davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

InlfdueIpn1a ffecOru.
New York bookseller makes the plaint-
i've statement that I'VE have lost more
money In the past four years than we made
in sixteen years before; and bicycling 10
undoubtedly the chief. IL not the only. cause
of the trouble" Wonder IL the cheap maga-
zines and the great dailies have not
wrought more mischief than bicycles? 1t il
the fashion now TO blame all the trade
slumps on the wheels. Ii would be Juster
10 blame them upon free-silver agitatoEu
in and out of Congress. t,f a..
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
A Pensions PIank.

ST. LOUIS. June Ex-senator J. II. Gal
linger. of New Hampshire. chairman of the
Senate committee on pensions, has pre-
pared resolution on pensions, which he
will submit to the committee on resolu-
tions and ask that 1t be Incorporated in
the platform. 1t provides that whenever
practicable veterans should be given the
preference In the matter Of employment
and to have the right to demand the en-
actment of such laws as are best calcu-
lated to secure to them the blessings and
liberties for which they fought.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Colored Delegate. Want Gold.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE colored dele
gates to the convention, at mass meet
ing to-day. attended by more than two
thirds Of their number, declared for the
gold standard with but six dissenting
voices. 3f
Several delegates have prepared resolu-
tions condemning the treat of colored
delegates by st. Louis hotels, which they
will ask their colleagues to support in con-
vention. The colored contingent is partic-
ularly in evidence about the headquarters
of New England States. where the color
line is not drawn, and where delegates do
their correspondence and discuss candi-
dates. Although they have secured quar-
ters there is much dissatisfaction, among
them toward the eating houses. most of
which. the colored men declare, refuse to
feed them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
scheme to Nominate First.

ST. LOUIS, June IA movement has
been sprung to have the convention place
it's candidates in the field before adopting
a platform, on the theory that this course
would permit Western delegates who con-
template bolting a gold. platform to first
assist in nominating candidates. The prop
osition has met with little favor and will
probably not be pressed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Claim. of McKinIeyites.

ST.. LOUIS, June 15.-On the eve of the
convention there is no change at the Nc
Kinlcy headquarters excepting the plat
from talk ana that is limited to the fina.l-
cial plank. The nomination of Mckinley
before the first ballot is completed
is still claimed with confidence. But
it is conceded that Ohio will get
to cast her forty-six votes solid
before the tally shows the necessary
46O. 1t is believed, however. by the Nc
Kinley men thar the nomination will be
made unanimous before the result is an
nounced. The McKinleyitcs have raised
the figures for their man from GAO to eco.
They consider ii solid vote. The only
trouble around Mckinley headquarters is
on the wording of the financial plank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Card from Mr.. Fairbanks.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Thc Post-Dispatch
printS the following.

ITO the editor of the Post-Dispatch:
"The convention viii not straddle upon
any of the important questions before the
country. 1t will be for a protective tariff
that protects. 1t will also be for sound
money. This is going to be great con-
vention. It's action is awaited with great
interest throughout the country. The rep
resentatives of the party in the convention
are a guarantee to the people that its ac-
ton will be conservative and fully up to
the dema nds of the hour.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
-. ssTemnOrarV Chairman"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l5.-The managers
of the Reed campaign held conference
tonight to balance their account. When
they finished at midnight Congressman ].
+. Aldridge, of Chicago, said: THE
Reed men are greatly encouraged
by the developments. We calculate
that Mr.. Reed will poll AS votes at the
start. We have telegraphed a lot of Reed
supporters who had intended to stay home
asking them TO come at once. If we had
another week and the Reed sentiment cont
tinued to grow We could win on the first
ballot"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Cable Notes.

