davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-02-07


popular foreman of the wood
work department of the Wayne
Agricultural Works, and Mrs.
Cora Faircloth Sugg. was sol
emnized at the home of the
brides mother yesterday even
ing, and after the bridal supper
the happy couple repaired to the
home of the groom, which he
had previously handsomely fur
nished aud where they will re-
side. The ARGUS wishes them
all Joy and abundant prosperity.
OUR good friend Mr.. W. E.
Best, one of the best farmers in
Greene county. reports to US that
even the colored people of his
section have caught the conta-
gion of raising their own A'hog
and hominy" and, that one colored
man down there has taken the.
lead of the State, SO far as he
has seen recorded, in heavy
porkers. The ARGUS is indeed
glad to make this chronicle, and
we hope that the colored farmers
everywhere will look to it that
they raise their home supplies
on the farm.
UNLESS all signs fail the com
ing great "mid-winter" Fair Of
the East Carolina Fish, Oyster,
Game and Industrial Associa-
ton, Of Newbern, which opens
on the 18th of this month and
holds for six days, will be the
most superb exposition the asso-
citation has yet held: and this is
saying a great deal; for the
'Newbern Fair" has passed into
history as the finest the State
has ever known. Goldsboro and
this section attend the Fair in
multitudes and are always de-
lighted and benefited.
INVITATIONS we're issued yer
1erday by Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith to the marriage of their
daughter Miss. Margret to Mr..
Broadus II. Griffin. The happy
event is to be solemnized at high
noon on Thursday, the 18th cur.
rent, in the Presbyterian church.
The reception, to which the in
vitations are issued, will be held
at the hospitable home Of the
brides parents on the evening of
the thirteenth. which will also
celebrate the Silver Wedding"
OF Mr. and Mrs. Smith, as is an
nounced by a neat silver-printed
card accompanying the invita-
ton.
If Congress shall adjourn with
out any financial legislation, the
fault, wherever it lies, cannot be
charged to President Cleveland.
In his message to Congress he
recommended a currency scheme
that had his approval, and said
TO Congress that if the two
houses could not agree upon his
plan, he would not persist in it.
In that case, says he, ''let the two
bodies deal with this great ques-
ton and present it to my consi-
deration in such form as they may
determine. Even Senator Pugh,
one of the bitterest enemies of
the Admin stratio On, says 1.-The
President has discharged his
duty"
COTTON mills are coming to
the South in greater numbers
this year than for any six years
previous. They pay better div
idends when established near the
raw material, and hence it fol
lows that more and more Of them
will seek the cotton fields. What
are the business men and wide
awake public spirited citi-
zens Of our community do
ing to secure some of these
mills for Goldsboro. Let there
be a full attendance Of citi-
zens at the meeting tomorrow
evening in the Messenger Opera
House, for the purpose of organ
ling a Chamber of Commerce"
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-02-07
STATEMENT
RESOURCES.

Of the condition Of the BANK OF
WAYNE, of Goldsboro, n. c., Jan. 81,
1895:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
HOUSEHOLD SIrGGEsTIONs.


