davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
THE srRnNERs morEruL.
Claim That They Are Inducing the
New Men to Quit.

~. ~ To-. or mi, 1865. ..,,,,, rod
Nt" or i,' Jan, 'ie l',ei
- ~ , t''' r,,l1 ni Gu, p,t,,t csrs
S,' W. ~ '''0 ,r,.t,tl,, -
w f'.,. ~, az, 49,. at,',,. A. I,,o,,,rl
"a, , t0s ~ I'D So,
,., $3.50 l,t S,ot",,,,' ~, ,%d I,,.,,,d
|,,r ME- sI't. a. ,,,,, ,'i tha
lin, ,Ttir,,., 49,, ne
,i,r .r,,,rr o, I'll ''S C,.brar az
,lo' GtHogH AlSl'I Sogl,r1 az, as
az, i,,,,i,-i,, ~ a., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
oftsn5Ir,- t,o - sho,tinnr HTessrg
Faensg P,binson and p1,rrau com
-,risl,,-' ti,a rtota ,rt,tir,ti,,, ,,,,,,,it-
iar wbicb 1off ArHany iast rigbt for
Br6ol,Ivn wore I'm serrat sossinn ar tho
tIotei 81 Enorga tbis afioTnDan and
ei,hnaenosd Nra5s,., '''' 1,,yis "a NJ
toni whom fhev eyaminad os tn the
causa MA st9fi,s nf The str,l-. Tho
committee also sent a note to- NavoT
cri,t.,,,, 80, - ~
mat odioiai at tbe eyap,inatIon h,,r
Inc navo- positively declined tn A.
tend
"Thls is the most encourageIng day
we have had during the strike" said
Master Workman Thomas MURRAY Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

0re Of IN. ,,,r O,tfa.r, tt,,, ,,,git 900.
dow, 10 ,bat a, - W. ~
80 '', ~ ,' 10 Hrli'
a. 49,, ~, an Al'pi, re-
~1vsr,,1, i,fI-,,,,r ,,;t a. mi nv
cd E,rh-t ja..,,,, b,,,., a, 'l i,, w. NM
A., - "I' AZ ~ allsInP -
,l,ar g~-irs, NJ, 'ul's"' ~ ls
da,i..t .,t ',N,.,-i',ui. anu ,, We" Her Oh
No. i,i ~ .'''i' ne NJ mas
,nIns hn ,t a., w., ".ia ny nllhy nls'9r-
eta,,tor N' '''' '0 'i'o'S UP "eo'A M
w. t..,.r.,., 80 .....-....,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
He ohensed at cards .

New York Recorder.
In the battlefield, Papoleon was u
master Of strategy and could bear de-
feat with equanimi.y At games OF
cards lie was a miserable strategist.
and, withal what is called poo. loser.
Whom the game went against him he
always cheated, Nor can an emperor
who chats be rCpruNcd Even Mt
chess he would regain possession of his
two bishops. Most players would be
this.
~ however. any one demonstrated
WIN him about an act OF this kind he
would take il as a joke and laugh at
II. Too serious an lnsistance upon the
matter would make him angry. AS
early every one knew this AMI had
little reason to care about the natter
Tor he never played for money-Na-
pole0n managed, unskilisul as he was.
to win most OF the games he played.
TINS was by no means the only child
ish trait OF Napoleon, nor was 81 pc
culiar TO him. A good many other
monarchs there have been with whom
Il was wiser not 20 play games too
aklllful or watch too critically for
mistakes"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
BROOKLYN STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
ALL THE LINES GIVING GOOD SER
VICE NOW.
Many OF the old Men Asking to lie
ReinstRted, Hut Master Workman
Connolly Maintains That He VIII
Yet Win the strike.

BROOKLYN NJ " jan 2o'--MaSor
Schleren expressed the opinion this at
ternoon That the strike was over so far
-, -, ~, a-,,,,o,,t.,,,,, %
as II WouIu aiieet 'ne 'oii' e'iis'Ne
the public.
Colonel Appleton of the Seventh regi-
mon, s,td ha o,nactaa "a no relieved
from uu'y very sooh'
Master Workman Connolly sull
maintains that the strikers will win.
49,. -, ,..n,,..-, ,rrt,ea 10 the
DuV uVHeh s''iN''S "fH
Brooklyn city railroad To-Day LOT re-
iustatement. and were put to work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
NEW MINIS INTRopucEp.
some of the Laws which We Are
Threatened with.


