davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

The laboringmen Of this country are not
the only losers by a change in the ''polit-
ical housekeeping Of the past four years
BY comparing the official reports Of the
treasury department Of the imports and
exports OF farm products for the year 1891,
under the Mckinney Jaw, with 1885. unde,
the Wilson Jaw. Ii is found that the farm
ers IN the United States lost in one year
under the Wilson law s22i. 377. Sd. The loss
OF The farmer added TO the loss Of the la
borer. brought about by a change of "po-
Atical housekeeping. is the cause OF hard
times. and not the demonetiza ton OF sill
yer, which occurred tweuty-th three years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

money. Cheap money the contrast -
tween ENGLAND ana rntsA To-Day pro~4
rot 70 De for .le advantage Of working
ns@r. On every hard ane IN every age
tns inva-.abie result Of cheap anc un-
stable rv-Yency has been 10 the disad-
vantage u labor; stable currency al
essabsl saed eoaEaezos are Always 70 -
atT4ntage.
The great statesman. Daniel Webster,
puts The case very clearly. aa1 his words
make him seem 70 stand Ike al oracle n
tas t@mple % history. utts~tng solemn
warning and pointing with earnest depre-
eaton 20 the agure o. Bryan:
Tire very man. % al others. who has
the deepest interest liz sound currency
I'd wao suffers mos. by nisen4eFoas Eeg-
ls.&sl0r sn money matters Ls The man who
e&rTss ais daily bread by he daily tosL
'Ttas property Is in has hands HIS re-
lance. his fund. his productive freehold.
his A. - his labor. Whether he WORK
on Ass OWE small CAPITA or ancthers- rs
living II Still earned ~ HE Industry and
when The money Of The country becomes
deprecated ard seba.ec. thai industry -
robbed OF It's reward He then laboTs Tor
a country ~ hose laws cheat him OFT l1e as
bread.
81 would say TO every owner OF every
quarter section OF land IN the West.
would say 20 every man In the East who
10 sows his owB piow. and 10 every me
cnanlc. artisan and Iabo-er Of every city
In the country-f would say 20 every man.
everywhere ~tc wishes by honest means
&c gain an honest living. Beware Of wolves
IN Sleeps clothing.
Whoever attenpts under whatever pop
u,ar ory. 70 shake the stability OF the
public currency s.abs your Interests and
your happiness 20 the heart"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

only another way o. saying mat he Is
mentally OF, OF equilibrium
The male portion Of the human race Will
never attain 10 It's tul capacity FOR good
until the reconciliation Of the parting 1t
an equal ratio. and when Organism Is dis
posed Of TIE next great socIal movement
for The regeneration o. rnakznd viii be
toward sensible. natural, rational Gistri-
button OF the hair on the head. The eor'-
ing man viii part his hair n tire middle.
another step Will have been taken toward
the equalization OF the sexes. and the re-
mark that a man wears his hair parted
Ike wouaan's will - among the hignes,
compliments the world can offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
sEATTLE, SUNDAY, SEPT. II.


Tomorrow the state Of Maine holds its
biennial election for the choice OF gov
ernor. other state officers and four repre-
sentstives IN congress There has been al
unusually vigorous campaign waged. and.
While the stats will 60 strongly Repso-
ncan, there 10 4 difference OF opinion as
to Just how large the plurality will be-
The Republican candidate for governor.
Mr. Powers, although nominated by ac-
olamation, has not been generally regarded
~ The best Nan who could have been
nvmed TO lead the ticket. but national
issues have arisen 20 force into the back
ground any questions OF local popularity
or unpopulari.y. II has developed into
ngh, for sound money and national honor.
and the Issues discussed are solely those
which are claiming the attention OF The
rest Of the country.
In 1894 the Democrats OF Maine prac-
fically allowed the election 10 so by le-
fault. their aggregate vote that year being
about 900 less than ii was In the presl-
Dental election OF lss2. The comparison
of the vote OF tomorrow viii therefore
have to be made With the vote OF 1882 IL
order 10 show the drift OF public sen:i-
ments The Republican plurality In Sep
teulber. 1892. wAs i2g3. The Democrats
have a resident Of the state as vice pres
ieen,iai candidate. and they claim to have
converted many Republicans TO free sill
yer. bat the Republican managers count
on at least 1000 plurality tomorrow.
There are stili some fat money men left
over from ths old greenhack days. and
they naturally have Joined In with the
Democratic free silver forces. The op-
position 20 the Republicans is therefore
not TO be dsspised. Under all the circurn-
stances . 900 plurality would be splen-
did victory. and anything above that
ought to furnish q reason for sim more
hope Of an overwhelming Republican
sweep throughout tho nation In Eovem-
Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE

Henry A. Russell. the Oldest letter car
rler 10 Newark. res gue1 sitsT .H4Fiy-
Of which were spent Il p.Odding over one
route
The French government intends 10 pay
10000 for The late 81 " add nxtoa 5 COZ
price There are. perhaps dozen Unique
things In the collection
1, Is me opfnson 81 Theodore Mommsea
the famous German historian thAt me
study o. literature = conclusive % .ong-
ey.Iy. he says that ING average hlsIo-
ra0 lives - The axe o. -
To jules Stewart tue American painter
has been AWARDED a gc.- ne<I24 - me
Ser lnserGa. otlel * d o'l4ofa AffAss5-s
othsr American exaioi-ers are Jona y.
4 exande.r. 2 a Br.1@seE and Julian
Story.
NJ Osiris. 70 barker - PARIS wno re-
Gently po8~ag Aa.Ilalson. .nienos % re-
slore TIE palace an4 The sro3nds. ooIh Il
dl.loa- after Ha3cA be al make GIT
OF ne progeny % ne ssaie-
TIE visit OF Lord Chle' justice Russell
orsngs 70 mind he .act thai Rs sister
5 ser Mary Ba2a-st: IS he mosAeE super
nr OF he order 81 :. @ers % Mercy "a
re state Q. California an sAS ne
founder Of S. Mays S"s9.-a- II sAa
European tylrrals annosnce ,ha. En-
psror francs g>>>egA. of A4stT1a uas con-
ferrea rAs OrsasF q. re GO tsa Fte%ce -
on Court e,schowsSL ais uslr sseF u
fore e aNasrS- Tass act442 h2a "a sci
rlaarh ST. rlea. iu&-@rn4 . as MS a4ssse@t
o a. or tvrs = se.4azn coaterrs4. - n
Enu-. AG1eA54R r8Fs1@ r~Eefse+ oTl.t
a. er r&s.f4 A32e1 tf21fN 41l 1@ Eer-
xs4c1s "a IT, -sr rs7a us llf4at e as, = SIX
ras tegH tg sslee .s tt-r $s&F. 81
s. Is s4scEesse. are 1pt - ssls..e TesesTz-zs@
a. t.sss. - A .Fa-eE HsF- TIE DF4eF y
IA Jse.4ser F~s-ce &as fsslnf.1 . 49, -
Pap - Good 14As q A4FEsE.4y. srl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Po>r>C EPrs.

The straw hat must go.
These holt-upe N IS, be held down
Move inter Rogers VIII present the ap-
pesranee OF man who met Sullivan
Mrs Bryan. ike Emperor william. d.
probably fond % her dear's talking.
Party fesity has never Suffered 90 s.
we're wrench a. a. the present tins
While travelling through re So--hw.~.
territory Of Canada IL probably met Lo
The men wso are earning ~. I...,
money are doing the most taking aeou, Il
American railroads hsv. been able to
demonstrate rais week thai Il travels
fast
They wiT neve- - able g 10 ANYTHING
WA Turkey anal they knock the s;afrns
CIT 81 her.
s~a;tle AAs Business uae-'s rec silver
e.ao MADE ~ largely 0. msa WHO s-e cut
Q. business
AlS > ttfAlsk kF-eF~ = some ef~
nare-fsced about running tbs barefoot"
Candidate Tor governor.
- -ne S9ani4rss shoujs burn n Key
X 81 = wo4a4 res oe "a nrsI Key Vest
- has been aurue Ed -
r lsas.A "a hll 1oes1't speak 8a. pretty
seoa he 49, 10 .onger ee looked apon a.
re greA; Z an a Ire-n orrat-
"a these trying 1axs a raaa Is as w-.gfng
- lake 8 500 Nfta wages a. ae formerly
Sas % acceps q position ala sA.ary.
Rogers AID winston stz-rgizx ne sra-a
soseEaer wII make = psct1-~ They are
aolS 7a1-aaos 5e4x. Ia -, hey xasx nox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