Parsley eaten with vinegar will remove
The uupleaSant effect that onions have
on the breath.
MUSTARD improves lobster but ruins fowl.
III meat Is tough put tablespoonful OF
vinegar on 1t before cooking
IL castor oil Is taken in the froth OF
beer. well beaten up, this very disagree
able medicine will become tasteless.
Sawdust and chamois as polishers after
cut glass has been thoroughly washed in
hot soapsude Will make 1t glitter and spar
kle. ~
The application OF red-hot iron to the
head OF rusty screw will enable one to
remove 1t easily. IL the screw driver is
used before the screw has had time to cool
: 1t is a great saving of time and temper 10
have a place for wrapping paper and
cord. Take q pasteboard box and make
a what-not to hang on the wall. one with
two pockets. the large one at the bottom
TOR paper and tho other for cord. With
the aid Of paste and pictures they can be
made quite pretty.
Women who have only very hard water
In which to wash their faces and hands
will And that such water IL much improved
for toilet uses II 1t Is boiled and stood In the
sun for three or four days. The water is
softened by the action of the air and sun
A large pitcherful or large quantity NAV
be made ready at one time.
To remove indentations from furnitur.
wet the indented places well with warm
water; then take some brown paper five
to six times doubled and well soaked in
water and cover with II the bruises. Then
apply to the paper hot fiat-ir0n until
the moisture Is evaDorated. and n the
indenta tions have not disappeared repea
the application until the whole surface Is
completely level.
White chamols gloves, used by bicycling
women, can be washed as follows: Make
2 lather with CASTLE SOAP and warm water
in which you have put sDoonful OF am.
monia to each auart. When the water, Is
tepid put the gloves In II. let them soal,
for quarter. of an hour. then press them
In your hands. but do not wiring them.
Rinse In fresh, cold water with 4 little
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
Current Gossip of
Old London Town.
Concerts, Plays and Holiday Attractions
Described i'm an Unconventional Manner.

and the screeches Of sopranos In agony.
altos In despair. bassos- in anger. and
J .tenors' In prayer and supplication will
be heard no more for three weeks In our
institution. or in either Of the other
large ones, the Royal College or the
Guildhall. My guardian angels here
are going to give us parting "At
Home" next week. which will be quite
swell affair. There will be an or
chestra for the most of the music, be-
sides a programme Of vocal music as
well, and we have all invited our
friends. I am to assist in receiving.
and I feel very large and proud. do
hope / shan't spill anything when we
pass the cup that cheers. l am not go
ing into the country this Christmas, but
must stay here in town and work, to
make up for lost time.
Christmas is a-coming all too soon.
and the shops are growing more and
more brilliant every day. In fact, the
windows are simply maddening to a
poor person. l think of all my hun
dreds of friends. whenever I go down
oh! such a great big pain in my heart
when / realize that cannot buy every
thing / see for their Christmas pres
ents. But more anon. l will close, wish
ing everybody over there in the great
Keystone State of the land. Of liberty a
very Happy New Year. hoping also that
the Christmas which you will have just
passed will have been a most merry
one. as well.
Sadie Estelle Kaiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

them to run away from It." looked At
her blankly. Certainly" she insisted,
ut Is a detestable life-a life OF struggles.
disappointments, intrigues, rivalries. 1t
Is frightful to think that an artists career
can mean all that."-New York Press.
Albert Iortzing. the composer of some
beautiful operas. who was born ninety
two years ago and died in misery a good
many years too early. is now going to
have a monument erected In his memory
either In Berlin. where he was born. or
In Leipsic. where his operas were per-
formed for the first time. The monument
Will be unveiled on the one hundredth an
niversary OF the composers birthday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
READING THE TELEGRAM.
1t Was Very Badly Written, but the Drug
Clerk Mado 1t Ont.


From the Evansville News.
They We're standing on the corner OF
Seventh and Vine streets not many
nights ago. One of them had Just re-
ceived telegram and he was making
great effort to read it. He tried it
for several minutes and then handed
1t to his friend with an air of disgust.
The second individual gave 1t up after
struggling with it a quarter of an hour.
II never saw anything to beat that"
he remarked. as he handed the message
back. "and I've seen some pretty bad
writing in my time. too
We'll. / can't read 1t and I'd like to
know what it says. badly"
Let me see? All, I have 1t. Drug
clerks can read most any kind Of writ
ing. Let us go and see."
They went to the nearest pharmacy
and handed the message to the pre-
scription clerk. Before an eXplana-
tion could be made he darted to the rear
Of the shop and disappeared behind a
screen.
After an absence of fifteen minutes.
during which time both men had grown
very restless, the clerk appeared and.
as he handed bottle to one of the men.
he said:
"Sixty cents, please"
Rather stunned for while the man
opened the package and read on the
label:
"One teaspoonful, to be taken three
times every hour"
When an explanation was made the
clerk set up the soda water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
JAMES HEADRICK.
Ola " Rank p q ONT
FOR LADIES ONLY.