Senior Ribeiro. ex-Spanish Minister of the
Colonies. is dead.
Fifty sailors from a Japanese war ship
mutinied, at Antwerp, landed and attacked
the police. The mutineers were overcome
and the ship is now guarded by detach-
ment Of police.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the
death of Emperor Frederick, father of En-
peror William of Germany, the Emperor
and Empress visited the deceased mon
arch's~ mausoleum at Potsdam and laid a
wreath, tied with ribbon. which were
inscribed their majestics' names, upon tie
tomb. The Emperor and Empress re-
mained there some time in prayer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

to-day in urging the Ohio delegates in
Guiding Mr.. Hanna to make the financial
plank specifically a gold-standard declara-
ton and to use the word gold so that there
could be no doubt about either the letter
or the spirit of the II solution. Ex-Secre-
tary Foster said that gold sas obtained
an Importance and significance not hereto
fore attached to IL. The discussion as TO
the platform in the money question has
turned wholly on the point whether the
word gold is to be used or omitted. wheth-
ing standard or the existing gold stand
ard In view of the supreme Importance
OF adopting a platform about which there
can be no controversy whatever either ex-
pressed or implied. IL becNnes important
form, thousands of honest-money Demo
Gratis Will vote the Republican ticket 1t
will give an impetus TO the languishing
business of the country such as has
not been dreamed of by many of our peo-
pie. The opposition to the free coinage OF
currency need not be extensively expressed.
For the use Of silver. so long the par
ity of the two metals Is not endangered
and TO use all honorable means TO secure
such an international agreement as viii
safely permit the free coinage of silver as
a basis to be agreed upon, there can be
no objection"
Ex-Secretary Foster added that it would
be "bad politics. now, as we'll as against
the commercial interest of the country to
that If Senator Foraker, as chairman of
the committee on resolutions, reported
financial plank without the words gold
standard that Senator Lodge and others
would move on the floor of the conven-
ton to insert II and that the party would
ment which could not be misinterpreted
for a gold standard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
MONEY PLANK.
Concluded from First PaEe)

cratic candidate for the Tennessee senator
ship against Isham G.. Harris. He says the
prosperity of the South will return If a
gold standard is adopted by the country
which will mean a return Of business con-
fidence G. L. p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Morton for Vice President.

ST. LOUIS. June 16-12:30.-As result
of much telegraphic negotiation between
St Louis and Albany it is definitely stated
on what IS believed TO be good authority
that Governor Morton has finally yielded
to the solicitations of his friends and has
agreed to accept the vice presidential
nomination. Despite the split in the New
York delegation he is now TO be vigorously
pressed for the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

Manhattan.

Governor Matthews. OF Indiana will In
dorse any set of views pertaining TO silver
that go with the presidential nomination,
b'George.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
one Thing 1t Doesn't AK.

Kansas City Journal.
Those who are disposed TO regard Ohio
as hoggish should take notice that Ohio
is putting in no claims TO the vice presi-
dency this year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

They are now ten families at Acton Park
and others are expected 10 move out this
week Cottages are in demand.
There was s2.32i30 subscribed on the
F1etcher-pface Church debt Sunday. The
work Will be pushed forward until the re-
qnired $s,0o Is secured.
Mr. T. IL X Enos of this city, has
bought an interest IN Allison's book store
and the business is now being conducted
:. under the name OF The Allison -Enos Com
paay
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Countess RUSSELL Sued for Libel.

LONDON. June 15.-In the Queens
Bench Of the High Court Of Justice, be-
fore Baron Pollock, to-day the libel ac-
tion brought by II. A. Roberts, master of
the Bath College. against Countess Rus
sell, $1,000 damages being claimed. came
up for a hearing The suit is an outgrowth
of the action brought by the Countess
against Earl Russell, her husband, for "a
judicial separation in which shocking al
legations of immortality were made. The
defense is that the statements were made
I'm good faith and without malice. Judg-
ment was rendered in favor of the plain
tiff. with costs, Countess Russell, 1t was
stated in court, had made written with
drawal of the charges. and had at the
time rendered an apology.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
Demands of Railway Employees

