davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE COURTS.
CoNrEsrrNG MRS. HAvEMEYERs WILL.

CoNrEsrTNG MRS HAvEMEYER's WILL.
Charles W Havemeyer. who was dsinherted ny
a cooic executed by his mother Mrs. Sarah A.
Havemeyer the widow NJ william F. Havemeyer'
en- June O. 1894 has taken proceedings In the sur
rogate's Court contest the probate OF the paper.
The objections He'd Of tho usual allure alleging
that his mother not Of mental capacity TO eX-
ecute the paper. and that It not freely signed
BY her
william F. Haveneycr. the husband Of Mrs
Esyemeyer died or November %. 1874. Under the
provisions OF his will ne Ell his wife ne eState
In the family mansion. No. Ge West Fourteehtn-s,'
and a,so thu income OF 5000 for llfe Mrs Have
never died on December A. 1891 HeI estate IL es-
irated 10 be worth about $4,000 Under the pro
visions OF the will executed b. Mrs Haveneyer
~ June q, 1891. she leaves each child. John James
William Charles. Sarah G. Armstrong ana Laura
4. Mlciay. and the children OF her son Henry an
ouual share in her property. including the properly
lef FOR her by ner husband. with the execution
iaat the share FOR Charles s ,eft with the executor
in trust FOR him for life. and upon his death 10 go
20 his children. She appoints John G. Hayemeyer
executor and In the event OF his death William =
IIsvemeyer is 10 act in his stead. Under the terms
81 the coicil the share OF the son James ~ ir't
with the executor In trust for him for ne and me
share Of Charles Is revoked and his portion - 20
20 10 his children Julia l. and LOOMS HaVeHeSe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE DOG PoYsoyER NOT FOUND.

The poisoner OF the Sem dogs al NV 49,.
minister Kennel Clubs bench show. still remains un.
known. Detectives are working on the case vas
with little hope OF success. Ferdinand pen" "a.
seen at his home. No. 27s West Eie'en'"-S' ~. a.,
terday. He says he has given up hopes % ~. ,na,
the posoner OF his dogs but does 10. mn" a. =.
occurrence will harm, the next pe"'" '"'"'
some people feared IL would ,, ~. soi,. "they
III am sorry 70 have lost my dog, ne ,sh nancy
were dear 10 me. and they were WORM I'M raxt show
/ win take care too he added. mat p''''A''-
cannot get at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DIR. NORMAN FOX SITES UP TIE BAPTISrs
HIS VIEWS OF THE LORDS SUPPER NOT EN-
TIRELY IN HARMONY WITH THOSE
OF Ills BRETHREN.

TIRELY IN HARMONY WITH THOSE
OF HIS BRETHREN.
At the weekly conference OF Baptist ministers
yesterday the address delivered by the Kew
DR. Norman Fox on THE Scriptural Teachinss
OF the Lords Supper" DIR. Fox advanced doc
trine which startled his hearers. He held that IN
commanding the eating OF bread and the drinking
OF wine in remembrance OF Him, Jesus in no way
intimated that the observance should be periodi-
cally once a week once month"; but salu
whenever you eat bread to sustain your mortar
life remember me- the bread OF eternal life. Dr.
Fox maintained. secondly. that nothing IL done
at the breaking OF bread in church which may
not or should not be done when eat our daily
ton that the New Testament knows no breaking
of bread apart from ordinary meal" and in his
fourth premise insisted that 1.-The Lords supper IL
an eating OF bread in remembrance OF Christ; and
whenever a man eats OF Christ. the spiritual bread
he eats in the supper OF the Lord"
When DR.. Fox sat down. the Rev. Dr. Judson. In
an impressive manner condemned the theories adj
vanced in the address He alluded 10 and defended
the generally accepted views regarding the eucha-
rist and spoke feslingly of It's comforting power
because OF Its associations with the la comnand-
ment OF the Saviour The Rev. lIs. sampson
port OF the view advanced by Or. Judson The
seriousness OF the situation was relieved when one
OF the speakers characterized DIR. Fox as "a bun
in q china shop and added that IL was becoming
almost dangerous for ordinary preachers 10 attend
the conferences because OF the danger TO which
they subjected OF having their earlier faith
completely uprooted and destroyed by the high
thinking qualifications OF DR.. Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE FOR DIVORCE