II you would he relieved OF
periodical pains, beariny.dOwn
sensations. organic displace,
ment or arrangements, or fe.
male weakness; II you would
enjoy good health, ms. Eoy's
RestOris Compound. For sale by
JOHN II. PHELPS. Scrant on. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
WHY HE OBJECTED:

man. 'is a fake"
''Why?" spake one listener
yes: 1t has not been so many moons
since | saved up all by. billiard money
ana lived on beans two weeks to blow
myself on an opera and supper for n
young woman. Then asked her to
marry me, and she said she was afraid
] was too extravagant to make a good
husband. Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
STARVED.
STOMACH RUINED AND MEMORY GONE
Caused by Using S,4aI Plugs Of Tobacco-A
T. Budd, Druggist Of Arnprior, Ont,
Reports This Wonderful Case.

Man does lot of foolish things. and
when you come to look them all over,
the continued use of tobacco Is, without
doubt, the most unaccountable of them
ALL
Tobacco kills more people than all the
contagious diseases together.
We don't know it, or don't want to ad-
nit it, but it's so. Not one man in ten
would get sick so easily and die from
catarrh, consumption, pneumonia, heart
disease. etc, If his otherwise strong con-
stitution were not undermined by to-
bacco poison.
It's so easy to get started, and so i'm
possible to stop tobacco use, unless Mo-
To- Bac comes to the rescue. Millions are
now seeking relief, and they are coming
from all PARTS of the world. Read this
letter:
He Now Can Eat.
ArnpriOr, Ont, Sept. 20, 1895.
A. r. Budd, Esq, Druggist, Arnprior.
Ont.-Dear Sir: have used No-To-
Bac and found 1t a complete cure. had
smoked and chewed for 20 years. l had
used 10-cent plug of chewing tobacco
every day. as well as three plugs of
smoking week. My doctor told me
that tobacco was killing me, and I tried
to quit of my own accord, but could not
exist without 1t. After using three
boxes of No-To-B Bac l am completely
cured. My nerves were complete
wreck. but now my nerves never trouble
me. For many years l could not eat
any breakfast, my stomach was in such
a bad condition. Now l can eat as well
as anyone, and have gained consider
able in weight and am better physically
and mentally than ever before. and
can highly recommend No-To-Bac as a
complete cure.
JAMES HEADRICK.
Clay Bank p. O., Ont.
Now, No-To-Bac is nerve maker,
aids digestion. and will help anyone
from weakness to health. 1t is the
grandest medicine ever made-over
300, 900 cures. You run no risk, for you
can buy No-To-B Bac under absolute
guarantee from your own druggist. Do
1t today Now is the time, and In
week or two be free and well. Get your
booklet. Don't Tobacco spi, and smoke
Your Life Away" Written guarantee
and free sample mailed for the asking.
Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28

Tramp lat dentists door)-Td like my
teeth tilled.
Dentist-What with-gold or silver?
Tramp (eagerly)-Oh! just plain bread
will do.-Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
TRANSFERRED:

] press my suit, to call on her
My trousers are in creases:
call on her to press my suit
And find her scorn increases.
Life,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Episcopal Churches.

ST. Mary's Woodland Park-Rev. Geo.
Fl. Watson. %. ., rector. Evening pray
er. $3.50 .. m.
st. Marks North Seattle Mission---Olyn-
pic avenue Sunday school al :. m.
Service with sermon. ,. m Rev. D. ..
Garrett.
st Stephens Ballar3-Pew. p. Z. Hy--
land rector. Services az y 2. N and 30
y m. Y r. 3 g. e. 600 r. m. Bible
class, r. m. Holy Communion, first Sun
aay in month. II a. n. third Sunday at
$50 .. n.
81 Mark'&Fiftb ard Olive s;reete. two
squares north OF pike. Rev. David Claie
borne Garrett, rector. Sunday scncol. 9:45
A. N Services. II G. m. and I,S9 =. m
Special series AZ Might on Faith ard
Facts" Subject tonight, The Holy Cain
ole Church
Trinity Parish church-Iames and
Eighth streets Rev. George II Watson.
y. y. rector Fourth Sunday in Advent
Morning prayer with Holy Communion
s a. m Sermon. 1880 a. m. Evening
PRAYER and sermon. 7.30 p. m. Free Sit
fIngs Vested choi-
81. Clement Market street. corner Yes
Ter avenue Rev. Henry a. Dexter. oRici-
atIng Rev. DIR Watson I'm charge. sun
day school 9.i5 a. IN, Divine service. with
sermon. II a. m. subject. "Retaice in the
Lord" Evening prayer and sermon, z. 30
n m subject Make Straight the Way
OF the Lord" Anthems and offertory
solos by vested choir. morning and even
fnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

