OF the world writes from Paris. under date Of
April p. l,5:
/ know very little OF the Libraries you write about
or al their working value. bur assume from your
letter that they must be worthy OF your great city;
and II they are. why corsolidateP In Paris. none
bur Ianduls would think OF bringing the Ma
,onale. ST. Gcnevieye Mazarinc and Arsenal under
one roof. attempt at such a concentra ton would
not succeed. and might provoke a very exciting
public protest.
The above is a rather free translation, but sub
starfiay correct RUSH c. HAWKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

,odionnn.ia. M,y g. rnn II Sheridan Grant
Ann, roat of Tits city, has adopted the follow.
inH ., 49,
.,...,.,,nt la lInnr uf the CONFEDERATE dead. mat,
whio commcndlng The heut ana ln'nsno OF u srrat
,,,,,o th, n.n,,,, ~ the dead OF th'lr sunny lana
Who scrr in graves away from n9 "y
,,.,, l,,.,l hr,rts condemn any PURPOSE OF iIi'n-
tI,n n auch exists to weave q lhurr W,'ain ABOUT
~. hr,v.' nf tr,naln In 'huf h0nprns me u'hi ~
.rt,tnr f,r,h any defence 90 the cause Tor which
they died. . 4, ....,,i,r ,,oott,y
~ shcru,n posi a.; A. r. Of GranpuIg n''u N'a-
tcrln~' siroae resolutions condemning tne utter,
arcog OF COMMANDER Thayer. or nusr.ts, ~
critcislng the unwilling of confeHela,, n
In Chicago. were unanimously paste', ,n S a an"
TORS were characterized as "u""''e' ' ~
unpatrlotlc,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

,sb lawyers in the Mason and slldell case excto
is n detestation and contempt among u.s. To b
seid that we might have seized the Trent and
brought her in for condemnation and confiscaton.
Sng ms the deadliest harm. makes us loathe Great
HrItain as the meanest pcttifogger on earth after
~ thousa nd Instances OF British impressment OF
e mr saSmen assumed without shadow OF triaD
70 be British subjects. we were unprePared FOR so
me. ~, Mason and Slide by this low dodge, and that
s Se undyng hate of al Americans VIII follow them
,s,J almost despared OF efficient and eteadfast pro.
i n 70 our manufactures; but this assures It.
ana '""'> HORACE GREELEY.
Parsons Shaw, Esq, Manchester, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
DIR. MKGM AND THE RESURRECTION.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir. My attention has been called to an article in
4 recent issue II The Tribune. IN which, referring
% m, self. you say: Tile does not. II is true
plicitly assert that the physical body Of Jesus
was not raised from the grave"
Allow to say that IN OF the articles in
THE Independent" quoted by you did, the con-
trary. "oNpllcity assert that the physical body
OF Jesus WAS raised from the grave This was my
language: lie Himself rose from the dead. HIS
dead body raised from the sepuichre. The
evidence OF this stupendous fact is overwhelming"
| believe this with all my heart ami with all my
understanding. and hold it vital to the Christian
faith. RANDOLPH H. MklM
Washington. May 5. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
col. WARING \ FIEST-CIASS SCANENGER

COL. WARTNG 4 FIHsT-CLASS SCAVENGER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: notice many criticisms from G. \. r. and
other military circles. including brethren OF the
gray, rejecting upon the judgment and patriotism
of the principal cmploye OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment. 1t seems to me that he Is the right man
In the right place. and that the Mayor should be
complimented upon his excellent judgment OF men
and things when he selected Mr.. Warng pre-
eminently qualified to gather the garbage. cleanse
the cesspoos and remove the filth OF this city Mr..
Waring has certainly made an excellent record as
chief scaNenger.
have some hesitation in intrudlng my views.
| participated In but fifteen engagements under
Sheridlns command. three battles in the campaign
against the Apache Indians, and a prisoner OF
war in Libby. have not the pleasure OF receiving
any pension, but am proud OF the privilege of
sociating with the soldiers OF the q. A. II. who are
dcnominated pension bummers."
1ST t. s. CAVALRY
NewYork, May 3, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

unostentatiO is look comfortable. Wood fOsieck ,
large house is one OF the most notable ~ inc
place Another beautiful residence Is that Of J. l..
b. Mott. remode.lei colonial house, To which a
large addition has been made without destroying
its original style Other fine houses those Of
Frank OTIS Edward Book and james otis.
drive from PatchOguc to SayNHe gives one
another OPPORTUNITY to see the good roads and me
dwellings which make the highway interesting at
all times.
Antique houses. an old ruined tavern. colonial
buildings, hedges and lawns in perfect coni' ZION
attract ones attention There * an air Of thrift
ana prosperity about II ali which Is refreshing, and
the view the bay which one sees, now across
an open spot anC again through the woods, h.
charming The breczes from the ocean minglo
with the perfume from the gardens ana make Il
most delightful combination. Al Blue Point which
is the finest place one passes, Is the home OF Wal
ter Suydan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
TWO LETTERS FROM HORACE GREELEY