Judge Barrett In the Special Term OF the Su-
,ro-oo Cour. has given a decision refusing TO
grant Mrs Florence VI. Richmond a decree %
absolute divorce from her husband Ebert w
Richmond 10 whom she vas married on Deoeh'-
Der H. 1852 The was presented to pennins-
ton Whitehead as referee Cor trial, and after inc
testimony had been introduced he was In DOUBT
as no whether the testimony was sufnclent 70
grant a divorce or whether the SUIT haa Dee
brought as result OF COLLISION. He however;
after consideration. decided that Mrs kichiaohu
was entitled TO her decree. . ,,..,
The evidence went to show that Mt islchhlo'u
was watched by "a private detective In December
last and was seen going to hotel Win a woman
sunnosed not to have been his wife, ana tnat ne
remained there for some time Judge ba'relt,
after looking over the evidence says that ne deems
II too slight ID Justify the granting OF divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
corRT CALErpARs FOR TO-DAY.

s,,.oo,. cour, -Chambers-Bcfore Andrews. J.-Cour,
opens Al 1890 a. Motion calenlh! ca'eu a' IL 1" II"
supreme Courtieneral Term issrvss' p.,oo Ra-r.,,
sInreue Cour, Special Tern-Fnrt l-beiore paI,e., -
cass on. No aJ3T O. Derne vs. ulils' NO Gay Sasniar
as ,,,-t~-peca 4crm-iart ll-Befors Beach,
Elevated railroad cases ,mpor rBefore RUSSELL.
~ ana fact; Nos l3is 1873 2ot3 ioO 2S.i l6aO
ISIS $50 Ono los l75 1859 1888 2cas 2c3I 1851 2e2
-1 c,cr conrtParts and II-Adlournsd for the term
circuit c"urt-Part IIBefore Van Brrnt r. J--Nos
90 270 G50 26l2. @ta2 2ot r'Oo' 40" 'o -'"' -A''
''M |'" conrt"Part IV-Bcfore Lawrence Causes to
be Sent ,'o T,rt| speclal Tcrm-Before Freedman j.
,.,., nnsrs M 10 a. IN. Motions
I'M Gna.i'r colr,-Cenera TeimAdjourned until Monday.
March T. ,,,,,. ,ra,r, A ,or-ra, for tho term
s3,perior Conrt-Tria Term-Parts l. ii. and III Ad-
journed for the term. -. pu,o.. u,,,oo-ah = M,-
- rsi"nlar called a. 1000 a. N. No 1o2I. VIII OF
TSomar Hartman at 1880 a. m; VII Of amelia Heh h
p sturtevant. Rosa2na common JaeS ION Eranc,s
Maria L. 81 John. James G. Cunnlnsham ,iiii n
Domnick at 1880 M; MarsneS ~ ,n H.
Coft-Irial Term-Before Arnold S-Mat.
az ~ Taroline " Rieh at 1890 a. M No 1910 VIII OF
gray q ipSc 10 ss viii o. Mar E. D Bar,
ors smnon Pleasspecia Termneore Pryor -Moti0ns
No. i,2 H. S. o. 100. io7 "a. 3. H. "a Case unfn-
,ss ss T as s ics 0i III
1885, 1885, 1854 1884, 80 lliS lsi 1871 sid 1850 1851 1855
S,,non Pleas-Tria Term-Part II-Before Giegerch
JcCauses to be sent from Part Tor trial Clear
Common PleasTrial Term--Part ll-Adjourned for the
eity court-specal Ehrllch C. J.-Court
opens ut 10 a. IN Motions
CIV court-Triai Term-Paris 1. II. III and Iv-Ad-
jcurned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Williams y. Fitzgerald Edward l.. Paris. . ,,
Metropolitan savings Bank VS. Rosen-William r. ~
loHey.
Hoyt Hoyt-Hamlton Odell.
shannon vs. Pentz-Frank ID. pcwley.
Common Pleas
BY Pryor. J.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. vs.. Gile-Ed"ara No.
sett,
gill picone-Hush II. Garden.
Lankenau Barth-Dor aid Mclean.
Steers VS. Barth q casss)-Donald Mclean.
Lppman Blss-Jerc Buck.
Superior Court
BY Freedman. J.
Bradley 4 Currier Co. Krupp-Ausustus H. 'a"'"~
poel. r..,,,e,lan ChurcA
Bowery Savings Bank NewYors Presoy'e''a" N"1'-
q W. cottertll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
L. s. :. PETREL.

