davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21

For complete assortment OF baby Gaps
90 to tho Palais Royal, 10l Salem ave-
nue..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21

"caseoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. i,opc the day is not
Err distant when mothers will consider the
real interest OF their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
OPIUM ai,orphinc. soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throata, thereby
sending them TO premature graves"
DR.. J. Il. KIEcuEIoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
What is

storia is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t g: harmless substitute
ZOE FaSesoric, Drops, Soothing syrps, Oil
S' IS flssssst Its guarantee is thirty years. by
MILLIONS OF Mothers. Csaoria destroys Worms and aays
1o~esSsa1scss Castora vomiting Sour Curd
cures nksr1aoA and Wind Collie. 6astorta relieves
Sesahus troubles, cures constipation hsAacncy.
Castor1a assamilates tho food regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sbeep Cas-
torfa is tho ChlreIis Psnacea-tle Mothers Friend
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21
CaStOria,.

"castoria Is aowcll adapted to children that
I recommend 1t as superior TO any prescription
Known to mc.p
II. a. ARCHER, NJ. D., 4,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Our physicians in the cbiidren's depart
nicnt have spoken highly of their expert
ci'ce i'll their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products. yet we are free TO confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
~. H.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21

DID you know that we are already tho
busiest paper store on busy Jefferson
street? Fact. Come and see. Fidelity
Wall Paper Company, 2O7 South Jeffer-
son street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-21

GET your meals at the Eagle Dairy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
NOT AFRAID OF SNAKE BITES.
IA Ola Florida Negro Claims to Have
nm infsiis's Cgs,.

IA Ola Florida Negro Claims to Have
m iniaius's Cuse
The jacksonville tfla) Citizen the
wonderful results q the snake cure OF
81 Forman. the Old negro snake charm.
CT. we're shown yesterday morning
rhea be cured himself Of the bite OF .
raitlesnfks. Forman was exhibiting
his colicctl0a Of rattlers At the corner
Of Hogan and nay streets. and while
handling a large RATHER that he cap
tured al Fort George few days ago the
snake struck AZ him and managed tC
.nnlct two wounds on his left hand
Forman went on with the performance
and dld not seem TO mind the bite al
all. until he felt In his pockets and
found that he did not have bottle Of
his remedy with him. lie then went
into williams drug store and satur-
ated a handkerchief with ammonia and
wrapped Il around the hand. The per-
formance was then finished. and he
started Tor home 10 apply the snake
cure. He took some Of the remedy in
iernally. aud wrapping a piece Of cloth
around the hand he came down town
agais. Norman was seen last evening
and showed the wounds on his hand.
There we're two bites about an inch
apart. and about one inch long. He
stated that when the snake bit him his
hand commenced 10 swell. but as soon
rs the remedy had been applied all was
over. and he says that he viii now suf-
Ter no serious results. The hand win
pain him for a few days. and will then
be- as well as ever, with tho exception
OF two scars that are always left by a
snake bite Formnn was asked about
his snake cure. bui he declined to say
Of what {; was made lie stated that
be obtained the receipt from an old
Seminole Indian. who made him swear
never to reveal Co. Forman claims that
inc remedy Is an infallible cure for
snake bites. and as an evidence Of its
merits. are scars made by snake bites
all over his hands lie has never made
aay OF q for sale and De has never made
any test OF i;, so Ear as Is known. on any
person other than himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

Cashier Barron began their sentence Of
are Imprisonment.
Not content with their efforts 70 de-
feat justice Al every point. the bank
officials some months ago SET In motion
a scheme 10 petition the Governor for
the pardon OF these cut-throats. Again
the lawyers for the bank and under the
direction Of the bank appeared before
the Governor and Council Of the state
OF Maine early In August and argued
for the pardon Of the murderers.
No more extraordinary plea for par
don was ever put forward than the one
urged BY Lawyer Crosby. the attorney
for the Dexter Bank. He did not pre-
tend that the prisoners we're honest or
valuable eitizens. for there had already
been psapf ~ an overwhelming record
OF crime against them both. lie aid not
claim that the case should be reviewed
on the score Of newly discovered evil
dence. His only claim was that the
men we're innocent. aud upon this
ground he demanded that the Governor
reverse the decision o. the Supreme
Court OF the State OF Maine. which had
passed upon and settled forever the
guilt OF the prisoners Governor Cleves
who Is himself a lawyer. was at ones
impressed with the utter imposslbility
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