HIS OPINION Oh FREE LABOR IN COTTON GROW
ING AND ON THE TRENT AFFAIR
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: During the early years Of my long residence
IN England letters passed between myself and the
late Horace Greeley. and perhaps the two inc.osel
may be found of interest Allow me to call atten-
ton 10 the fact that before 1861 efficient and stead
fast protection to American manufacturing had not
neon adopted, ana that the unNIse action of the
lirltlsh Government and portion Of the people in
IN eXpoundins the wisdom OF mat policy.
San Diego. cal, April 2s 1885,. ''' ''''' "
New-Yorl Feb 90 1851
Ny Dear Sir: have been in the valley of the
Yesterday to ind your private note OF the i6 MR.
believe the extracts which accompanied il have a.
ready appeared ~ due season IN The Tribune |
assure You that cotton can be grown as cheaplv
by free 49, by slave labor, amt InaI the Germans OF
Flow II 1t a prnht ana 81 superior quality 1t
Alabama, aud would be eNteI siNely IN other slave
alalc7 were not nat me ylo'enee and terrorism
all engaged IN the eNperlnent WIN a rich meLow
soil ana moel, warm ufopl'Al or srmi-lrnpicaD
climate can b. sfs f., aHyw4ere Yneei prevented
"slenGms 10 le, w6ste h sr5ws MsSriSn' 1lS's anI
o,her West lnAlcs aud al the country slrrnnnim,
the Caribbean sea. iuI ! prcsun,e The frlhunr ~
Nod IN Mlnph 'strr and that Aou have Hren th"r,tn
90 we'll an ia other american periodicals. nrvrrai
etllcea ON The "pnle.l
mise and l., rottlr our difficulties m on out ~ ',t
l'nlnn In "A manly NlNi ana that the prourn, ,, NV
nance nf oar stNohnilng ulsarchy IL nni , ~,
ongcr to dlsnuat or nmuso ne civilized world
You're HORACE VREEIrv
Parsons shaw. ESQ, Mhnchestcr eng.anIi W.
OCopyD
New.york, Dec. q, ,se
Ny pear Mr. shaw. cannot At al concur In ', wn,r
view of tho Maeon-S ldcll anar; have wlsbeJ
from the first that the Brlurh Government wo"li
eke me very hsne,, sr S,, In tho business. II
cargo. that merchant vessel OF neutra, state
can only be oyerh"nel to ascertain that she is or
~ not attempting ~ run IN g., N'de-that there is
approaching a bockaded port shal be more Inn
content Ia rive up Mason and Sllle,i ana .,.s',
their capturr 'as a most fortunate event $500
ready 10 unltc I'm the most liberal construrton =, Ie
thereby required to give 1t an ex post facto opera
ton. F>'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
SUMMER RESIDENTS or BAyPoRT.

Bayport Is quiet, restful spot where many pea
pie from Newly and Brooklyn have their sum
mcr homes. Among those are Colonel j. ".
Mecks, Edward Ridley W. Smith, q. H. Iuriy,
Charles a. Post, Isaac Sntdecor and Jool Il. Post
There ID no competition Ia business in This place, p"
saiI resident I'VE have one hotel, drug
store, ohe butcher, one baker one general STORE.
one bafhcf-shop and one church tins ~ the place
10 come an Test and gti away nom business
The prop'e ot faichosue are iecp, Interested Ia
the development Of POINT ~ Woods which lies nraiiY
opposite lhn VILLAGE across thu lreal Honlh haN,
and which hla" Tar 10 htoome faVoIiie summer
resort hecai-e az the desirable element Wnirh n
attracted IA lhr tlnl II In estimated thii nearly
5000 penp" visited The place iaHi year IhoN came
iipin hil pattH ~ the country attracted not only
by Tho natural beauties of The place, IT, nthinH.
iH silll AMI sur bathing and hoatlhN but 80 rnlnN
the delights unrirl L., the Long Island thaui,uuui
AsromhlA, which hna In HON, ihuit Tho place "
modelled after tho original thhu'lulun, and has
classes, with competent Instructors Ia classics
music modern lahgMag'' '',ution, pin, Hlcal cut.
TIRE. cooking. etc The Programme for ihia rrsnNn
has been made particularly attractive. AMI ai,-
claHts of acknow .c1gcl standing haze boon secured
70 conduct the classes IN their various branch "a.
Liquor and gambling are rgidly excluded from the
grounds. and close Observance 90 Sunday is IN
wlsted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

The Suffolk County Womcr's Christian Temper
ance Union viii buid assembly ana bo1rllng
hail on the grounds At n COS. of about $685. OF
which the greater part has already been con
trlbuted BY shares OF so. The shareholders have
Point o. Woods Building Association lncorpo-
rated. The shares are he'd 10 a great ex-
tent by members OF the Woman's Christian
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Strange Story of a Lahore Miracle.