Austin. Tex. Jan. 25.-The following
bills were introduced in the house;
BY Morrison OF Hamilton; Authori2-
ing the attorney-gen to institute
suit to recover school lands where the
purchasers thereof have failed 20 acm-
ply with the laws relating TO the pay
ment Of the principal. and interest.
BY Rhodes OF Wood: Protecting
county and district surveyors In their
official work and making It penal
offense for any person other than a
county or district surveyor or their
deputies to run lines except appointees
by the commissioners court and per-
sons doing their own surveying.
BY Simmons OF Grayson: Regulat-
physicians, defining ana prohibiting
blind tigers and providing rules Of evil
dence.
BY Thomas Of McLennan: Concern
ing primary elections called and held
by authority OF any political party;
preventing Illegal voting, preventing
bribery and betting at same and false
returns thereof and providing penalties
therefor.
BY smith Of Brazos: Repeating
chapter 60 OF the acts Of the Twenty
third legislature, approved the Goth day
Of April, 1893, and found on pages 20,
II. 72 and IS OF the General Laws pass
ed by the Twenty-thlrd legislature and
known as the act creating the i've
stock sanitary commission.
BY Ward Of Travis Granting TO
railroad companies organized under
the laws Of this state and which are
not parallel or competing lines the right
and authority TO merge their properties
and franchises. by purchase. CONSOLE
dalton or lease.
BY Watkins Of Navarro; Authorlz-
fHaaw Na.as
Orphans home at Corsicana 20 sell,
lease or dispose Of the Surplus water
flowing from artesian we'll on the
grounds or said asylum.
by owslcy OF Denton: To create the
county Of Alamo out of part Of Bra
zoria county amp provide for the or
ganlzatiCn thereof
BY Chambers OF Montague: Author
l2lng county and district clerks 10 coll
lect fees for making transcripts In
civil cases
BY Smith Of Brazos: Fixing maxi
mum price for machine composition on
public printing Of tho first class az de-
fined by the laws OF this state. and
prescribing certain duties of the state
board or public printing IN regard 10
advertising for bids sand awarding
flrst cls g.
BY sowell; Providing for the ap-
polntment Of stock Inspectors by the
state.
by. Logan Of Smith: Amending act
regulating express rates and requiring
express companies 70 establish general
offices IN the state.
By Feagin or Polk: Providing for
lhe custody and deposition OF books
and furniture heretofore IN use by the
commissioners Of appeals and Judges
or the supreme court at Tyler ana CAL
weston, and providing for a librarian
Tyler. ''bPI''' at
10y Waylnnd of Robertson: Amend
ing articles 2ii0 and aiiB. utla Is OF
Revised Statutes or the state OF Texas
By Peck OF Gruysnn. hy request. Rr-
OF penal code.
By Wester Of Jack: To better en-.
loree the collection OF poll tax and
provide for retaining out OF money now
que or that may hereafter become duc
70 any defaultlng poll-tax usyera
amounts due.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

George Keuum - Found Guilty oi
Murder.