a TIsasiag Polyrios sstsic@1u, en- :
River In the Pacific Northwest


a EIs.sisg Polyrlos settlement On
River In the Pacific Northwest
Situated IN the west channel Of the
Puyaiiup River II small settlement
called Halleluiah Harbor. and Il Il here
the soow dwellers Of tie city hold forth.
says the Tacoma Daily News. Halle
lujah Harbor " distinctly a Tacoma
institution Every seaport city. how
ever. has similar districta. though IN
nine cases out Of ten these scow dwell
lings are the habltations Of very dan
gerous class Of citlzcna--robbers, plsn-
derers, river pirates, slnugglers. the
outcasts Of society and law-bfeakefs
generally. But this Is not true Of
Halleiuh Harb0r. Here the scoS
dwclisrs are mostly honest-hearted
bachelor fishermen Or laborera, who
find In this locality home free Of
rent. where the tread Of the pompous
copper" Is not heard and where thu
form Of the tax collector Is never seen.
About scveniy-fye seows and miserably
constructed cabins securely perched
upon heavy logs constitute the village
Of Halielujah harbor To become
member Of society In this quie; town
there are two requisites First. the
newcomer must own bis little shack
and. second. must have sense enough
10 strictly mind his own business.
There are no credentials required as b.
race. sex. color or previous occupation.
Sunday Is big day over at the harbos.
The folks do not boast about theiF
ohuroh-golng prOcliyities. They pre-
fer TO stay at home and do little la1n-
dry work 10 sew on a few needed but
tons and loaf and SMOKE during the
afternoon. II was this careless spirit
that a few months ago induced sew
eral Of the salvation army 10 take 40
their abode In the midst Of what vas
then known as Scowville. Even the
enthusiasm Of the ardent devil-fighters
accentuatcd by the big bass drum
and the shouts Of glory from the army
lads and lassles. could not wake the
wicked" fishermen from their leth-
argy and the recruits we're finally called
home. From the time OF their de-
partufc Scowyille has been known a.
Hsllcluiah H8rbor. The cabins ara
mostly about i6 by 10 feet In size. d.
vidcd into two rOoms--a kitchen and
besroom. The jewellers do their ovn
cooking. living chiefly on bread. ba.
con. potatoes. -four gravy. fish and
game. The cost Of such a bill Of far'
rarely exceeds 81 a week. Some Of th'
houses are very neatly kept, thougl
the majority wOefully show the nec'
Of the hand OF gentle woman. Il
this curious little city are Frenchmen
Germans. swedes, Italians and Irish
men. all living together In perfect bar
5 May, On moonlight evenings the
{ .oasresaic on one Of the largest raft
End as severed Of them are performer
, 5a musical instruments quite an OF
r chcslra Is formed and many pleasan
evening hour Is thus whiled away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
THE BALTIC SHIP CANAL.
How II WIN MAX. AMI unuaks vArlsu.
Enropean Porla.

European Ports.
Germany does veil 10 make the for
nal opening Of the great Baltic ship
canal a ceremonial ahair Of the hrs,
magnitude. says the london Reyleg.
Whom ships Of the largest burden can
pass by a protected short cut Of sixty
miles length from the North Sea to
the Baltic the ugliest ss veil as the
oiass, .. ssslem Of nortn european ..,sSio
station viii have been solved Incl
dehtaIiy Il will destroy what little re-
mains OF Dsnmafk's commercial I'M
portanee Copenhagen h6l ondeavored
to foresiall disaster by making itself
into a free port and spending large
sums Of money upon dock and harbor
improvements but. we fear. all Ia
vain Il Ia Incredible that any ship
,.rs will hereafter be sent into Dan
ish waters. TO round the tiresome Jut-
land peninsula and brave the dangers
OF the treacherous passage OF the
sound. which can take advantage OF
the shorter and entirely safe route
across Holstein. Where the CONNER
cial supremacy Of the Baltic win re-
settle itself when once Il quits copen-
hagen is not clear. Hamburg Il very
confident about It's own succession TO
those rich honors. Ancient Lubbock Is
projecting an Elbe-TFave canal. BY
means OF which she hopes 10 divert the
increased trafic aud wealth 10 herself
The Courland port Of Libau has spent
f250O00 In charging It's facilities for
the competition and evea ST. Peters
burg. which. with It's new deep-water
dock in the Neva. becomes a seaport
this year for the hrst time. has visions
Of maritime greatness based on this
novel rearrangem1nt Of trade currents.
While these rival claims are as yet IN
the air the advantages 10 British ship
ping are tangible and immediate Not
least among these advantages may be
counted the increased incentives TO
peace which the financial importance
OF keeping this great canal open will
give 10 the German empire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