Lou on, Dec. 2.-Public attention here
is almE lst entirely diverted from the polt-
zeal the financial aspect of the Vene-
ZuelarN situation. A runnor circulated in
this "a that the Rothschilas had decided
10 int iedatelv withdraw G5,0o0 900 (s25,-
0oo,ooot from America attracted much at
tentio{ The Rothschilds Informed tho
AssocI tied Press today that this report
as WE'D ! the report OF the collapse OF
negot{ 4tions for United States loan,
was q tterly untrue. that no negotia-
tons H. ere pending regarding a loan. and
that Withdrawals OF gold from the
United States had been ordered on account
OF u g Rothschlds Leading banking
housed generally regarded the situation
as md e favora hle. The head OF a promi-
nent ,anking firm said 1T seems the
politics 4 question is now laid at rest by
the az .horization of the appointment of a
comn ssion OF sensible men. who viii
have ime to make their influence felt.
My egrams show no notices Of with
drawa : for boarding. / am satisfied Moth
ing q i0us viii come OF ii The mana
ger OF a house whose influence IS felt in
every II big financial transaction remarked:
IF EN Iropean investors take everything
serouN IT, there is no knowing where the
declinN viii stop. bat the outlook is some
what more favorable today After ALL
merchE ants and bankers must make their
infue4 &c felt and We have indications
that u le really serious business men Of
Ameri& a are anxious 10 undo the harm
the ia goes have done"
The stock exchange opened with ten
dencyV 10 a panic All classes OF securi-
ties VI re freely offered. Foreign govern
ment ecurtties were heavy, and the Amer
lean arket quite disorganlzed In fact
II wad# difficult 20 obtain quotations. Soon
after ~ ne market opened Milwaukee fell 5.
Louisa lie + Canadian Pacific 2ts and
Denver preferred ga. This was followed
BY a lrtlaI recovery.
The business Of the stock exchange
closed steadier. There was rails ing from
the vs. ST points shown. though the prices
reachaU were below those OF last evening
The II leral feeling on the stock exchange
was ID il would be a difficult task 20 re
store le confidence of ordinary investors
in AM rfcan securities.
AmeG can securities were largely dealt
in on he streets after the close OF the
stock xchange and a better tendency
Wa - seed
The lasg0w and Manchester stock mar
kets 81 re- mucn quieter in tone, and had
a har]E ming tendency.
SnveI 50 7-lei. ConSols. loo 3-l6.
Kread~tufr~ M q aims.
Liver DOL. Dee 2I-Wheat-Spot firm.
deman poor. No red winter. rs q; No.
/ hardI Manitoba. = "a; No. California.
IS $3.50 Futures closed firm and un-
changeN from Yesterdays prices Deem
Der. - %. January. IS PAD: February, -
81 n -ch IS sad. April IS Al. May. IS
4sl.
Corn Spot. firm. American mixed. new.
s. FUTURES closed firm and un-
ctaugk from yesterdays prices, Decem-
her -l. January. s. I4d. February,
s. ltl March and April IS ID. May. IS
2.i
FpouV steady demand. fair freely sup
Piled r Louis fancy winter. S 81.
.tou-.
HopsI a. London Pacific coast. e los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Presiding Elder Rev. r. p Fogts u. ..
corner Elliott and Anna streets 'S-eei4
Anne. 90
C;ernan-stewart ard Thirteeotkc Rev.
Joseph Hepp. pastor Fesf1e.. -. !, "a
teenth. Services. Il T. n. aad - p N
Norwegfan-Danis9 - FIN ares 7e5a5y =
Rev r. j. Lundegaarc. pastor To-
- olive. servlceEe II a. n ana 40 y m
Gilman Park. BalIard-Rev. W II
tombstone. pastor serge = a -, ,.,, al.
League. TO p. m 90
Grace Rainier and King streets Rev.
" T Ford. pastor resldence. 30 $500
SERVICES II Z. d. and 30 p n. EpWorthc
League. s.45 ?. n.
4avep-Corner Howard add Second.
Tsyy " n Drake, pastor SJfFlay sebtst3s
II q. m Glass meeting. Y m Preaching
= = m. and 100 p. 10. by pastor
Battery street-Corner Third and Bat
terry. Preaching. i q m and 20 ?; II :,
League. go ?. m. L. +. Hayward pas
tor.
Madison stree,-Madison and Clover
dale Rev. II. A. Covington. pastoy ser
vices at II a. m and ~ p. nc .7Iinaa :,
school. 2.30 .. m. Ep"oFfh League e-Sl
y. IN.
Trinity-corner Kentucky and Mercer
streets Rev ". 8. Harrington, D u.
pastor. residence adjoining church, ser,
class, 1870 a m. Sunday school. f2.l5 p
m. Junior League. $50 D. m. Epwortn
League. $50 p, IN. 30 =
First Methodist Eplscopal-cornsr Third
ard Marion streets. Rev. William Arnoid
shankEa pastor; residence. W seneca
strcet. telephone. Buff al Sermons a. =,
q M. and 100 p. m by the pasto.e 19f.S 80
mas music Morning theme. Mar. me
Mother of Jesus" evening. THE Great
Event OF History" Class meeting, y a..
m f.oworth League meeting. 1e.b y m
sunday school. 1890 p. m. Junior Etf-
worth League. Monday. p. m, Pente-e
oostal meeting. Tuesday ? m. :, leisss
meeting. Tuesday, 4.39 p. m prayer
meeting, Thursday. 80 2. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
lutheran Churches.