Waco. Tex, Jan. 25, The close or the
trial OF George Kellum, tha alleged
murderer OF kaufman, postmaster ut
Reisel, IN April. 1899. yesterday after
noon was marked by brilliant and
powerful arguments by Hon. 3. II.
Rice Of Marlin, chief counsel for the
defendant, ana Capt. T. A. Blair Tor
the state,
a large audience was present and
pronounced the speeches among the
very best ever delivered in the court
room.
The case went to the jury late in the
afternoon.
When court opened this morning the
jury had agreed.
They sled into their seats 4 rem
derel a verdict Of murder In y nrst
degree flyiug the penalty at life in-
prisnnment
keilum's counsel have not yet de-
cidad upon their course but It "a prob
able the case viii b. Egair appealed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin, Tex, Jan. 25.-TIouss COM
hlttee on taNauon and revenue report
"a IdNoraply on Mill' bill doubling the
~ On me insurance companies IN the
occupation tax law Of 81 for ira anJ an
tor NE Insurance companies Mills
estimates that thir will inereage tho
state revenues 10000 annually.
GreeTs bin taxing cigprett. d.at.rg
500 was also reported favorHblv
OConnor OF BeNar viii introduce "a
cigarettes. VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin, Jan. 25.-The Cyclone Davis
investigating committee met at ,.a' TO-
night Davis asked for time TO prepare
his answer 10 the charge and the CONF
mlttee adjourned until 2;aO o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon, Ex-senator Hud-
gins and Mayor Turner. Of TeNnrkau. .
are here Hudgius said 70 your cor
respondent to-nlght' Yes. I have tau
original letter IN my possession and
will produce It when called upon TO
do So" Buck Walton appeared Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Rev. Father O'Hare Begs the New
Mcn TO oJin the Strikers,

Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 25.-The stables
OF the Cross Town line on ent avenue
Green Point, the situation looks more
serious than ever before. Rev. Father
O'Hare, who has charge of Green
Point narish. spoke to the new motor
men and conductors who were taking
out the cars. lie begged them to
leave their cars and join the strikers.
the strikers They yill take care a.
you" was his oft repeated request, and
several Of the men jumped from the
cars amidst the cheers OF the onlook-
ers. Big crowds congregated in the
vicinity Of the stables ana the tracks
We're obstructed with barrels, boyes
and refuse, A good deal Of stone
throwing was done by the mob.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Few DisErunfIcd Members Wish to
neatroy The Orher.

bfH'rOy the order.
General Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights OF Labor yesterday gave
n plain talk" to the members Of the
order Sovereign says in part:
Through misrepresentation and vi
tuperatl0n q few disgruntled and dis
satisfied members Of the Knights Of
Labor have banded themselves togeth-
err for the purpose Of disruptlng aud de-
stroying the order. to accomplish what
the corporations. the money power and
all other oppressors Of labor have failed
70 accomplish after a relentless struggle
Of 20 years.
ITO give an apparent air Of approval
TO their vindlctlve designs they send
broadcast over the country a false
statement. claiming that % district as
seinplles, with an aggr gate member
snip of 60,720, have resolved to pay no
more per capita tax to the general
assembly and withdraw from the order.
So far as heard from the districts given
in the list OF revolters have signidcd
their loyalty to the order, The charge
is made that the present officers of the
order are corrupt, but no proof Ia offer
ed TO support that charge. What cred
enee can be given to charge OF dis
honesty made against othcrs while they
who make the charge themselves as
sumo 10 express the will OF those who
have never been asked 10 confer on
them any such authority
"Ihe task OF disrupting and destroy
ing the Knights Of Labor is by no
means an easy one. The order has died
a thousand deaths and been damned a
thousand times in the minds of its
enemies. ] have read the death of the
4 al rf al, fV,
corporate press every few days for the
last ~ years. But in the last words OF
Daniel Webster it 'still lives New
York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin. Tex. Jan. 25.-The state M.
lara lara committee tonight considered the
arSM plIl 70 abolish the department OF
The bin was referred 10 subeommlt.
zee, which will report favorably. ana
me chances are that the department
VIII be abolished.
The bill reducing protest fees ,yui ,,o
reported faVorably. wa pS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

one Of the managers OF home for
destitute colored children tells a fnnnv
story about the way Christmas was col
ebrated at the institution. she went
out there In the afternoon D. see how
things were getting along and found N
younsster as black as the inside Of a
hands behind him. LIS
what Is that boy tied I'm there for o.,
she demanded OF the attendant
For Wing, ma'am: he the worstest
lyingest Niger I ever seen"
What's his nnmeY"
George Washington, ma'am." w,s
the paralyzlng reply.--Chlcago Re.
cords Washington Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
House Committee ON o,,i,.