At 10 a. m. Yesterday an exirenoly
well-drossci and pretty youug woman
was crossing the City Hau park. She
was halfway across the square when
a man CARRIED l.ke a gentleman stopped
her and told her than an enormous
DEVILS darn!ns-asclle" vas on Der
back.
"li you vIll stand san a moment I
will till D.. De said.
She smiled her thanks. The man
pulled on his derby aud struck her two
BOUNDING blows with hia hat some dis
tancc below the waist The young
woman stood e. q peuihed. then she
turned and gave her rescucr a glance
In which astonishment indlEna-
tion and possibly thanks we're strange
~ mingled. The man did net notice
her. lie vas Inspecting the darnlng.
needle on the ground. and the pretty
young woman walked On toward the
Brooklyn bridge. tossing up a mental
penny whether to Be angry Or net
New York world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

alrons French gOf-
eminent will leave her almost
as well on az ever. Her ma
iesty's great charm lies In the
originality Of her Ganners and Of her
habits OF NE She wears 5000 Hs--.S
dresses End goes about In them bare
footed
She chews tobacco and drinks cham
payne an day long. She imports per-
fumes from Paris. but uses palm oil on
her hair Many similar illustrations
Of her originality might be given. Her
great passion. however, was the acqui-
sition OF Worth dresses She wore
them all day long. no matter how iniur-
ious 10 them the occupation she was en-
gagged In might be. Visitors saw her
majesty sitting on The floor Of Der pal
ace buslly transferring a meal Of rice
oil and chicken 10 her mouth with her
fingers and incidentally spelling a mag
nlhcent Worth creation OF silk, velvet
and lace. The revenues she derived
from her unfortunate people we're sum
cient 10 purchase for her al the dresses
sho needed
Under the circumstances It may be
imagined that her majesty was very
much panied when she had 10 20 TO war
with the French. the source Of all her
nnery Bat they proposed 10 annex her
country and she had TO make a stand.
She harangued her people In the streets
Of her capital. Antananarlyo, and told
;hcm Il was a holy war and made them
swear 10 follow to the death.
Al the first encounter with the French
they showed themselves useless Nov,
after a march lnto the interior Of MAZDA
gascar. during which they suffered ter
rlbly from disease and other hardships
the French have arrived at Anianana'
riyo. the capital
Al ars, the queen fed to the forest
but her supply CT Worth dregses haG
been gettirg very 'ow. and now she i
- rags On thls account probably, sh'
u .s t:...s To terms with - French
Il Is nor announced that she viii b.
/ permitted 10 reign "a queen, unde
French protection. but that her hus
band. who 10 likely to be more danger
Gus to their Interests. vii be hanishe
from the 'sllrd. The queen vill hav
ucaey cough TO buy a reasonabl
number Of dresses.
She Is good-looking. having resu
lar features. without negro character
!s,lcs. and a light brown complexion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

council Is the final chapter OF one Of
the Most extraordinary tragedies that
ever startled New England, For ten
long years the murder Of this faithful
bank cashier was shrouded In impen-
etrable mystery. Ills dead body had
been found on tho evening Of WASH
ington's birthday. 1875. IN the vaults
OF the bank-a martyr to his trust The
murdered man had been knocked sense
less By a GLOW on the forehead from a
slungshot. had beea handcufed, a gag
had been forced into his mouth and a
rope had been drawn tightly about his
neck TO fufIocatc him. Thus bound
md gagged. his almost lifoloss body had
been tossed into the bank vaults and
the doors swung 10 upon him.
The people Of Maine and. In fact
all OF New England we're startled and
Mortified by this murder. Tho best de-
tective skill OF the country was put
upon the case. but without success. For
| two years not the slightest clew was
| discovered 10 indicate who the muir
acrors were. Finally. chagrined at his
/ failure TO discover tho identity OF the
| murderer. a Boston detective evolved
the theory that Cashier Barron had
committed suicide. Tho books Of the
bank. which had been carefully ex-
amined 90 the time Of tho murder. were
given over 70 ;hc detective and some
expert accountants, and while In thelI
possesslon there suddenly appeared
rpon the books ensures which were
not visible before.
Tho president and oncials Of th'
/ Dexter Savings bcak suddenly changed
their position on the whole matter and
began 10 ahurs the name OF their faith
sal cashier. The president Of the banl
Instituted proceedings against the es
tate Of MF Barron, and In every wa
tried 10 ruin the reputation Of The muir
dcrcd man.
In the fall Of 1855 the great murde
mystery OF Maine w-s unexpectedly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

cleared up. a reporter Of the New ! Tl
World. after nearly two months Of care
ful study and a patient following Of
new clews. finally succeeded In locat-
ing the murdercrs OF Cashier Barron.
The mcn were arrested By the reporter
At the point OF a pistol, taken 10 Dexter
and ldentiflcd and finally convicted Of
murder In the frs, degree ana sentenced
20 imprisonment for liie. These men
were Stain and Cromwell.
From the very moment OF the arrest
of these murderers the officials OF the
Dexter Savings bank did everything In
their power 10 obstruct the maehincrs
OF justice and prevent the conviction Of
the nsrderers The ofhceIs Of the bank
provided them with their own counsel
who were the best lawyers IN Dexter.
and put al their disposal an unlimited
amount Of money for the purpose Of
their defense,
Both at the police court hearing In
Dexter and az their trial in the Bangor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