docks 10 be dug in the Bund. and into these XIV
two ships were towed with some d!fhcuity' nun,
drcls cf coolies assisting at the hawsefs' -hu"
Notifications have been thrown up arouhu Wv
shir< which have been dismant'ed ana ro"te''
and every preparation made by which the safety
~ tee residents con 10 insured. II u proDaD,,
The writer adds that our communication YIN , nc
outsid. world will now be cut on owing 10 tht ui'
turbel s,at- 81 the country preventing the usual
courier service The place IS unusually ~, ,u'i IL, o.
L.uron.ans principally missionaries from the inle-
'tor .,~d there are lsrga bodies OF chinese troops
nassinr through to the front" The . ccompan; ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
BLOUy 4UAY BY THE GILES.

THE ROCKY GLEN HAD HARD TINE GETTING
INTO poRr-AN ABANDONED VESSEL SEEN.
The brlgartine Rocky Glen. commanded by Cap
tain Co.beth and hailiDg from Boston. aGr.'eo
,ors to-day from Surinam with cargo o. sugar
co. car.or Hayley & Co.. after voyage OF thirty
seven DAYS duration. The Rocky Glen met the
ro,o on FEBRUARY off Cape Hatteras, and scud
before II. The vessel was driven across the Gulf
stream and, finding the weather moderatihg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE PErREL At NET-CHWANG.

A correspondent OF The London Graphic wrl,,
inc from New-Chwang says THE European anu
other residents fearing disturbances from tus'.,V.s
and disbanded Chinese soldiery. PETITIONER 'he,.
reenectlve Governments for protection the result
being this somewhat novel position; o"hs - .a'
intense cold here go degrees OF frost being not u
oouuon, hinge blocks OF ice are swept down py the
ran,d current OF the river Lian-Ho so tha' shps
wing In the stream have been sunk at their moo
,ngs For this reason it was necessary for airy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
Ex-AssEMBLrMAx DAVIDSON NOT HELD

Ex-Assemblyman Louis Davidson. who
placed under arrest Sunday afternoon a
charge OF acting In dIsorderly manner in the
East police station, and
usns abusive and foul language to Sergeant Wall,
who was In command of the station. was arraigned
before Justice Koch In the Harlem Police Court
yesterday morning
Sergeant Wall testified tina. Davidson entered
the police station and offered 10 20 bail for Solo
mon Wesbecker. a Iiouor-sellcr Of No. lu2 Lex
ngton-ave. who had been arrested for violation
Of the Excise law When told to come back In an
hour. as. according to Law. prisoners must be held
for that time before they can be bailed Davidson
refused to leave the station. and. becoming vio
lent. used insulting and Indecent language. and
acted otherwise in a disorderly manner.
Davidson asserted that ne had been grossly
abused by the sergeant and that his arrest was an
ou;rsg cous assault He had gone to the station
to give ball for weisbecker and had been ordered
out Ike dog.
known Mr. Davidson for years and don't believe
he would be guilty of such conduct The Justice
was dsscomfted. however. when In the next breath
Davidson acknowledged that he had used part OF
the language mentioned in the complaint. but not
all OF It. Davidson and the sergeant then en-
gagged in war OF words. in which charges ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
AMERICANS At EUROPEAN HOTELS.

