davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

waiter IL. Barnes. well-known here.
ebouts as the man who carts dead animal:
ing on the eacharge of.driving horse unfit
for labor. MIR. Barnes wanted to be lit
lie high-toned ip the matter, and pledged
'nolo." This did not suit His Honor.
Judge Sweetland, who said that he must
pther plead guilty or not guilty. Mr..
arnss said that he thought that nolo
vas the best way out of ii. He was told
that perhaps that might be the best way
In some cases, Dut 1t would not do in
this case. He finally.rsaid guilty, and was
fined $40 and costs, which was paid. !
The case of Stephen Sullivan for assault
ing Lawrence Grace was continued to
September "A.
The case of Joseph Hotchner was con-
tinued until October IL.
Karl Haydendorff pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF non-suppoft. He was
held In the sam OF 5000 until Tuesday for
trial.
James L. Warner was fined S. and costs
for overdriying horse.
John o'Neil was tned $40 and costs for
assaulting John Clarke.
Charles A. Matherson, who has caused
the police considerable trouble ever since
he was little boy, was In court on the
charge OF stealing bicycle from William
A. Suddard.
1t was shown that Matherson stole the
bicycle from the rear OF the Rhode Island
Wheelman's Club, on Westminster street,
the latter part OF July, and that he dis
posed of il in Boston, and sold the pawn
ticket TO Edward Northrop OF Arctic Gen.
ter. Matherson took the stand and swore
that he never saw the wheel. His mother
testified in his behalf, and said that her
son did not come home on the night OF
July n, that being the night that the
bicycle was stolen. She said that he was
out all night, quite frequently.
lie was sdjudged probably guilty, and
bound over to the common pleas division
the Supreme Court in the sum of $500.
Michael Mily was charged with not
caring for his wife Catherine. She swore
that her lord and master would feast up-
on chicken stews, roast chicken fresh
eggs, and everything that was good TO
eat, while she had TO be content with
pigs feet, pork and cabbage, and once
In While she would get a smell OF the
good things that Mike would be eating,
but this was very seldom. Mike prom
ised to do better, and the court will
watch him. The following named boys
were arraigned on the charge OF truancy:
Hinan Zautsky, Charles Burgess, Phil
lip Hettchman, were given until October
j; John Calvin TO October 8; Henry Mul-
doom, Edward McElroy, Francisco Tam
baronio and Albert Mancini TO October
10, and the case OF Joseph Marchette was
Thomas Gray was fined SIS and costs for
stealing coat and vest from William N.Y.
ers.
Eugene Peily tried hard 10 make the
court believe that he was on upright and |
orderly citizen, but bis mother said that |
he was dunk 1ve days out Of seven. He |
got Two years at the. state farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
The HI6HWAYMaN HELD.

John Fellows, better known as "Gin-
ger" was arraianed before Judge Sweet
IGnd on the charge OF highway robbery.
The testimony in the case did not differ
from what the public already know about
tne affair, with the exception that Mr..
John L. Powers, on the night of the rob-
oery, said that he was a clothiug mer-
Shant at ITO West 10Th street, New York,
but on the witness stand he said that his
nome was In Waterbury, Connecticut.
feilows was sdjudged probably guilty
and was bound over to the common pleas
division OF the Supreme Court in the sum
of $40, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
DEATH NOTICES.

Bradford, Martha Littiewooi Mary
Hammond. William 7 Nalcott Helen
BRADFORD-In this city. suddenly. sent. "a
Martha W. wife of James e. Bradford,
aged ~ Nears.
HAMMOND-In this city. Sept 10. William +
Hammond, aged 80 years.
LlTTLENOOD-ln Johnston, Sept ~. Mary A,
wife OF the late James Littlewood nged sd
years.
WAICOTT-In this city. Sept IN. Helen X
daughter of William II ana Lizzie L Wi.
cOtt, aged months and q days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
A Rogue's CHARGE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 20-A special to
the. Pioneer Press from Deadwood, S. ID. =,
says Banker w. III. Stebbens of Kansas
City, who was arrested at Cheyenne.
charged with forgery in connection with
the receivership OF the bank OF sun
Dance, Wy, was brought TO Sun Dance,
where he had a hearing before court
commissioner Nichols, and was dis
charged. 1t is said that the charge OF for
gerry was trumped mp by receiver Adams.
Stebbens is connected with a string of
banks extending from Kansas City TO the
coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
CHILDREN.
Continued from Page s.