A strange story of miracle is now
causing some excitement among GER
tain section Of the natives Of Lahore. 1t
is reported that certain daring wretch
attempted to carry off the silver ratings
surrounding one Of those tombS of Mo
hammedan saints that are dotted about
the western end of the city. The thief
uprooted the ratings, which altogether
weigh only q few seers, but strive how
he might he could not carry them more
than few feet beyond the grave. The
saint, in wrath at the sacrilege, had put
forth his power and caused the silver to
weigh many maphds. The thief, finally
struck with terror at this miraculous
manifestation If power, left the ratings
on the ground and fed for his life, =
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
EzTE gIE
Pr OTIS FOR SALE.
Not House or Cemetery Plots, but Liter
airy Ones Supplied For Cash.

Not House or Cemetery Blots, DdC A;tST-
airy Ones Supplied For Cash.
There is new literary industry under
way, as witness the following ADVERTISE
ment in a New York literary journal:
Plots.-Entirely new and original plots fur
nished by well known author. Write for
further particulars to Author, etc.
1t is commonly known that sermons
and after dinner speeches may be bought
in the literary market, but it is disillu-
sionizing to know that the great Amerl-
can novelist of the future may have pur-
chased his plot with the current coin Of
the land, and that plagiarism may be
stricken forever from the book Of crimes.
The critics have been looking for en-
tireIy new and original plots by we'll
known authors since the days when Mr..
Bacon wrote Shakespeare adaptations
of the early English drama down to the
present day, when Mr.. Du Maurler IS
said to have cribbed "Trilby, - and the
genses of Rider Haggard's romances
have been found. A man who can sup
plv new and original plots has his for
tune made and need ask nothing Of
fame But the question naturally arises.
If there is we'll known author engaged
in the business of furnishing entirely
new and original plots, what becomes
of the plots:
There are no entirely new and original
plots in the modern novel The only
plots of that description are in the made
land of the suburban building lot dis
trict Some Of the most interesting lit
erature Of the century has turned out to
be merely a real estate boom on paper,
ard the literary industry il p-5,3 IS i'll
terestiug enough to be suUgertuge IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Hints to Book Canvassers.

good story is told Of one of the can
EaSers Of a leading publishing firm III
bmdOn He found his way into the par
bu Of branch bank, and saw the man
Egr, who, as soon as he learned his
business, ordered him ont. Very quiet
Ey he said;
Inject with so many gentlemen in
Ele course of the week that l can afford
10 meet a snob occasionally, " and took
Next day he called at the bank again,
and wished to open an account. He was
again shown in to the manager, and
gave very satisfactory reasons for open
ng the account, and deposited e270.
The manager could not do less than
apologize for his rudeness on the day
preceding, and ordered a copy OF the
work, an expensive one, and allowed
access to the clerks, several OF whom
did the same. Two days afterward ev-
cry farthing was drawn out. London
IitRitS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

DO you know" said an army Off
Gr that if Sitting Bull, the old Sioux
| chief, had been a white man, he would
have been called a great general: III
hct he was a great natural soldier-a
@t Of red Napoleon.
Sitting Bull was not real chief
that is, he WASH a war chief. He was
amedicine man, what the Indians call
amedicine chief. But he had great nat
lIal capacity as a commander. His sur
Prise and cutting off Of Custer would
have been called great achievement II
a white general had in some war per-
formed the feat. 1t is significant OF In
dian character that Sitting Bull would
never tell the story of the fight at all !;
Wouldn't say a word about it, although
suppose the question was put to h1m
thousand times by all sorts Of people -
Washington Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
A NEWSPAPER WAR.
Big Family Fi.3ht over the st. Louis Poaa-
dispatch.