The following Americans have been registered
recentlv at European hotels: Savoy Hotel U.ondon)
Mrs and Miss CIausen. r. c. Purroy. Mrs. f. f.
Miller. Miss D. Rutschky. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Miss
NJ. y Jackson and H. r. Wolff;
Hotel Victoria Q.ondon)-w. s. Church. h
poucb NJ G. Turner W. J. Dinner. c. Danforth
]. H. Duer @. II. Stanley and F. H. Davis
AdeIphi Hotel U.iverpooD-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
n Jadd r H. Gibson. a. J.. Duncan, Charles
Hunt Alberto Ribero c. Brelsch Robert Harris,
prnfe.aor VI J. and Mrs. knapp. c. ID. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
CONDITION OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK

A, q ,roetnc OF the Clearing House Committee
Yesterday President Hepburn, Of the Third Ma
tionaI Bank, made a report upon the condition OF
the Produce Exchange Bank which has applied
for membership in the Clearing House Associa-
tion II was understood that Mr.. Hepburn's re-
go, c,as favorable and that the Produce Tx
Change Bank will soon be made member OF the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
CONFERENCE or CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

The twenty-second annual National Conference
OF Charities and Correction will be held In New
Haven. Conn., May % to 2s next. There are no
restrictions as to membership: any one may be-
come a member on payment of the annual fee OF
s. which includes the annual printed proceedings.
At the ed meeting Robert Treat Paine. OF Boston.
will preside and special attention will be
the subject Of charity organization In cities In
quiries for information should be addressed 10
II; II. Hart. corresponding secretary. ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
VERDICT AGAINST T. HENRY FRENCH

Mrs Kate Iawler got a verdict Tor Sz'o' oa"'aseS
Yesterday in the Court OF Common Pleas IN her
anti aralns, T. Henry French marsger OF the
American Theatre She sued Mr.. French 10 re-
cover $500 damages az administrator OF the es,ats
- dc,tb Inv ono ~ tho horses that took part IN ire
roce I'm The Prodigal Daughter" which was pro-
hnccd In the American Theatre lest IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Thorne W. Sullvan-John T.. Ward.
Brown VI. Sheehy--Francls l.. Donohuc.
Townsend VS.. Cohn-Thomas ID. Hustled.
Sherry VS.. Sherrv-John II. Judge.
= Irwin VS.. AUDI. T. Wood.
Clarkson vs.. Pell-John II. Judge.
Sem vs. Ketcham-Iiarold N. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Feb 25-The day calendar FOR the Cour'
OF Appeals tomorrow Is Nos H. IL H. o. o. %
60 and 72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

countercharres were freely made. until the JuS
tce ended The proceedings by dismissing Inc case
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25


Among the new members % The Sen
ate. whose term Of o..iee conlaeAces
next March. will be Marion Butler Of
North Carolina. who is Il PopuliSt and
Will succeed Senator Rams IN, v no has
occupied the position for fouY success
siye terms.
Marion Butler viii be one OF the
Youngest men il the Senate, If indeed
not the youngest. He Was born in 1859,
and is grandson OF James Butler, who
settled in Sampson County ana was Il
revolutionary soldier His father was
IL the Confederate army. He was
brought UP or farm, graduated ut the
University OF North Carolina in 1855.
and also studied law during his college
course, but the death OF his father c0m-
pelled him TO return home TO the farm,
and he became principal of the acasi-
envy where he had been prepared for
college. and helped 10 educate his broth
erS and sisters.
IN 1870 he was elected to the state
Senate. and while there he compelled
every corporation in The state 10 list
It's property should pay its share Of the
taxes. lie WAS chairman Of the first
sta,c convention of the Peoples party.
rs campaign worker he has few
equals. aild ut the last election he had
an agent at every ballot box in The
State. and Il written account OF every
vote was kept.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
Hard to Tell the Truth,

Vt is pretty hard for the editor Of 4
daily paper 90 tell the truth he knows
and feels about the present capitalis;ic
system, even were he so inclined IL
he does. the bankers sniff danger ID
their monopoly and they eXpostulate
with him. II that does not suffice, the
bankers suggest TO their business pat
rors that the paper is doing serious IN
jury. will likely cause run and Sc
riously Inconvenience the patron When
he wants IL loan. Advertisements ara
withdrawn. business falls off and the
EDITORS business is ruined. This Is
practically What the manager OF Il
daily recently told me. lie said they
dare not write what they would This
kind OF an argument will deter any ex-
ccpt a man who thoroughly under
stands. from scientific study, the social
problems. This requires application.
time ard desire for right above mon
ey-getting things the editor is not
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