Irish Setters-Cballenge. dogs. first, Oak
Grove Kennels. Champion kildare reserve.
Oak Groye Kennels. Champion Kildare Glen.
more more. y,u' ypltcnes' nrs. oax yreye Kennels, ca
Champion Norma.
IRISH Settlers Open, bitches first Oak Grove
Kennels, Bostal Norma.
Gordon Settlers - Challenge. dogs, first
James B Blossoms Heather York. Bitches.
hrst, b Blossoms Flomont: reserve. Henry
Reilly's Fan.
Gordon Setters-Open. dogs. first. Bios
som's Heather Bruce; second, q 4 Brownall >
Heather Dash; third, j Is Blossoms Doe.
Bitches, trst, j i blossoms Sally Beaumont ;
second. q Il Brownell's Norah.
Gordon Setters-Puppies, first, @ T Brown.
ellis Augenette.
Spaniels (all breeds over % pounds)-Chal-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
Killed by Lightning.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Sept. 2o.-During the
heavy storm that has prevailed I'm this Sec
ton last night the scale house of the
Clearfield Fire Brick Company's mine at
Blglor, eight miles from here, was struck
by Lightning, killing Boyd Hummel, a
miner, and stunning three others, Charles
uearhsrt, Ralph Rsdifer and George
Smeat. Lightning also struck j. W.
Nrigley's house near here, bnt the flames
were ext'nguished before much Damage
had been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
Tried TO Manage Two.

Officer Burns of the Oakland Street Sta
tion had quite tussle with two men whom
he found prowling about Manton ID.
Peck's drug store, 1861 Broad street, at
o'clock this monring. The officer ar
rested both men, and did his best to land
them, but they were little too much
for him, and one got away. The other was
locked up, and the police are looking up
evidence to send him TO the State Farm.
The fellow that got away is well known
to officer Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

brains ana nervous systems often give way
nnoer the pressure ana anNiptics 81 business
Pafesis, wasting ol the nervous tissues, a sud
con ana unfurewnrncd collapse Of the mental
aLd physicai iacultips are daily occurrences
a. the columns of tie daily press show. ftr
tify the system when exhausted against such
untoward events with Hostetter's stomach
bitters. that most helpful medicine Of the
weak worn out and infirm. Use it in rheu'
mAtisrn, dyspepsia, constipation and malsria-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
A LInemnn,s Sad Ente

BosToN, Sept. 20. Patrick J. Roach.
lineman In the employ OF the fire alarm
servi,e, was fatally injured this morn
ing by falling tom the top cross bar OF
sJotoot pole. He was trying to throw
dead wire from the bar aud lost his
balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20
TIME.
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
2:2I class. trotting: purse $50:
Allen Farm, Pittsheid, Mass b q,
Lyric, by Lancelot tHazeltonJ
Fred Isabel. Medtord. Ma re. Prince
:, L,sy,alsrd. BY Law iari pssbsD 2g2
BY Armoor Powers : : -, ,..'.,...'.a 8 8
Suburban stock Farm, New York, b m,
- ~ .quctte. by Alcantsrs (Baldwin)..s
Lesry, Cransten. e q. Dan Nilkes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