A Dispatch from London says that the
monthly report Of the labor department OF
the government board OF trade for Angus;
10 even more favorable than those Of June
and July. both OF which were then re-
ceived with surprise in the commercial
world
II the people of the United States would
only pay more attention 10 the contracted
conditions OF other countries. seneaitlng
By their experience. taking warning from
their mistakes. what 8 much more pros
porous country this wou.d be, Whiis our
mills have been only parity utilized. while
labor Is more poorly paid ard more men
are out OF employment than FOR very many
years. the wovsingmen OF England have
never been more prosperous.
According TO the Official reports the mum
her OF unemployed trade anonlsts during
Angus; was bat J per cent. against IL per
cent for the corresponding period Of az;
year. OF g. old and nes labor disputes IN
volylng 2o.ooo work people. - have ter
minated IN AN advance ~ vases, ~ were
settled In favor Of The employers and &x
The workers, Nearly sDso mechanics IN
the Leeds engineering trades have secured
= cons ierahle advance e wages without
= strife The tur3s q the labor o~sani-
cations are IN good condition. the port
81 the United society q Bole1nakers
showing surplus On hard. ~ the fana
fer the support 81 unemployed mem beers
the handsome sun * sSoe>o.
These reports. following aqon re re-
ports from the American consni az BRAD
ford upon tse great prosperity % The
wcoien-rnlA hanas. oaxtst 10 aeskea Amer
scam workinesuen 20 IRE necessity 81 shAk-
inx or a. saoae dreamy VISIONS ~ fren
trade sfd free silver. FREE soup klt>heas
and free lunches. ans aaek..ns 90 ln cara
EST - set something ansch weeds come
shing 10 Sc, So. 90 rr5afn 70 taoss araeti-
ca r,loa II q las aess wai-h wltbla t~eaty
years advanced tAss eoan,ry more RAPID
~ than any ether natleg ever SO ia he
history cf ,he worA.
"A contrast "a teoes happy. busy B-lt-
sshers. fa''y enipsay ~ and rait IN GOD
gola co.a equally WITH tAe banker ans ~.
employoe. We snsy ga-u 60 ihe rosos; q.
yaitsi States Canssa General Po5k A. ca
cutts reeea;y Published. I, has nothing
10 60 wssA s~Asslss. aat Il saoNs most
snecslve.y the os0dl.on ~ lsoar IL
free silver ooan,Fy. fer grsla Aas hAr,i'y
recovered yet sro4n years % doaassi
e&srraney. lie says ~t'e Nasvs Tor ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
WORKINGMEN ARE NOT CON.
fFRSfD

There 10 one plsnk In the platform adopt
cd NJ Chicago. and upon which Mr.. Bryan
stands. which should be resented by every
self-respecting work.ngman- 1t Is that
which denounces the president for having
interposed Federal authority for the sup
preston Of riots.
1t Will De remembered that at the time
o< the great railroad strike there were
one or two places where the excitement
was taken advantage OK BY lot OF hobos
and rascais OF all kinds bent no less on
robbery than mischief. They brought
odfum upon genuine workingmen and
aroused feeling against those engaged
In the strike. which was not only unjust
10 the men but detrimental TO their cause.
There was nobody so deeply interested In
the effort TO suppress those acts Of law
lessness as the ~orkngmen themselves.
Al the time OF the rioting and des,ruc-
ton OF property. Mr.. Debs. representing
organized labor In the United States. in
language which was praised all over the
nation. denounced the rioters and their
la wless acts and resented the charge that
they were either strikers themselves or
acting In the interest OF the strikers.
Why. then. should workingmen now be
called upon 10 condemn the president OF
ne United States, who made a clear dis
tinction between a strike and a riot be-
tween an exercise OF lawful right and a
rascaily invasion Of the rights OF others?
Why should workingmen now condemn an
act which In no way. as 1t was then
claimed. interfered with the genuine strik-
ers. but only with miscreants pretending
10 be strikers for the better attainment
OF their unjustifable ends!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

President Harrison sta led in his last
message 10 congress. December 6. 1892.
In regard to work and wages. that There
has never been a time in our history when
work was so abundant or when wages
were SO high, whether measured by
the currency In which they are paid or
by their power TO supply the neces titles
and comforts OF life" In less than four
years time the situation is reversed. EN-
pioyment Of every kind IS scarce and work
can not be found even by those willing 70
give their services al reduced wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

According TO the census OF 1890. the en-
ployes in the manufacturing esta blsh-
uents In the United States during that
year received in wages S2.2S. 2l6.52S. Al
though all these men were busily employed
six years ago. half Of them are now out
OF employment II they had been receiy-
ing in wages nearly two and one-half bill
lions Of bllars year there would have
been less cause for hard times since 1852.
Their employment would have made a
home market for the trader and farmer
Home Industry makes a home market.
and Maj. Mckinley was right when he
said, Build the factory beside the farm -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