From the Jail 1T Woodstock. H.. Z.
/ Y. Dcbs has issued the following mani
/ festo t. the American people:
in going to Jail Fer participation ~
! the late strike we have 10 apologies
to make nor regrets TO express. We -
! 10 jail. not like quarry slaves but sus-
tdined by the consciousness that we
have done our duty. No ign0miny at
taches to us Oh account of this sen
tence. | would not ciiange places with
Judge Woods, and il il is expected that
six months or even six years in jail
viii purge me Of contempt the punish
ment will fail of its purpose.
"Candor colnpeis me TO char acteriZe
the whole proceeding as infamous. 1t
is not calculated to revive the rapidly
failing confidence OF the American peo-
lslc in ihe Federal judiciary. There is
not I scrap OF testimony 10 show that
oile Of us violated any law whatever.
And il We are guilty OF conspiracy,
why are We punished fer contempt:
This question Will continue to be asked
with cvcr-increasing emphasis.
II vould q thousand times rather be
accountable Tor thc strike than for the
decision.
The iidicuic of the press that we are
posing n; martyrs viii not deceive
the people We all have homes and
loved ones. and none OF Us is here by
choice We simply abide Is the arbi-
tfarr action OF the courts. There is =
higher power Yet 10 BE heard from.
No corporation VIII Influence It's de
cisi0n Our cause is that Of :onscicn
tious liberty. and we have an abiding
faith IL the American people. We Cc-
cept our lot with becoming patience
and composure.
we cannot afford to wait
$50 far as l ain concerned feel ihat
when Ill the circumstances are c0n@id-
cred ii would only have been Disgrace
ful il we had 50 acquitted ourselves
is to have kept out OF Jail oar enc
mies are entitled 10 all the comfort tilet
can extract from our imprisonment.
and cur friends need have 10 concern.
Questions OF great and grave import
are UP for decision. Great principles
involving the liberty OF the citizen are
ii stake. out OF all this good Will come.
There is one fundamental, bedrock
principle that The American people will
never suffer 10 be sacrificed. Ii may De
managed az II now is. but when the
high court, Ne. The people have pass
cd final judgment It's enthrcnvIaeEt Will
be fixed, and secure for I'll time.
We are by chance the mere instru
mcntalities III the evolutionary pro-
cesses in operation through which in
dustrial slavery is TO be abolished and
economic freedom established. Then
The starry banner viii symbolic. rs il
WAS designed to symb0lize, social, 10
litical, religious and economic enamel
ration from the thraldom Of ;yranny,
oppression and degradation.
EUGENE Y. DEB$."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

and quilted the palace Of the Elysee under
a sense of deep distress. All the mem
bers ii the cabinet. from Prime Minis
Ter Dupuy down. followed Challemet IL
cour and exhausted every argument TO
Induce Casimir-Pericr not TO rcsi-n.
Their efforts were without success. Du-
pug again visited the palace Of the Ely
see later in the evening and was closeted
with the President for forty-iive minutes
URGING every possible induccmcnt and aD-
peal;ng 70 every patriotic sentiment in
order to get him 10 reconsider his deterIas-
nation. All was without avail. After
interviews Of the project Of the Seine
and the project Of police with " Casimir
Perier. they received from Dupuy in
strnctions to be followed during the
crisis. The report Of the resignation Of
the President became generally known at
IL O'Clock, but WAS universally discrcdit-
ed, ANA Il general movement was made
toward the newspaper Offices with a
view to learning the truth. Soon the
papers exhibited lantern transparencies
Of the official note. Even then many
persons refused 10 believe that the event
was positive. Finally they became CON
WINGED that the President had really re-
tired and assembled in groups. discussing
the chances of those who would be named
to succeed him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
EUROPEAN GRAIN Crops