Friend-l'm told that most pNsssp-
tons cost little OF nothing to make
llrugglst-Yes; but We charge for De-
ciphering the penmanshlp and trans
latlna the Latin ---.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
END OF THE MYSTERY.
THE muRpERERs or A BRAVE
CASHIER MUST SUFFER.
Although Proved Guilty Of the Crime
the Murdsysrs We're Refrisndea ny
the Omeers Of the Looted Rank
Foal Treaehery.

HE governor and
council OF the state
OF Maine have un-
animously refused
to pardon David l..
Stain and oliver
Cromwell. the muir
derers OF Cashier
Barron OF the Dcx-
ter Savings bank.
This decision Of
the governor and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

courts the extraordinary and unparal-
lolod spectacle was presented OF these
two notorious bank burglars defended
by the counsel Of the very bank they
had robbed and whose cashier they had
murdered, aud when the jury unani-
mously decided that the prisoners at
the bar had murdered Cashier barron
the bank ofielals few into a violent
rage. and at their can expense carried
the case On appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Here again the banh oiAeiala
UeFs defeated. and the msrderefs Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

Mr.. ]. Walter Spaldlng has leased a
villa In Florence. Italy. whero ne win
spend the winter with the hope OF ~
operating his health. his ~ health
having been caused from evsrWuFk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

she-"Have you ever loved an
others"
He-"Yes. OF course Did you think
I'd practice on a nice giri like yOus"-
Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
IIs wrote -srarsssn.. ..

The Rev Elijah Ke.loEg. who wrote
"Spartacus." is siill living at the age
oi IS years. lie breaches twice each
sunday at little church In Harpswen.
Ne. and cultivates a small farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
SHE CHEWS TOBACCO.
Er-cUEEN or MADACAScARA
SLAVE TO THE WEED.
aiss Foad - worth Go~ns aud seldom
Wears shoes, stockings OF Corssts-
The Brsash wim ne Kind 10 her,

NE Of the most in
teresting women
Of the moment Is
the defeated queen
o. Madagascar. the
third largest island
IN the world. Il Is
true that she has
lately been In trou-
Bile but u seems
now that the chis~
alrous French gov
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20
THE TAx-GArHEREn.

And pray. who ara youl
Maid the violet blue
To the Bee, with surprise
Al his wonderful size.
To her cye-glass of dew.
II madam" ano'h he.
Am a publican Zee.
Collecting the tax
On honey aud wax.
Have you nothing for mcY'
John ". Tatb
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-20

Over a thousand people die Of de,lrl.
an isemsas " BnEssHd every year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
An EXPLOslnN

at 10.45 Thursday morning aar e.l-
liens were startled by the Ispol, vt an
| explosion in the direction l5 Carney
Point. Many went to the Hjg.l shore
to see The large cloud Of 5tuakp rising
over the Point and soon ti!taes busted
from d building. 1t was bet a ly~.
minutes until a large stream of @ater
was seen playing on the burning Build
ing and soon the flames Gubsalt
All were wondering whetLrr atYpgr-
son had been killed or injura,l especial
ly those who had e a relative working
there. Fears were allayed by the tug
Emily arriving at wharf in ahsItahalt
hour with John Tortou, tie yftg one
injured. Mr.. Torton and George L..
Coombs were at work in jae expert
mental mixing house when some of the
acids took fire. Mr.. CooHaHs got cat in
time TO avoid any acids striking him
while Mr.. Torton had his het,! oG,a Of a
window and did not see it as gUiehly.
The acids which struck lima burned the
shirt off his back and burned lis back
and arm badly and singea ,He SAKE Of
his face and mustaehe, H.. got out
and the building was ablaza bslors The
explosion took place.
The building which was a!gh~tgame
one, was burned down. III. Pierre
Dupont stated the damage WJuij not
be much as the machinery Wuu.d not
be materially damaged, IL. Tie build
ings are small frame ONES aal situated
two or three hundred yards from each
other so that when an aCcHltit occurs
to II the others will not catch ire,
There are fire plugs situated at canyen
lent places and a pressure Of a hundred
pounds to the inch eaA be brought TO
bear GA the hose to force water to any
part OF the ground,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Seven poor children, in Wilmington.
who were bitten on July 18th by a SUP.
posed mad dog have been sent 10 la
teur Institute to guard against hydra.
phobia. The Every ErenjThas yelY
generously taken upon itself the task Vi
raising a fund to bear their expense.
The dog was killed soon after biting Tie
children and it was not DEFINITELY laowa
whether it was mad or not, We. q luia q
fit. When persons are bitten by q aoa
it should not be killed at once BIZ. tied
up and carefully guarded. If faU atgHs
Of rabies develope then there is aaurer
Of the persons bitten taking .heare&dca
disease hydrophobia. If the dog does
not go mad then their danger is not So
great. BY keeping the dog the plgsi-
clan knows how to treat the person hlD-
ten
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
oNEN TEE