committee on cities, towns ana go
poiations reported favorabJy Iopan,g
Dlll giving municipal corporation tbe
pght TO condemn property for stand.
pipes, water pipes ana rescr, olrs: Wat
hins' bill, taking the Jurisdiction from
mayors OF cities ns cx-oflcio Justices Of
the peace; Graham's bill. giving Inc
commissioners court the right To- tahe
ana sell ana levy tax TO pay debts
OF uetunet city corporations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Ardmore. l. r. Jan, 2j.-The barn OF
Charles d. Carter was discovered on
ilre about 10 o'clock this morning, and
before the flames could DC extinguish-
ca the barn and It's entire contents
went up in smoke
"A "A valuable phaeton and large guam
tity Of hay, grain and feed we're de-
stroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin. Tex, Jan. % The house
committee on printing to-day decided
70 recommend to the house that a COM
mitiee be appointed 10 inyestil-ate tho
printing OF bills, etc. 1t Sc alleged
that the spirit OF the contract IL not
being complied with. The committee
, 100, mends a reduction and retrench-
menu ana lntlmates that the cost OF
printing Is more than the tay pavsrs
can aLAnd. y. -. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

criminal Jurisdiction to the county court
Of Liberty county and Wards bill to
validate certificates 81 acknowledge
mont; Browns bill providing for per
diem OF jury commissioners was re-
rerred 10 state affairs commlttee' An
adverse report was made on Martins
bill regarding the filing Of aritaylts-
Several bills were referred 70 judiciary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

fund IN municipal bonds; sub-commit-
tees on secretary of state, executive,
land and treasurer's departments re-
ported recommending reduction Of
$1,000 in the first, $500 in the second,
$4,000 in the third and $4,000 in the
last OF these departments. An APP
preparation of $4,000 for the executive
mansion was recommended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

,,..,a..,. e,,.,..
,huorsing the poheS u 'iit.i, -,
ianu toward fioW"n s,,r ,,,,', Iii
ne course OF tIe s,I,,,i,,., ol,ia,,nns
AZ M'lilhsiu liol ,I.i,i, ,,,s Hisc,,s
t,s ana inc iesoiu .,,,,,,,,, ,, Sa,
Si ~, went ove' 10 a., ,i ~,
rue NlcaraBulh III m We, ''', W 't raii
~. Nr. Wnl's' 49,. -, t-.,,5,.,,
aorHla, ITHselteu rr.'tt ", ~. IA
sIuns that II tle - S'e.Vs ~
ny proceed with Wy Nquei 49,
.i'lsh ehpllal "oulI a''p ,, ~ an 49, -.
~, wy pIani a., ,,,,a r,ta by,
bnaue undef the nNe niinu' ' ~ ~
esl, IuFoilns - i', No. ui cen ~
,i, ,eiesleu ~, ~ '''''
5oFVi ~ ~ ,..,s,,,,,,,,
W'ieve' ~, -
W. NY StiiaI ID, ~ w. -
e.,,se US ma W nIi ii,i
e snn N tne p Ji.''eu 7''''es' ''i'"i"
NJ vi NuS't i.iI'- 49,. 80, ,,,.,.r,,,,
ne ulAt NV.es were on nuiiiei ,.l,
~. ". l'eiitS sn1' LII ii,.,,,
w., ~ & '' .s,,,,, ~. a..
SolnpIete authoIlly 10 suspend ths ~
sue Oh canal Dgnas' was asIealeu by
W - 'l w 49, u, -,
.i'i.l 'e,'h bV'ua 80 '1N1yt ta'o auYutu
ava 49,, MNa "19'p''u ~ MI Nio' gam
AM M, Sslleu g.. -. a.. n.,. It,.
HnVnlHien. % UT i"llleI, CIV.
ana rar,o,4a Htt.act1.rs 90 tba rnpai co,,,.
nnnv v,,s ogrt,d W. n,ba or,end-,ent If
Nr WoIc,ti rr1yIitnt mat overv doi-
iot I ,I
tuallv eVnends5 nv ths qovernment
was aRresd In u ia %
Mr. Pcffcy.s a-ia1,l,1e,,t that tho la
hor ON Tho canai should bs done H.
United st9tos citi1ars y,1rl,tnt nina
Gtii,eu states vl.'@gI's, WGrN'hb nine
Ths a,, w ~ NJ. t;o,,.,,. 4ho.
+brne lG,,li H.. r-,,i, a'tat
cr,.r,- ,,i.I,,.,'r- Ian -,,,,,I,.,-.' ~
80 g9 % s7t-.t '''e ''e
W ~ Mas uSty"''u'
,,,, Nv aii'I! -.i, -t,,.il tiSt' -
cn,,t,o,t a., - a., sa.,lro ti,,, ,-,t
AZ IT, S,,.iiii MY, NV ~
III, pva9' o.e ta ,.,, ~, "S5 "sIgeI 70
W. an "lleHu'l.nL w MI Wolcott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