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 1.-THE railway
brotherhoods of engineers. firemen, train
men and telegraphers, three of which re-
Gently removed their headquarters to this
city, have decided to ask the Republican
committee on resolutions for an arbitration
plank in the platform. The following reso-
lutions were forwarded TO St Louis last
night:
More than SO00Oe railroad employees in
the United States, majority of whom
are members of organized bodies represent
ing their different Acallngs. demand that a
plank be inserted in the platform OF the
Republican party indorsing national arbt-
tration of differences that may arise be-
tween employer and enploye. engaged in
interstate commerce. We believe the pub
lie desires it, We are sure that railroad
employees want 1t and we know of no one
who opposes it.
I'VE deplore strife and strikes and urge
that all means possible be employed to
bring about an amicable settlement of dis
putes by arbitration. We believe the bill
now pending IN the National House of Rep
resentatives, and known as the Edrman
arbitration bill,' is long stride in this
direction, and we ask the support of the
convention in having this measure made a
1ax
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

Washington Post fes
IL is now eminently proper to refer TO e
as the Grand Old Hanna Party
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16

Tie counsel or
older women Is Of
inestimable value.
A mistaken idea Of
in o desty prevents
any girls from
learning the things
that they ought to
know before they
assume the duties
of matrimony and
maternity Women
generally take these
most Important
us.>- q. <I<.r~ 1t.~a
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
WORD "GOLDv necessary.
Hon. Charles FOster's View Of tn.
Financial ResOiutfOn

ST. LOUIS. sJune 15.-Ex Governor
Charles Foster. OF sohio. who was Secre-
tary of the Treasury under the Harrison
administration. was taking an active part
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
DIR. Jameson and Other Leaders OF the
TrnnsvaaI Raid Held.

LONDON. June 15.-At Bow-street Police
Court this morning DIR. ]. S. jameson,
Major Sir John Willoughby, Col. r. Grey.
Major r. White. Col. III. f. White and the
Hon. Henry f. Coventry. the prime movers
In the Transvaal raid. were committed for
trial. The other accused persons were dis
charged.
In view of the expected close OF the case
against the Transvaal raiders. the court
was crowded. Sir Richard Webster, the
Attorney-general, asked that the six per-
sons named be committed for trial and
withdrew the charges against the other
nine. Sir Edward Clarke. for the defense
said that DR.. Jameson desired TO take the
whole responsibility, holding that his COM
panions had acted under his orders. The
men committed to trial Were admitted in
42 500 personal bail in each case. and, in ad-
dition, they were all required to furnish one
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-16
VIEWS OF LEADERS.

to-day. will have no occasion to serve on
such committee L.G.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
WRAPPERS.

25 dozen ladies' dark print Wrappers, lined
waist, 75c.
25 dozen fannelette Wrappers, sc each.
Infants long white cashmere cloaks, new
line Just opened, price t1 10 %.
Sust few of the mems rain coats, with or
without cape, double texture, made OF all
wool tricot, wort sl0 TO sl2.50, OF ss,ls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the "NEw GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy IL n great surprise on account OF Its
exceeding promptness I'm relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part Of
the urinary passages In male or female. n
relieves retention of water and pain In pass.
ing IL almost immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure, this H. your remedy. Sold by
FISK a Co., Druggists, Pawtucket, RI.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS.

Ladies' gents youths, misses
and child's atprices way down..
Ladies, we have velvet, vica
kid, patent Sleather,, felt and
beaver, SOC to $1.25.
Gents, we have velvet, patent
leather, imitation alligator,
Dongola, Russia calf, fine calf,
prices from 49c to $50.
Our fine vica kid Boot,
would make a nice present for
a lady, at 1929 pair; they are
worth $S.
This week we will close out
about rs pair of Dongola Boots
at $l.25; marked down from
$3.50 and $1.75 pair.
Misses fine handsewed Boots
in lace or button. Our $l.5O
boot, during the holidays, we
will sell at $l.25 pair.
Childs' fine Boots at 49c
Csc, 75c, SIC and CSC pair.
Boys Shoes-You can buy
a boys shoes, size l1-2, at SIC
9Sc or $l.25. Larger sizes
at csc, $l.25 and $3.50.
Mems fine neckwear in sill
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
MEMS HOSIERY.