SECOND RACE.
stake No 3; purse $1,000, 2;40 class, trottine
Air Line Farm, Mddleneid Center, b
m, Arlena. by Arlington Sireg (Coe). /
Is Cook. &, bk <, Record, by
Recorder Cook .,...........,......' 4
j Devereaux, Glove Branch Junction,
Now York, b m, Van Zandt, by
Chiines.Bell (Devereaux) ..........'. s 2
Palmer. Medford. Mass b m, Stella,
by Mambrno (Palmer). ............ 8
Abadallah Park. Cynthiana. Ky, IN,
Lille Young, by Young Fullerton
lfsine) 80. 80: :..',., ,...,...,..4 4s 8
slm@s, by Jamy Bird a. '..,.....'..''''e = SO
q Dunbar. Buffalo, b 2. Volunteer
Medium by Pilot Medium (Walker) 5
Il NJ Marble Wilfinsonville, Mass bg,
The Little Saint. by fleetwood
tHoughton)........ ...................... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

by Mambrino wilkes Ieary). ......... 5il
simmons, by simmons IPeriney -. s 10 s
j McNamee. Fall River. =, King
startle. by startle (MoNamee) .....,.7 o
Nose, BY Cyclone CFlsmins,, 49, ''...'.'. ~ 0 8 10
Charles Walker. New Haven, b Z. Paul
II: by Castellanv (Wslker). ....-...... o 9
Butler BY Lsila Rookh Vi5s cDsmarestI. ; ito 10
John Riley, Medford, Mass, IN. Glim-
mer, by Wilkes (Riley). )................ III DIR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

Evening schools will .begin October 4,
the second Monday in the month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

James p. Clark of Mantle, Conn.
caught lobster Tuesday which weigh
24l2 pounds. 1t measured three feet 81,
inches from the end of the claw TO tn,
tip of the tail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

Cassius Colwell OF 1872 Pavilion avenue
reported to Captain Corey of the Oakland
street station last night that clothing
TO the value OF 50 had been stolen from
his house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

/ Scottish Terriers Open. dogs, first Brooks
Anes Wankie Tan second. Brooks 4
Ames.. ,wankie Janette; second. brooks &
Ames' Vorda.
Dandie Dinmont Teryiers--Chaiienge dogs
and bitches, reserve. EDWARD Brooks Ainstey
Dandie Dinmont Terriers--open, dogs, first,
edward Brooks Roderick Dhu.
BeuiingtOn Terrlers-first IA III TheI-
barg's George W; second. Walter Longest
Mount Vernon Wonder. Bitches. first Walter
Leagest's M, Vernon Iibbie; second, Toon a
Ianiy: Bitches drst' Albert NJ Lyt5goe's
fpgs-opsn. bitches. first. " J wheeler's
Chesapeake Bay Dogs = Dogs, Gyst, Oar
,sroye Kennels. Deacon. Bitches. hrst. Oak
3rove Kennels. lisy second, Is Alton smith,
Sigelow 5 Rose H.
Poodles-ChalienRe dogs and bitches. first,
III Hunnewell, Jr's, Diamond.
Poodles : Bitches lblack corded). first.
Charles ID ternheimer's Leah: second. g II
5ernheimer's Cigarette; reserve, Charles u
Bernheimer's Black Maria.
r. P9odles-Dogs lany other varietyl first, II
aqnneweIi, yrs, HiII Hurst Fluff; second. ' ], Il Il
Hunneweh, Jr's, Hill Hurst MHquise
Italian Greyhoupds = Open. dogs first.
Minnie LOWS On Spring. Bitches first. Kate
Lewis Ifnnie III.
sons Dandy. Bitches. first, Parsons & sulli
vans Nellie.
Late Racing Events Thursday.
After sending the horses back on three
good starts the starter gave the word
OH as fine a line as has been seen today.
the field being separated into three
bunches with about three lengths be-
tween each of them. Veta got the lead
at the start, but Sea Bird took ii at the
first quarter and IL was neck and neck
between the leaders for half a mile. Sea
Bird broke at the last half OF the stretch.
however, but while he recovered quickly
Veta had gained an advantage that allow
ed her TO win by half a length. which
gave her the third straight heat and the
race.
THIRD RACE.
Stake No z: purse. $1,000; 2:l5 class, PAGERS:
Hechinger, Baltimore, b m, Veta, by
Duncan Wilkes (Hechinger) .........
Carpenter, Medford. Mass, cs, Sea
BIRD, by Lord Russell lCarpenter) "a 2 81
Carroll. Elmira, n y, b 3, Weed
Wilkes, by Gambetta Wilkes (haej. Z 2
W Smith, Havernill, Mass, b e
Abeto by woolsey Mccarthy
Belmont stable. Montreal. Can. cs,W
b, by Jim Medium (Rath bone) m s
A johnson, Brockton, Mass, h x, Mar
tin Box, by Clipper. Jr tJohnsonl 5
III Palo Farm, Worthington, Mass, bg
Kentucky Star, by Robert McGregor
Bither & Walker. Hartford, g. Albert
Darling. by Nut Patch (Bither)..... 6
Lewis Briggs, Rochester, n Y, br e.
Joe Jett, by Billie Wilkes (Briggs). o 6
TINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