lntcrc''> 80 sati-ti-s .atf,e-css > file
sri.,i,fu~al l;ci,ars.acsst.
/ Gran Statistics CT orsi@m cauniIi =
for tie l':isi year go gise. n a report Is
a,.ca - Tie Agricultural a. 'ar.mcnt In
European Russia tie es.ina.cl outp <
for 1874 is rs Howe: Rye S2i .524."0f
bushels; wheat. 2S2j42sia: oats. OST.-
oi6..atS; barley. ls6.1lS..lS: bnckwheaf,
-,3.'tfi.'53. The production Of Great
Britain Is estimated rs follows: Wheat
area l.:&l.. : acres a,d production L
o3i.t-f Winchester bushels: barley.
Z.V''3.1El acres and 7i.5-,.i.Se7 bushels.
and cats. @.-33.iol acres aad -. -. -
bushels. In France tho output was a
round numbers :: i.i..s-5e.Gee bushels cf
a'it. ff.9}a.0@ of re. 5s.h5o.0o0 OF
barley and 21>,a3S.0oO IF oats. Tho
wheat Product Tor the year ia Gefmaay
grcS;.t"d over 72i.kta.9G5 bushels:
winter a'clf. ;.i.,s:,i.os0: rye .ia6.,s:,S.
go; snTin- barley. l.eWe.Ga0: oats.
1''-.'Hbl'o: potatoes. l.2se.fet. an1
iec2dcm hay. -. S..Jfe tens. The Rou-
MAINTAIN Government estimates tie nrin-
cipal crep of wheat i3.!>i.oa0 bushels.
rye '.ti'' o''i'. barley ;.:sa;. o00. and oate.
IRui.fet- Ia Italy wheat aggregated
almost i-i.''steJ9 bushels. oats almost
l6uHt'hai. barley over S0Ge.o0G. maize
"f6S.rM. and re almost l50Oa.0D0.
Wheat exports from TIE Argentine "a
public for The frs seven months Of .is
year aggregated 6s~.,73 tons. In Dnta-
RIO wheat aggregated over - 800 600.
barley 1l:tn.Mee. oats over 12Uaaoea
potatoes li.cJ0.00o. and peas 14.f0a.GGo
Winchester bushels. Manitoba prsdu.e1
ls.Nnoi@ Winchester bushels of wheat.
l@.@19oAe of oats and l9.9C0000 OF po-
ta;ces and other root crops
Repart FROM European agents Of he
department shc'v that there j = moro
hopeful feeling in Tie grain markets If
England ;nd that the farmers there are
expecting better prices. L. Southern Eng
land grca, floods have ovcrrun large ex-
paHscs Of arabic land and have limited
somewhat tie area intouded to ba de-
voted 10 winter wheat The development
OF winter seedlings Of crops in France is
RAPID. AID shc condition of next wears
crop Is generally reported as highly fav-
orah'e. Excess Of rain has proved nm
favorable II seeding operations in The
nertll OF Italy. aHd IN Roumania tire wheat
area Is considerably reduced. In Germany
r'id weather has made the development
OF plants unusually rapid. and the sowings
IL spain are reported by telegraph ~ com
pletc'i under favorable conditions. The
extreme wet has compelled 4 large number
OF farmers in Belgium 70 postpone s,,,yin.,
until very late.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

Monopoly newspapers are making Il
great howl for cheaper bread for the
masses. in the good old Roman days
the people who had stolen all the
property that the people had created
distributed bread among the masses
and thus kept them down when dis
satisfied with the condition in which
providence had placed them" Oh yes,
feed 'em cheap bread and charity soup.
That's what they voted for. In Ger
many prepared sawdrst is being used
10 very great extent in making bread
for poor people. American ingenuity
ought TO succeed in giving us Il cheap
hrcad-:all sawdlIst.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

likely to have when in the harness
fighting for supremacy. Unless these
things have been acquired before the
struggle for place and power. they are
never present in the editorial mind
Under these conditions ii is little won
der that the daily press serves the COM
mcrcial pirates OF civilization 1t is 10
the editors of the weekly labor press.
wno have studied. that we shall have
To look for the Greelcys ana BENEFITS
OF the fuiure.-ComiIg Nation.