ColllnsYille, Tex. Jan rs. IS. Adds
OF this place yesterday filed a chattel
mortgage ON his stock Of drugs 10 SCI
cure certain creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Greenville. Miss, Jan. ga serioua
wreck occurred NJ Itta Bena. Miss, on
the Georgia Pacific branch OF the
Southern railway system early this
morning Unknown persons drew the
spikes and took up a rail OF tho track
near high trestle and tho wostbound
passenger train was wrecked. En-
Eineer Jones was seriously scalded.
Fireman Woods slightly injured and
Baggagemuster Tate badly bruised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin. Tex. Jan. 25.-The sub-oom.
mittee. r. b. Allen. chairman. to whom
was referred the claim OF the Delaware
versely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Patents granted to Texans; ReIss,,o
William Davis, Of Gainesville. Col,
county; reissue, Thomas Burcb, -,
Austin, Travis county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Austin, Tex, Jan. 25.-House iudioi-
arg committee No ! reported n vorabi,,
on calneron's bill restoring civil and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

Mexia, Tex Jan. 25.--iAfexia has
shipped $1,000 bales Of cotton 10 dnte
asainst $1,000 10 corresponding date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26
Which includes the
w EEKLY GAzETl|
To Any Address for One Year

Extra attachments in velvet-lined
drawer are included. These ATTACHING
superior to those made by any othe
facturer, being the only ones that are |
market that are warranted steel thcI
Other sets are made principally Of bras
plated, the plating serving to hide thetr|
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and
IN construction. There are hut few 4
parts In the arm, hence it is easy to ka|
perry cleaned and oiled, and almost imp
Tor 1t to get out of working order \
chine is finely finished and beautihlT
mented, and can be depended upon
equally well the lightest and the heayisa
The Gazette's Premium machine Y
weekly Gazette for one year, $4,000
The Gazette's Premium machine y
DAILY and Sunday Gazette by mail
year, $27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine
pally and Sunday Gazette by mail sl1
$3.50. Address,
State PRINTING ) COM
Fort Worth. Texas. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-26

The people Judge DR.. Prices BAKING
powder by the sum total OF its merits
and achievements; not by the enyious-
ly jealous claims Of rivals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-14
Michigan Crop Report.
s75u