Two buggies containing f. f. Freeman
and wife and the other in charge of Wal
ter Burr collided on Elmwood avenue
last evening. Mr.. Burr's left arm was
somewhat bruised. The carriages were
broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

In July OF 1893, Mrs. Charles Prickett of
Alfalfa, Ala, dropped bowl of butter
in well. The other day the well was
cleaned out and the bowl found. in it
the butter still remmained intact and as
pure and fresh as when put in the well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

Two men went into Mrs. Annie M.
Ames yard at 100 Miner street at 8 O'Clock
last evening, ana stole "week's wash
ing and also the clothes line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

The Norton Iron Works OF East Ever
EFT, Mass, received the contracts for the
new Exchange and Promenade street
steel bridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

TIME.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
A Trio, but the Greatest is Grover.

In the years gone by Martin Van
Buren, and James Buchanan were not
ed as the most dismal failures as execu-
tives; but Grover Cleveland, third of
the Democratic Presidents, caps the
climax.
1t was during Van Buren, admin
istration that John Quincy Adams de-
clared, Without dollar of national
debt, we are in the midst of national
bankruptcy" but Van Buren, estab-
lished the national treasury.
James Buchanan, confronted with
an empty treasury and with business
wrecked by free trade, proposed to mort
gage the public domain to maintain the
national credit, but gladly approved a
protective tariff law which brought
prosperity. That same law, modified
at times to suit the changed condition
of affairs, afforded ample revenues,
fostered aud encouraged enterprise,
paid the stupendous war debt, and
gave this country a standing among
the nations of the world unparalleled
by any.
Grover Cleveland was elected by
false pretenses and his every act has
been base. He first assailed silver
and then broke down protection. The
panic preceded his acts Just as shad-
ows go before. The reality was only
the shadow intensified. This man,
with self-complacent assurance and
unadulterated gall, with a swelling,
strutting, uncompromising, all-per-
vading and all-absorbing egotism, pos
ing as statesman, attempts to foist
more of his dogmatical theories upon
the people, to the utter disgust of his
own party, and rings down the cur
tain after having bartered away our
brightest jewel-the nations hereto
fore unsullied credit-to band of for
eign Shylocks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
HEDGESVILLE.