German acknowledgements Mission.
sanders hall below Sweeney's brewery.
Services, 2:30 every other Sunday.
Norwegtan-Danish ~ Fourth and Pine
streets s. r Toliefson. pastor. Study in
basement. Services, IL a, m ana p. IN,
German Evangelical. lions congrega-
4l9n-Freed's hall. Ninth street between
Pine and Olive. Services. 1880 a. m. and
7.30 p. IN.
swedish Evangencal-Thir9 street. near
Pike Rev. Martin l.. Larson pastor,
residence 1i21 Fifth street between Pike
and Union. Services. 1915 a. m. and
r. m.
English. Holy Trinlty-Seventh and Tn
ION streets Rev. James +. Bates, pastor
Residence. 1t22 Fifth street. Sunday
school. 9.i5 a m. Sermons. II a IN. and
7.39 p. m
German Lutheran-services in hall cor
par Main and Twelfth streets. Services
every second and fourth Sunday ~ the
month az 7.45 p. IN. by the Rev. ". H.
Eenrens. OF Tacoma.
Rainier Heights Mission-At Presbyter-
tan church. Market street. Services at
go p. m. every other sunday Pastor.
~ Knappe: residence. 1919 Tenth street (.
assistant pastor. Rev. W. II. kurtz. 1919
Tenth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
preel,yterian Churches.