One noticeable thing about this cam
paign is that the strongest criticisms of
the Chicago Platform are from Democrats
One OF the best arguments made In op-
position 10 Mr.. Bryan and the platform
upon which he stands was that OF Bourke
Cochran. The best exposition on the
right OF the government to protect its
own interests wherever they may De was
that OF Attorney General Harmon II is
really family row the people are wit
Messing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Mr. Gladstone thinks the sultan should
be accorded summary treatment and that
this farce shoula be ended without DELAY
That Is what Mr. Gladstone has though,
for good many years. but when IN DOW
er he has never done very much towards
bringing about The results he now SO
much desirA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Some OF the delegates TO the three con
ventons to ne held-this week predict they
VIII be in session two or three days There
VIII be. OF course. much hagglinE over the
question OF principles Naturally the dis
tribution OF Offices VIII be a secondary
matter the delegates Will be actuate3
solely by patriotic motives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

The las; few weeks have witnessed a
very vigorous campaign I'm he state Of
Maine. and an attempt Will be made BY
the Republicans there 10 have the old
Pine Tree state give as good an account
ot herSel. as ala Vermont recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Elma' Chronicle: Good roads are the
greatest aid 10 the economical marketing
Of crops. They save hlacksmith's. har-
ness makers and wheeIwrights bills. and
the farmers patience, and are mercifu
10 draft animals.
Montesano Vidette: Why is It tina, Mr.
Bryan does not deliver any speeches on
the tariff, telling his hearers of the good
times the people OF the country have en-
joyed under free trade. during the past
four years, Four years ago ne was In
forming the people how much more pros
porous We would be- II We would only al
low our manufacturing 10 be done by for
eign nations, thus giving our farmers
foreign market This year he is not say
ing anything about that foreign market
he promised them.
Med u Lake Ledger In 1892 the party
OF brDaen pledges said 10 the farmers:
Vote for free trade and you Will get 81
per bushel for your wheat" The farmers
are receiving from 81 10 IS cents. Now
the same party says: Vote for Bryan
and you VIII get 81 for your wheat" We
have IL figured out that farmer may be
bilked once. bat he will not be caught
mapping a second time. Wheat has sold
IN our town as low as IS cents since free
trade was inaugurated. The farmers
surely know the value Of such promises
and viii not care 20 perpetuate the party
making them.
ColtAx Gazette II would have been I'm
possible for the republicans Of ne state
10 have made a stronger nomination
among the voters 81 Whitman county
,han thar OF John ". Arrasmith FOR lieu
tenant governor. Mr.. Arrasnifh has an
acouaintance IN Whitman county that
bounds it's confines. in every precinct he
has large number o. enthusiastic al
r1irers. not drawn 70 him alone by his
political faith. bat through perfect con-
aapnce in his answering integrity. his
championship Of the cause OF the people,
and his value 20 the people In any public
cspactty Honest John Arrasm NTH" ex-
presses In short the opinions people nave
formed OF hiTn. the correctness Of which
his public services and private life have
proven % their satisfaction We believe he
ain poll more IRAN two-thirds OF the votes
~ whitman county. and that MS person Al
popularity Will give 20 the other candt-
dates on the ticket Win hsm the adher-
ence Of hundreds OF voters at present I'M
decided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Elma Chronicle: Good roads are the
greatest aid 10 the economical marketing
Of crops. They save blacksmith's. har-
ness makers and wheelwright's bills. and
the farmers patience, and are mercifu
TO draft animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

~ 4sss-SssssssSs~ssv Asvssy 1ss~ss-
~ - o1ssvsssevs . bone fSs Is>d ~
0D&0eloS, DAILY, Weski1 s~6 s"~dsrs
0sosss sAss Of ~ y esAe~ ~~~spspsr pes
0oAa1 - sAs stsss u WsshtnSfs~. ID
ODUslsSaS con. sess ssttJ b ~ssds ssk5ss
= ~ o~o~s~sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Underwear.

We buy direct. in large guam
titles and for cash. therefore
can offer such values as VIII
astonish many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
FLEECED.