f. c. Quinn, of Washington, D. c.,
made flying visit home last Thurs.
day.
The Masons have postponed theil
banquet which was to be held the 22d
of February to March IL.
Cards are out for the marriage o.
Mr.. R. B. Kilmer, of North Mountain
to Miss Sadie Shepherd, OF this place,
which will take place in the Mt. Zion
Episcopal Church on Thursday, March
7.
Mr.. Jacob F. Harrison, who was
paralyzed last Tuesday, the I2th, while
shoveling snow in his yard, died Sat
urday night at II p. m. His funeral
took place on Tuesday from the NJ.
E. church, South, the services being
conducted by Rev. Gaver, assisted by
Rev Yost, of the NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. Jas. Shrodes has returned to
Pittsburg, Pa, after spending few
weeks at home.
Mr.. w. A. Vermilyea has gone to
Philadelphia to accept position as
travelling salesman fora firm in that
city.
Mr.. VIM. Harrison and son, of Cum
berland, Md, and ]. f. Harrison, Of
Keyser w. Va, were here this week
attending the funeral of their father.
OLIVE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
What a Woman Can Do.

| want my lady friends to know OF
the new field now open for them. In
the past six months we have made a
profit of S9o7.o2 after paying all ex-
penses. All our sales have been made
at home, not having canvassed any.
My official duties calling me away
most of the time, left the Dish Wash
er business in my wife's control with
the above results. The business is
rapidly increasing, and will continue
to grow until every family has Gil
max Dish Washer. Not day passes
but what we sell one or two, and some
days fifteen or twenty Dish Washers.
It's easy selling what everybody
wants to buy. You can wash and
dry the dishes perfectly in two min
utes. For full particulars. address the
Climax Mfg Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Get sample washer and you can t
help but make money. They only
cost SIS. You may just as well lie
making SIS day as to be doing moth
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
BUNKER HILL.

Quite number of travelling men
were showed up.
The road bosses deserve great credit
for opening their roads promptly
We missed the usual Sunday read
ing of the Herald, but this time the
editor is not to blame.
DIR. G. w. Swimley received very
severe fall on the ice, Saturday last
Valentine day passed off without
anyone getting angry over what he
received. Our drummer friends were
kindly remembered. One of our mer-
chants said, at don't vas suite me
quite.
All our snow-bound folks have at
last arrived home.
A great deal of credit has been given
to certain employees of the c. V. r. R.
in getting the road open, but no SYM
pathy or credit has been given to those
who labor so hard with the shovel to
remove the drifts. One does the work,
the other gets the credit
Miss Lille Clendening has returned
home, after few weeks visit to Mar
tinsburg.
n. Weirman, who has been visiting
DR.. G. w. Swimley, left for his home,
Lock Haven, Pa, Monday last.
'Tis the first time in the history of
the writer that this town was cut off
from all communication from the out
side world. The mail train, on last
Wednesday, was hailed with gladness
by our people.
Quite an interesting spelling bee
took place at Pine Grove schoolhouse,
Feb. S. tbs said that our friend H.
carried of the laurels.
We regret to note the illness of Mrs.
S. S. Cline ard Mrs. Jennie Hayslett
Quite All interesting literary society
has been in progress at Pine Grove
during the winter. A
number of interesting questions have
been argued. Why something of this
kind has never been started in our
burg, will always remain a mystery.
Mr.. w. B. Clendening has shipped
several barrels Of walnut kernels to
the eastern market this season.
A. A. I4amon, of Martinsburg, spent
with his aunt, Mrs. Charles
I,amon. w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
A Fine Lecture.

These who attended the lecture OF
the Rev. D. H. Shields, Martinsburg,
W. Va, at the NJ. f. church Monday
night, were afforded a rare intellectual
treat The subject, THAT Cabinet, -
was handled in a mastery way, and
the speaker, experienced as he is as
representative of the "Lyceum
Bureau" fully sustained the rep
utation of that organization which
has given to the American people the
the best talent and thought Of the age
His apt illustration of the character
istics of those who march in the ranks
Of every day life, his diagnosis of the
make up of men and women whom we
meet in our social, professional, and
religious life, his portrayal of human
eccentricities and characteristics as we
know them, showed him to be the true
exponent of the art that by its voice,
holds those who hear in "blissful
slavery" He entertained his audi
ence fully to the end, and the highest
encomium that can be paid TO his effort,
is that though it was his first appear
ance here, it is to be hoped, that it
will not be his last.-Frederick ND
News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23