Big Family FiSht over the st. Louis Poas.
dispatch.
7 Dl1eren 'es Of opinion have led to a
bitter war between Joseph PpEt2e~,
proprietor Of the New Yolk World and
chief owner of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch, and Colonel Charles II. Jones.
editor and aeaeral manager of The Post
Dispatch
Last week CoIolel Jones applied for
an lnJu aston le. training the board of
directors from interfering with his con-
troll Of The dispatch. Judge Woods
grantee temporary restraining order.
and the matte''Fill come up on Sept. 80.
Thetrouble aIginates over the change
in the editorial policy of the paper,
which formerly advocated sound
money cat, under Colonel Jones'
management, has championed bemetal-
lisln. BY an agreement with Joseph
Pulisze in February last, Colonel
Jones bought a one sixth interest in the
paper and was given absolute control
for five years.
lie claims that Mr.. Pulitzer has vio-
lated the terms of the contract.
Colonel John A. Dillon, formerly
editor of The Post Dispatch, now an
editorial writer of The World, was in
St. Louis last week.
This naturally caused considerable
comment, and, among other suggestions
and surmises, was given out that Colo
mel Dillon went to ST. Louis in the in
terests of Mr.. Pulitzer's paper, whose
traditional character Editor Jones has
been charged with changing, and whose
principles the same accuser, The World,
said he had abandoned.
The startling rumor is banded about
that Colonel Dillon went to ST. Louis
for the purpose of changing catchers in
the game going on between The World
Office and The Post Dispatch.
Colonel Dillon's St. Louis experience
in helping to establish the traditional
character of The Post Dispatch and lay
ing the foundation Of it's principles, it
was conceded, made him a fit represent
ative Of Joseph Pulitzer in the dilemma.
RumOr was right for once, as shown
by Editor Jones action in going to law
over the question of his power to shout
for free silver in opposition to Proprie-
tor Pulitzer's differing views.
The newspaper war is bound to be ex-
citing unless the courts fail to sustain
Editor Jones. A house divided against
itself is said to be in a bad way, but
when there are two houses at logger
heads it would seem that the stronger
must prevail Fourth Estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

lament Sermons by Them at Americas.

oouent Sermons by Them at Americas
The Friendship Baptist Association
d IN session at Americus last week. a
|nmber of delegates from Terrell county
Esre present, and Rev. H. r. McLendon,
EDawson, preached the opening sermon.
Efich is spoken of as follows by the
|mericus Times~Recorder:
T0Tbe introductory sermon by Rev, H.
McLendon, of Dawson, was one of the
|bIest and most eloquent ever delivered
the Baptist church of this city, and
las listened to by a large and apprecia-
re congregation, the spacious auditori-
n of the church being filled almost to
/ DOORS
Rev. Nj. B. L. Binion was moderator OF
he association, and the TImes-RecOrder
|ys he preached and earnest and ele-
1ent sermon to a lare congregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
A Fifteen Million Pound BowIder.

The very largest cratic bowlder yet
i99gnized and measured within the
Units Of the United States is block
dsranite lying near the town of Madl-
son, n. H. Professor Crosby of the Bos-
lol Institute of Technology gives the
!olbwing as its maximum dimensions
Length, SO feet; width, 45 feet 2 inch
6 height, SO feet; contents, 80, OOo
cubic ieet; probable weight, Is, 800, 600
p'sads, or 1850 tons. st. Louis he
public
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

From the Boston Traveller
sweet Phyllis, one bright summer day,
Upon a rose a kiss impressed;
A but; ertly which Glanced that way
In turn the blushing bud caressed.
It stole the kiss and siralohtway flew
Oh. tickle heart, into glade,
And there, upon violet blue,
In ecstacy the kiss it laid.
The zephyr signing through the trees,
The foweret's tender fragrance sips;
The kiss is waited on the breeze,
And finds a home upon my lips.
And now when ever your face | see,
III feel oppressed by weight of debt,
To think I've kept your kiss with me
SO long and not returned it yet.
1t has deprived me of my bliss,
Has caused my;tbrObbing heart to burn
SAY but the word and the kiss
With compound interest will return.
You run no risk. All druggists guar
antee Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic tC
do all that the manufacturers claim fol
it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
many limitations. To get the GENUINE
ask for Groves. Sold no cure, no pay
by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Furni ture .

l am leading the Furni-
ture trade, A new lot of
Suites, Springs, Mattresses,
Cots, Chairs, Tables, Hat
Racks, Wardrobes, Loung-
es, ETC., just received. I'm
approachable in style, quail
ity and prices. This de
partment is our pride, and
you cannot afford to buy
anything IN the furniture
line until you call and see
what | can do for you. 1t
will be money in your
pocket,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
S!ause For Thanks.

MISUNDERSTANDING, can you tell
me anything you have to be thankful
for during the past quarter?
Johnny without hesitation) - Yes,
sir.
SchooImaster-Well, Johnny, what is
it?
Johnny-Why, when you broke your
arm you couldn' t lick us for two
months. London Answer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Too Tired to live.

We learn via Europe that during the
late war not less than AZ japanese Off
GERS committed suicide because the
terms of the peace, which they consid-
cred too favorable for China, made them
feel too tired to live any longer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Horse Car Line KILLED by bicycles.

The bicycle has hit the horse blow
between the eyes at Mankato. The street
railway company of that city resolv-
ed to suspend the running of It's horse
cars Oct. 1, after having been in opera
tion eight wears. st. Paul Globe.