dies or Children. warm ana
strong. &c each.
For Men. soft, thick. all si3se.
anc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Plush Capes-A fine quality q
seal plush. with large collar,
which is edged With black thu
bet fur and cape, sslk-iined
and crnamented with bead and
braid trimming. ..........
$500.
Same style. plain and edged
with electric seal fur........
50 so.
We can surely suit you n
capes. Try ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Out OF every 100 women there's
not more thar one but that Ia
always interested In nice dress
materials. Particularly true IL
this o. black goods. What color
Is more generally becoming, and
what else IS there that ca n be
worn on 80 many occasions as
appropriately as black Under
standing this appreciation Of
black fabrics. NE always keep
this department supplied with
the best materials procurabse.
Choosing should be easy with
sncn sssortments and ct such
low prices Consider these
values:
s-inch All-Wool Fancy Fir
ured Novelties a Soc ard Coo.
4o-inch An-wooi Fancy Fig
ured Novelties al CSC. &C and
&c.
4s-inch Imported Granite. anc.
5.-inch Imported Basket Gran
tie. SEQ.
s2-ineh Ali-wool Boucle. pc.
+8-inch Heavy waris Fan
cies. enc.
ts-inch Fine French sergs. so
62-.nca Imported French
Serge. &C.
finch Good Satin Sollel. &c.
finch TTavers' Satin soliel
S.
+s-inch Eiegan; Imported Nov
elites In ii large line a, 600.
These prices simply CIV. Al
idea or the. variety We carry.
They don't az all tell how really
beautiful are those handsome
small figures at soc a yard, nor
do they at all describe the ef-
fects OF the granite. etc.
IN HIGH CLASS ExCLu-
sIvE DRESS PATTERNS WE
ARE SHOWING BY FAR THE
LARG EST LINE IN THE
S0RTTFSGrFS~~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-06
IN THE MIDST or BUSF.
NESS!

Our business so far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the new goods.
The prctticst Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our sill department is com.
plctc. Dress silks, trimming.
silk, and silk for waists.
Only a look at these goods
VIII convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
Your patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-06

We do not remember to have
ever chroricled homicide from
Dacusvillo township. Every other
township in the county have had
one or more killings in them, but
well IS we romomber this is Da-
cusvillo's first. or at least the first
in good long whllo.
This one is to bo doplorod. Tho
families of all tho accused and tho
deceased arc highly respected and
well TO do people and arc number
ed among our best citizens.
The homicide occur cd last Fri
dav cvonlng about sun down at
tho spj 'ng of Mr.. Anhy Whitmire,
father OF the drcca scd and short
distance from his house. It seems
that thele was too mach wtiskcy
in thcm which was the top root of
tho who'o difficulty. Tn s fired
the fighting propcnstics of Will
Whltmirc +ld BcJv Modiin who
ongayed in Il iisti' 'u.".
James Clomcnt was present ard
,ntc coed in tho G9't IN some way
ana "n'lm re turh"d hls alton
ton TO Cicmcrt i'll Il way that be
'na'ca>'d he would "'l hlm.
" nItr re thcn, so { IS claimed
went i" ms iathc"s $ nous" end got
/" ~" End S!rs!r h"rrcl shot Gun
and whon ne can'o '|ck, Strapped
thn &n" tW'co at tlcm"DG but it
,a'''d 10 'i.r. C'n'' mt th"n drow
''s p'7'"' a"u shot at h'm twIco.
oh'y one 'n'l tnNnS effect ard
lha' anoul lfo hca't. Wh'tmli e
'c'l ana area II about thrc" min
utrs.
IT. IS claimed fT"thcr that as
I''n'''c WAS '"''l l." ih'i or was
Ia ing after Il" Nns shot that
young Jesse l'nnt' cks jcrk"d TIL"
gun out "' ms hands aud struck
nm across the hc..I or Jack hard
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-06
"A IHcnrf Isonding Sccmc.

Monday morning, July Both
about 8 o'clock it was discovered
that Mr. Silas NJ. Davis house WAS
on fire. The fire was first seen by
Mr.. Z. X. McAdams, who is one
tof Mr.. Davis near neigh5ors, but
thought the smoke to DO coming
from tho stove pipe, but fur thor
notice brought 10 light TINT tho
house was on fire. Mr.. McAdams
won't with post haste thiukipg
maybe no could snvo somo of his
things but without avail. Every
thing he had was consumed save
two chairs and Il baby crndIo but
worse than alt theIr little infant
was consumed in the flames, Mr..
McAdams not Knowing the J;ttIc
babe was in the house. Mr.. Davis
WAS como TO Grconville and Mrs.
Davis had Just aid the Iittlo one
on the bed and closed The doc" and
started to the watermelon patch
but had not gone far Until the
alarm from Mr.. M"Adams BROUGHT
her back to tho sad rcalivption
that her babe was in the burning
house. Mr.. McAdams could not
have rescued tho child oven il he
had have known it was thore, the
flames were too far advanced.
Never before have we Witnessed a
sccne that called for SO much svm-
pathy as this one, to see tho griof
strlckcn"d mother snbhing over
tn" ashes Of tho darling of her
bosom. The hcrravrd parents
have the sympathlcs OF The rntiro
community around Clement.
u. NJ. +.