~ Sr,o,o,,, 49, &, Dn;I.u
noe hl,t 2mGeten = "SIie' ~ EilIsepoit
three hams and abont SI5 we're stolen
hn,tnr Co., - -
nov 1'-ts5u 80 @'"o y u 9,''tol' q Su'ng
me =, 80 - e. WIS 49, NV 5eti
''I 1I'"se' o|'II1, i"2h -nu''""J'
FRANK lleWes, me bridgeport farmer
, ""I was i ~ niiSseH on us9u"S u 'ast
49, 49, Al "'~''H''p''i" l"7 hot oeeh
''uu" !e''
Ih9hlaa D. Lodge, al IhoIoughtaTe,
. ven KloWA native OF gloucester
I'ailty ana an e% member OF the Leg
iSiat0te' dled iasF sunday.
me ocean Is awe "llhll5L on Angle
sea. IN Iues@ay two carloads were
SHIPPED from lhefe IN ADDITION TO the
regular eaten ~ tIe skins.
E~X-Judge William Beckett, one Of
the best known residents Of Gloucester
county, died at his hoiuR III Woodbury.,
on 4lusSday' a'ter 2 long Illness, aged
Il years
The steam launch Dottie NJ. owned
by Samuel Is. Moore. Of PauIsboro. has
been found in Delaware Bay. ulundered
by thieves, burned and sunk. SIZE was
valued at Sl1O0.
I'm nile bot ,,oo,, p,idrat,, c,,,ta
town I;Srr.aI anI gTIiyf2Gs aro "n,
csryjsa on tba troiIav aa-s ir1a mil.
or towns which have been having only
three mails a week. will now have two
a day.
Enoch Garrison, ,t r,rfor ,yhila
oatt;nH off Tic hor.a Vii &c ,ro,,, LaT
$3.50 "6 . on"1I L4t t'is &C., fn|t sn1 " Tas 10 Ina
r r,l o g- iT ia ba :, lTYS nil We Ss "' h6S-
cSm" sonssIsss IL ,pos nnt ininrod az
GadIo %r, ,Ia1 no - "os t." aLnNt " ~ 80 ~
J J""'' '"' 'D"' Nv wac "O0"' '"' NeN'
""2 ,
CiatenG9 Harfisoh, a young man OF
lieiSiefVllie: mas zen locked up IN
D~t'Sseloh, ,Pt forging Il check OF 10Y
on iis Riahulaitel any stealing a goia
Ma!ci; par Vi ~IISceielS' Iing anu % III
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
CHURCH NoTEs

Rev. G. $. Lawrenc1s subject In 81.
Paul Church Sunday informing is WleI
Conyeited-What2" Evening Jos.
eph in Prison."
Central Sunday Sehbol has autg-yonel
their picnic and will i3ld it next Tues.
day The 9Th. instead Of Wednpslay. "a.
Tayton's woods opposite where Diver 4
camp woods formerly stood,
st. Paul Sunday School viii hold ID
nicnic In Joshua Hewitt'5 woods Oh,
next Wednesday for the beHcfl un
small children.
DIR, stokes, President I'd l4e
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoc.
ton has abolished cigars and sNll ma-
chimes from the Grove.
The daughter Of Rev, S. $. Weather.
by went as a missionary to lrll asa
was married to Rev. Augustus Ea,'m.a
in January. A ~.cablegram @auapuacrs
that both have died Of the CHOLERA.
The new rules adopted by The pinaa
Grove Camp Meeting Associate. is
not condercive to love making. The
rule compels every m having I. ac.
COMMUNICATIONS in the encampmeDt 10
retire from tile Grove at IL O'Clock.
The Young meh declare they VIII Kick
against this.