LANSING, June I, 1895.
The average condition of wheat in the
southern counties, June /, was &C. central 49,
northern 81. and State 3D. The condition
has been reported lower in the southern
counties and the State June l, only once III
ten years, viz. in ISIS, when the figures for
thel southern section were 81, and for the
State SO.
About IS per cent of the wheat crop of the
State Is raised in the southern counties. The
average condition, June l, in this section for
ten years has been a. follows: 1856, 81; 1887,
~: lSSs, 62 1859. s7ls9O, 90; 1891 80; 1892, 81;
1893, -; 1894, 81; 1895, Sc
The average condition for the State has
been as follows; 1855, -; 1SS7. -; lSss, 63'
1889. S9 1890, 70; 1891, 80; 1892 81; 1898, 40;
1894. o. 1895, -.
Wheat only six inches to foot high Is in
head; 1t is thin on the ground, aud through
out the southern counties is being damaged
by insects. Correspondents in this section
very generally report damage by "Hessian
fiy, :" insects, +" nudge" etc.
The number of bushels of wheat reported
marketed in May Is 376,94s, rs compared
with SIS, AZ reported marketed IN May. 1894,
and the amount marketed in the ten months,
August-May, il 1904, iS9 bushels. as com
pared with l3,43l,94 bushels in the same
months last year.
The acreage planted to corn slightly ex-
ceeds, and the acreage sowed to oats fully
equals the acreage IN average years.
Meadows and paatures are in poor con-
dition. The figures for the southern coun-
ties are ca central, -; northern, 50: and
State, Il. The certain deficiency in the
hay crop will be largely supplied by corn
which has been planted for fodder. Glover
sowed this year appears to have made some
growth, but its general condition is not
promising.
our regular correspondents estimate APP
pies at l. per cent, end peaches at So per
cent of an average crop. The low estimates
are confirmed 10y large number of reports
from fruit specialists. In many localities,
however peaches promise a full crop.
In the southern counties the wages per
month of farm hands average $40 60 with
board. and x2l 20 without board ia the cen
trail counties, Sl4 SO with board, and S22 81
without board The averages for the State
are Sl54 a. with board, and S22.3l without
board.
Compared with one year ago the wages are
lower in each section, but the decline in the
southern counties of wages without board is
only - cents per month.
The farm statistics of S63 townships, col
lected and returned By supervisors, indicate
that the number of sheep now on hand in the
State is IL per cent less than sheared in 1894
| There is loss of Il per cent in the southern
| counties, of - per cent in the central
| counties. and of | per cent in the northern
counties. WARHISGToN GARDNER,
Secretary of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-14

been engaged in the'dferent revisions of the
Bible, none have touched on questions con
corning women. Man and the inanimate
have been argued over, but they have left
woman jost where she was in the beginning.
Mrs. stanton realized that if this work was
ever done IL must be by woman, at least
such portions of the Bible As related To the
sex. Mrs. Stanton's co-laborers could not
al first be brought To see its importance IN
the same light rs she did, but she WAS firm
in her belief that this was the final blow that
must be struck before woman could stand on
the plane of equality which she Is 10 occupy
with man. Six years ago Miss Francis Lord
of London came to this country To visit Mrs.
stanton, and the work WAS commenced. The
services of other brainy, earnest women were
secured, and the work has been going for
ward, like the building of the temple, with
ont sound of hammer or ak Ii will be at
least two years before the work Is completed.
and he woman's Bible ready for publication.
MAC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-14
Little slaves In England.

docs slavery survive in England?"
asks the London Christian World, and
this is the answer: After reading
Saturdays special number of the
'Schoolmaster' on the subject of Half
timers, we find it difficult 10 answer
that question in the negative. An in
spector writes: Il examined a child
who rose at $50, worked at a mill, and
then walked a couple of miles 10 exami-
nation. Another girl of eleven rose
soon after ) a. IN. and walked through
the frost and snow nearly two miles 20
the mill Work commenced at 6 and
continued till $50, when there was an
interval for breakfast-the child not
leaving the mill. At work again till
l2.3O'-six hours in all-'and then din
ner at the mill. At 1880 the child
trudged off 20 school. How many
British children are liable TO this sort
of experience? Not less than 170,000l
Shame on usl" Such facts are a shame
indeed TO any civilized, not to say
Christian community
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-14
Elixir of Mullen

l. refreshing. pleasant to the taste and &C
ceptable 10 the most delicate stomach. Ii
enriches the blood, builds up run down
constitution. makes the weak strong and l.
the only remedy that will readily allay the
distressing cough without the use of opiates
Ii dispels Colds, La Grippe, Headaches and
Fevers, cures Rhumatsm and Kidney
trouble. and when used in connection with
our Pacal Balm, not single case of Group,
Quinsy, Diptheria, INIT amation or Conges-
ton of the lungs has been reported fatal.
Pacal Balm Is used internally for all
Throat and Lung trouble, Catarrh Of the
stomach (Gastritis), and is most etfectual
remedy for Group. Bronchitis. Nasal Ca
tarrh, Catarrh of the womb (Leucorrhea) and
Piles. 1t quickly soo'hes and heas wounded
or nflamed flesh.
1t is sold upon positive guarantee. Su-
perior to any balm in use or money refunded.
Price % cents or five for 81. Sold by drug
gists. or address
PACAL BALM COMPANY,
S75tf ST. Louis, Mich.