25doZcn mems NATURAL wool and camel hair
half hose, ~ 1-2c pair.
50 dozen boys and girls fleece lined fast
black hose, seamless, ~ 1.2c pair.
Is dozen ladies' bleached cotton drawers,
extra heavy cotton, three tucks or with wide
cambric ruffie, l9c pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
1sTABI.TsHuD1 18ee.
The American Grocery, Market and Tea Co.,
7e TO ~ East Avenue, PawtuoLet.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BARGANS SEE WHAT 25 CENTS WILL BUY!

1-2 lbs Gran. Sugar for 25c.
lb Purity Blend Tea for 25c.
lib Purity Blend Coffee for 25c.
3 cans Bell Cond. Milk for 25c.
IL lib Pure Or. Tartar and lb Saleratus for 25c
Id Sweet or Baking Chocolate for 25c.
3 lib pkgs Rice, Flour or Minute Tapioca for
25c.
34 lb Sweet or Bitter Shelled Almonds for 25c
lbs Muscatel or 2 lbs Pitted Raisins for 25c.
B lbs Choice or l.2 lbs Cleaned Currants for
25c.
2 lbs Seedless or Cluster Raisins for 25c.
lbs Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel for 25c.
lbs Choice or lbs Best Prunes for Csc.
2 lbs Evap. Pears, Peaches or Apricots for 25c
lbs Choice Figs or Persian Dates for 25c.
lbs Choice NIX. or lbs Best NIX Nuts for 25c
lbs English Walnuts or 3 lbs Brazil Nuts for
25c.
lbs Best Broken or lbs Cream NIX. Candy
for 25c.
bottles Lemon or Vanilla Ex. for 25c.
pkgs Gelatine or Corn Starch for 25c.
Christmas Toys, Christmas Candles, Tree
Cakes. Come early and get first choice of as
We carry "A complete line of fresh and SIN
tables, etc, at very low prices. Orders of 81
Dodgeville and Aftleboro every Tuesday. T.
every Thursday. Berkeley, Ashton and Alb
day ahead of delivery.
All goods warranted or money refunded.
welcome.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
1Oc for a Want ad.
RADIkIN L COONEY.
2oO-MAIN STREET-2oO

From now till Christmas a continual hustle,
pushing rushing, crushing. Many lines of goods
must be sold The continued warm weather has
left the stock to large We must reduce them to
normal proportions. Watch the Prices.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
Miscellaneous Matters.

Joint resolution appropriating 500 for
laying concrete walks on Manchester
street, from Broad to the railroad, was
passed.
Joint resolution appropriating 400 to
pay the commissioners on the improve
ment of Power Road, was passed In con-
currence.
Joint resolution making an appropria-
tion for the payment of the bills of the
wardens and clerks who served at the re-
cent election, was passed In concurrence
after Councilman Gates offered some OBJ
lection to these officers being paid more
than IS for their services. He thought thai
that amount was ample and commensurats
| for the work performed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17

lib pail Jellies or lbs Preserves for 25c.
25c.
bottles SIN. Olives or bottle Queen Olives
for 25c.
extra large bottle NIX. Pickles or Chow
Chow for 25c
Best Haxall, $3.50 per Dbl, s2.65 I.2 Dbl sack.
Best ST. Louis, $3.50 per bbl 1896 IL Dbl sack
Best rye Hour, per bbl 1915, LS Dbl Soc.
standard granulated sugar, 22 l-2 lbs for $1
Best creamery butter, 25c lb, IA lbs for 81.
Best new cheese, &c, 10c, l3c and 15c lb.
Choice lard 3 lbs 25c, 8 lb 35c, 10 10 pail 65c.
Pure lard, lbs &c, lbs 45c, 10 Id pail Csc.
Fresh eggs zoe dOz, Ia doz for al
Fancy butterine, 10 print I3c, 10 for $ll5
Choice mixed tea l7c, 61bs for 81
Best Formosa tea, SOC 10, PIP lbs 81
Hotel coffee, 17c Id, lbs for 81.
Broken Java coffee, 2lc lb, lbs for aI.
Armours mince meat, SC pkg, soc doz.
Ornaments; also full line OF German Holiday
Ortment.
ked meats, and fresh greens, fruits, vege
nd upwards delivered free In Hebronvil1e
iinville, North Attleboro and South Attleboro
IN every Friday. Orders must be sent in one
Free order postals. Telephone 1865. All are
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