First Misslon-Gn Wards han. George
town. South Seattle. Preaching. : p. m
welsh-seventh and Olive streets sun
DAY school. ESQ n. m. Preaching, I 50 m
Ross Mission-D l.. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching. ESQ 2. IN. hrst and third sab
bath Of month.
Ffrst-Fourth and Spring streets Serv-
toes. II a. m and m oy Rev. I9r.
semple. y +. : q. f.. els p. IN
First Ballard broadway and First ave
nue. Rev Il T. Fordney pastor Preach
Ing. II a m. and : 30 q. IN. y. L. 5. .. Il.
$50 y. m.
Calvary Market ana King streets Rev
s J Kennedy. pastor residence. 80 SUIT
Ter street. Services. II &. IN ana 50 p.
a. sunday school 1el5 y, IN. Y =. :.
4 r. $50 D. IN. Prayer meeting. Thurs
day. az =. III.
Second. North Sesttle-Oak aud Har-
rison streets Rev " y Ma tor uastur:
residence. az Temperance street. Preach
ine ar r. 0 and }n p. 10 Morning
:Aems "tiiffs cold and FlrRuki0~ouse and
Myrrb" Evonlog. We Have Seen Ills
Star in the Fast SUNDAY s~hoci AZ y 80
Y +. :. &. r.. As Special music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Second, North Seattle-RepubI8can and
Popular streets. No service today
yes1er Junction Church--Preacning on
Sunday a. i T. m. b. Rey. 8. Daily.
Columbia Church-Rev. & r Rattrsy.
pastor Preaching morning and evening
L3uwautsR Church-Lpanisl BagIey. pas
tory Sunday school az 70 d N. Preaching
al Tsso p. n.
?. Eeaton G5aurch-Eeg z T Rafrray.
pastor. sunday school az i a. m Preach
iug az - p n. by Rev. b. =. Rattray or
Yssz 5. Daily, president residence, 5l1
Ua!Sn street.
First-Third and Pine streets. Rev.
clark DAVIS. pastor; residence, go Pike
street Services. y a N and G.2J ?. m
JOY Evening. 1.-The Worlds Need. !"
Sunday school. fZ.3o 2. M. Young Peo-
PIES meeting. SIS D m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

$50 WEEK 20 sales,ady or gent. TO sell
National Dish Washer best and cheap
est made. over j00ao sold washes and
dries dishes in two minutes, no sCalied
fingers or broken dishes no muss sells
on merit satisfies all, easily operated:
also many other good sellers Write
World Mfg Co. VS.. Columbus. 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Christian Church.

First-Seneca street, between Third and
Fourth. Rev j. y. Smith. pastor; resi-
depce. sl3 Willow street Preaching al Il
m. and 30 z N Morning theme,
evening, sermon by Rev F l.. Pierce.
Sunday school. s,45 a. 10. Y. r. 5 c e.
SIS p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Pavsnua Rev. Z. d Beck. pastor.
Services at Il a. m. and p m. Sunday
school. 10 A. m
Third cumberland Presbyterisn-Corner
% Win4om and Willow streets. Rev. r
r Powell. pastor. residence. 80 M.clsire
street Preaching al II a. m. and : 80 D.
M. bv the pastor. Sunday school, 1915 =.
m. J. = : 6 z, $50 p. n. Bible
study. Wednesday 2 D n, Prayer meet
ing. Thursday. 80 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

sentenced N the United States court for
the western district o. Arkansas. IN which
me defense 5 that OF insanity. The court
below Instructed the 5ury that x was n
cumbent upon the defense TO establish the
fact % insanity 70 secure 4cquttal on this
charge. but the railing was reversed, the
court laying down the principle that the
burden Of proof OF guilt rests n all crITnl-
nal eases upon the prosecution In deliver
ing this opinion Justice Harlan calG9ns0
the courts against giving TOO much heed 10
popular clamor against pleas OF insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
AT THE CHURCHES.

Hereafter notices in the church cIreo-
4orv viii be confined 70 announcements o.
cSr,5rea services only ard zB5fects % SCI
mons. Extended musical programmes Ior
sunday services and announcements OF
church entertainment ziN Only y P1o
g5@Es6 A. aefyex* sing rates Notices for
fais department should be received a. ms
Office not later than ] .. n. Saturl cay "a
order 70 insure publication OF S9L0es
morning.