which, thank heaven, lies nowhere
near the road they are travelling.
Virginia is pleasant enough place
in many respects; socially her people
have never degenerated She proba-
bly, has more quiet, genteel. well-bred
persons to the square mile than any
other State in the Union; but then
well, let it be said-she is so a8fully
stuck up and so dreadfully slow.
Let us leave the ancient dame to her
cherished family traits, her pet fam
cies and follies. Let her befurbelow
and fondle the battered dolls of her
unregistered girlhood; let her bow
down before them as sacred Lares and
Penates; but at the same time let us
see to it that no such cast-off trumpery
is found in our midst. We are not in
this line Of business and aever mean
to be. We were never coddled, and
dandled, and befondled, aud befuddled
into lifelong drowsiness. We are of a
rougher rearing. We are children OF
the wind-swept mountain sides, era
died amidst topping crags, nnrtured
beside the rushing, torrents; we have
lost our genealogical charts somewhere
down in the lower levels of our coal
mines; we no longer even care to re-
member our family line and cavalier
pedigree; we have indeed, entirely
forgotten our dear cousins ofthe Ruins
of jamestown and Jonn-Smith- Poca-
hontas variety. We blush to confess.
it. 1t is great shame, but it is fact.
Is it so? Has it been so ? If liter
ally so, Mr.. Editor, this letter, at
tempting a general contrast between
East and West Virginia, would, in all
probability, never have been written.
HERMEs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
BUZZARD'S GLORY.

Moses Kennedy and c. D. P. Mont
gomery spent Sunday with JOSEPH
Butts.
Robert Bear, of Shepherdstown
passed through town few days age
with very fine horse and sleigh.
Miss Alice Slater was visiting friends
near ohnsontown few days last week
Benz. Butts returned home from
Blaine a few days ago and is now
building large photo gallery.
Mr. Charles Hedges spent Sunday
with his best girl near this place.
Our blacksmith, Daniel II. Albright
is building large shop. Good worl
guaranteed or no pay.
Look out for the log teams on tn,
Cherry Run road, II e. are so thicl
that it is almost impossible to pas.
them.
d. H. Phillips, of Berkeley Springs
was visiting friends near Besseys Bluf
last week. S. r. A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-23
NUDHE's NIcKNAcks.

Did you get any valentincss II
some Of them were so-called comic"
ones did they not make your bristles
rise instead of tickling your risibili-
tiesa And don't you feel certain you
know just who sent each one Of the
horrid things?
The prompt response of our citizens
to the mayors call for relief of the suf-
fering poor Of our community during
the recent blizzard. is as deserving
of commentator as their prompt ac-
ton afterwards. If among the appli-
cants for relief, some lazy thriftless
ones received donations the error was
on the right side.
Mr.. Andy Criswell is rapidly i'm
proving from the bruise he received
by being struck by locomotive
One of the most urgent needs of our
city is the organization of a society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
and children. The season is now at
hand when lambs and calves will be
brought to the butchers from the
country. With their legs tied tight
ly together they are swung roughly
up on scale hook to be weighed with
the hook caught in the rope which
cuts into their tender limbs causing
them to writhe in agony. They are
then dumped down on the ground
generally in stable and let remain
with the thongs cutting into their
limbs in their struggle to become lib
Grated, and there they remain for days
and nights in agony and without food
until just as they are ready to expire
their Threats are cut. Their pitiful
bleatiugs make the nights horrible
and sleepless to all in their vicinity.
While our citizens are enjoying the
tender chops and liver, they little i'm
agine how near the meat came to e
literally the meat of dead calf or
lamb. Some arrangements should be
made by which the animals could be
delivered when needed and slaughter
ed Immediately, and not let them suf-
fer for days and nights until their
cries become as faint as the new of a
dying kitten. NUDGE.