A case of mems camel hair random mixed
underwear. worth Soc, overstocked ON this
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17

Horses Clipped by Electric Power
AZ BARRIERS. Cross street. Central Pals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-17

and satin, all styles and shapes
at 25c each; regular SOC, tie.
Boys Sweaters at 75c and
CSC, red, blue and black, sailor
collars.
Mems all wool Shirts at CSC
and $1.25 each.
Mems Suspenders at 25c,
38c and 48c.
Mems Suspenders at 25c,
38c and 4Sc.
20 ladies' boucle jackets,
worth from 50 to $11, our loss
must be taken, now your choice
$6.9S.
25 plain black .kersey jack
cts, worth $12 to $14, full
silk lined, your choice at 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-19
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. May S--Flour-Receipts. p =
400. exports. $40 barrels. Lower 20 Ge.l.
with an Indifferent demand and Influenced
by the weakness IN wheat.
Rye hOur-Stesdy.
BuckWhcat-lu3et, 59lifc.
Rye-Du!l. 4fq<sc.
wheat-Rsoeipis. 1880; exports. ESQ
Spot weak: No. red, I-1.c; No. hard.
7Jisc. Options held steady all the morn
ing on too much rain n the northwsat but
broke badly ia the afternoon. the small
reduction in the visible. weak cables ami
the unloading OF long lines. closed NsN &c
net lower; No. ? red. May. Csi.NsSA. g.
closed Sc; September. q is-is8es i-iCc.
closed 67'.c
corn-Receipts. $3.50: exports. 500
Spot weaker: No. , s. c. options opened
steady but declined under larger receipts
and ire crop reports, closed ha3.c net
lower. May. &lsa6514c. Closed Ssssc. Sep
TENDER 1sGS7sc. closed sc.
cats-ftece fpts. 1890. tXssorts A,Ho
Spot weaker; No, 2 2iizc. Options duh
and lower with corn. Cl1EnE iaetaec net
decline: May. 24ih03fisc, closed Nc
Cut useatS-Stsaey: picked shoulders.
LAr1-S'eady: western closed g 3. nom
inauy. Refined steady.
PoTk-Quiet and easy.
Pstroisun-DuU aad easier: C-it@i clos
ed S-l3: refined. New York. 80
Kostn-1gist; steamed, conu2oa 70 good.
2 1910
Turpentsue-o7. 3srlc.
Rice-Quiet, Domestic. fair 20 e1trs. "a
Gsc: aJpsu. 1Zd4c.
Noiasses-ogset: New Orleans. open kst-
re. good 20 choice. sac.
Conee@OptionA opsuei weak e.. a fe-
cine OF iSfs) points: ruled more active
but generally WeaR following gufag or-
able cabl.s ard slack Gsrnara FOR spot
cofreA Closed steady AZ Ig953 points net
decline: saies. z. 20 bags. incluEnr Mar~h
SO =: Nay, %l3oo; June. t1z50lzs3. July.
~ 1907 - August. - 7yG = - sep tenn
Der. 81 O5a11.i0. oetobsr. so7gas6 =. AMI
December. &l9Edllo 81 Spot. no dul.
No :. I4c. MID quiet: CoT15Ta. 1sstaIsc
santos quiet. good avsrazs santos IL.
~: receipts. 90 bags. st0ek. q 90.
Hamburg t.zrssy STEADY. = pfsnn'E a.
cline. sales. 900. 10 fat. No 2 Rso. r.
500. eECharze. is-iE1. receipts : go
cleared for lie United Etates. $40. s;o-k
so Total warehouse ssllvsTtrs from
ne United states. ar ssEs. inri8sirr
.ZTs from NeW York. EeE Tc-k srccE
;o1zT. 52Lsl4. United States stock. r. - .
asa for TIE T1l-sd s-atss. 40. total
visible for ths United STATES. 80 bsg-s.
lEet az 1sGiz Iraac define. sales. 81 o.
" cekiY reports, srtcs quiet good aFaT-
sEe. % kos g. 70. rec gts 1Errz tse
week. Efssg. shipments % ne Irltss F-afes
stsnes-i =. t7S1s rsceiyts csrrE zss's. -
50. sIckzuze. us. sl-gfle 80 - tae
Us.;ef states. 1s91'. $50 ? %
S8Ear-f-z~ t1l T-ssn@d 60
rcus. Kroas. 49, bsi@s. eHgoT-s q Great
britain. So % Pas. - - - t1a-
flrsrt. 1FG. foTEaros-1- IS. 49,. "a
- -ns-s -. zfoex. go ErsgE r-H1el
duh rT.r-E uEschazE@4. ras<E. - -1aes
Try Fcc-s-Age1.s have z-FarcrI p =
pres e Atizr-lc f. Il = az =. 2c-3ac !
b-gSu stffs ks ezcn - Ceff Al have
mae - rr1~s - AXIS All raj So X
-s-s--h t-Caa clf.e~s - c<1ta The-s
vas q god zssFaEt t-sEa~Ns - ths faT
% - eszso1 Al rsal sE1 are o-rs~-~
chozsxh fairy zzsnercgs. pre-s ~ x--lzf.er
qralrt.-lss feza fGrzeTtr. 49, -.
sr-s-falrlss - .na-zs1-sfs Al aat1z--
Faa-yE e. & IA &c Ee1g s@zA-s ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-19
SHE THREW A KISS
Mr.. Fawcett has Young Lady Arrested
for Disturbing His Peace.

There was peculiar case in the DO
lice court before Judge Wilson yester-
day. The defendant was a fair young
woman who lives on Texas avenue
Her name is Miss Ashcraft. and altho'
the reporter could not see any extraor-
binary beauty about her, officers Ben
Downing, Police Judge Wilson, Chief
Burt and Lawyer Ollinger all pronounce
ed her the most handsome woman they
ever saw on this earth outside OF their
own wives. Miss Ashcraft was &C
companied into and out of the court
by her mother, who is a matron with a
kindly eye and a face that might and
doubtless was very handsome some
thirty years ago. But TO make n long
story short Miss Ashcraft was arrested
on the complaint of J. F. Fawcett, a
neighbor for disturbing his peace OF
mind on Sunday. 1t is stated ex ca the
dra but Il did not come outvery strong
in evidence that the particular manner
in which Mr.. Fawcett's peace Of mind
was disturbed was by throwing a kiss
over the fence at him. II is not stated
that the kiss lost anything in its fight
or where IL struck Mr.. Fawcett. but his
mind was disturbed nevertheless. as
any mans peace OF mind would be
ent and witnessed the entire proceed
ings. Lawyer Ollinger prosecuted the
young lady. who told her own story as
clearly as she could and threw herself
on the mercy and good sense Of the
court II seems that religion is the
basis Of the luminosity between the two
families. The family Of the defendant
i Of the Seventh Day Adventist perSua-
sion and observes Saturday as the Sab
hath. while the plaintiff is a Methodist
and strictly deserves Sunday as the
Sabbarh. II seems that Mrs. Ashcraft
didn't Go 4 thing one Sunday but pillow
a piece Of corn and that made Mr.. Faw-
cett mad. because he said that he raises
his children 70 respect the sabbath.
Mrs. Ashcraft also teaches her children
TO respect the Sa.oba IN. but her Sabbath
is Saturday. and Mr.. Fawcett's family
so about their work as usual. The
Young lady was fined $ but Judge VIII
son suspended judgment on the promise
that the Ashcrafts would try in the fu-
ture 20 live IN peace with their neigh
bors.