davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OTHER MEETINGS.
MILLS IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

Media Penn. Aug. The extensive mills OF
Rhodes Brothers at Llewellyn and West Branch,
which shut down on Saturday now In the hands
OF receivers Judge Hemphlll. Of West Chester to-
day appointed George Drayton. president o. the
Media Title and Trust Company and Thomas Lees
Of Chester as receivers OF the concern. The security
bond for the recelvership was fixed al $4,000 The
bill OF complaint asking for the recelvershp was
senied by Howard Brothers wholesale grocers OF
chester who are creditors by reason OF having sup
ned groceries "A connected with the mills at
I.eveliyn The debts amount to over $1,000, in
rIui,ng a Judgment for 81 90 entered by Mrs. Ann
Rhodes wife OF John b. Rhodes. the mead OF the COM
nany The firm has $4,000 worth Of manufactured
goods on hand. and 1t Is said thar the assets VIII
bring sufficient 10 pay all claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
an aged man has already been indicted on several
FATAL WRECK on THE ROCK ISLAND.
NINE FREIGHT CARS THROWN OFF THE TRACK
AT LEIGHTON. IOWA-FTvE MEN PROB


AT LEIGHTON. IOwA-FTvE MEN PROB
ABLY KILLED.
Des Moines Iowa Aug Mine freight cars were
thrown of the track at Leighton. on the keokuk
and Des Moines branch of the Rock Island Rail-
road At $50 o'clock this morning. The railroad
officials decline 10 give out information 1t Is
known. however that the following are among the
dead. Edward Geary. Robert Geary William Shea
Hugh Lay. Kuehner. Des Moines.
The train an eastbound. was running at
full speed when axle on the nth car from the
engine broke. throwing the remainder off the track
In the wreck are four OF sheep OF hogs
and three Of meat. The waycar, containing the
conductor and brakeman WIS thrown on Top Of the
wreck.
Chicago Aug AT the headquarters Of the Rock
Island road In Chicago, the report OF the eek was
conf rUed. but II denied that the loss OF HE
had been large reported from Des Moines.
The assistant general manager places the number
three. According TO him freight train on the
Keokuk and Des Moines branch was wrecked near
Leighton. Fourteen cars were derailed and the
engine wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
n. T. Watson e. wife. Pitts
burg.
]. g Hopper. Pomfret.
Conn.
Mr.. 9. Hopper. Pomfret.
Conn.
z. E. Pulitz & wife. Albany.
Mrs. J. 9. Horrblo~er
Washington.
BARRETT.
J. II. Baker e. wife, Spring
field. Mass.
F. ". Won Banditz Vene-
zuela.
y. David. Knoxville. Tenn.
r. Lieb4r. Knoxville. Tenn.
BARTHOLDL.
DR.. ". McCracken. Pitts
burg.
A. May & wife. Albany.
+. Coniin. Newburg. y. Y.
Mrs. n. II. Dodge. Wash
ingtOn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G.. l.. Crispo. Fall River.
j. Henderson. 81. Johns.
y. r.
c. Wilson. Pittsburg.
G. l.. simpson. Boston.
{. Wainwright. Philade,
IrLSEy.
G. W. Montgomery. Ch.cagl
Mics Montague. Bristol
Conn.
l.. NJ. Slack, Poughkeepsie.
J. c.. Gilmore. St. Louis.
+. W. KavanaSh & wife
Waterford. =. Y.
GRAND.
J. c. Walker. On icagc.
II. r. Steele. Philadelphia.
Captain ". Is Reynolds. L
:. Army.
!. s. Raine. Atlanta.
=. Il. Miller. Baltimore.
GRAND UNION.
A. p. Carlisle g. wife. Bos-
ton.
X. Saladin. Boston.
=. {. Patterson. Cleveland.
r. J. Cunningham. New
York.
c. Waliac. n wife, Penn
sylyanla.
HOFFMAN.
J. ". WassalI & wife. Chi.
CagO.
T. y. Hyde & wife. Cleve
y. --atz. 81. Louis.
l., NJ Weed, Binghamion.
Y. Y.
II. A. Hillari. Murray.
Idaho.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. J. stewart. u Ond
Va.
Miss n. Stewart ID.
Va.
Mis- X. stewart. RI. i.
Or. J. ". Nhitbeck & wife.
Rochester.
II. X. T. Radcliffe. Toledo.
MARLBOROUGH.
r Beggs, 81. Louis.
!. .,Snt a family. Sayar-
nah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
srJTs AGAINST Az EI-B4NKER.

Portland Ind. Aug The receiver OF the defunct
Crizens' Bank OF Union city had brought suits for
t0Oo and 10000 against Nathan Cadwallader. the
.x-president The complaint alleges that the bank
has been in a bad condition FOR years: that Cadwa-
lad.r WAS member OF four insolvent firms that were
heavily indebted TO the bank, ana that ne and mem
IS =, his family took over $50 900 Of It's funds for
u'hich there Is no valid security. II Is alleged that
"a o1 was loaned on inadequate security Depositors
may receive - or " per cent Cadwallader, who IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

W. Baers, Saginaw, Mich
7. NJ Ogden, Macon. Ca
o. l.. Stone 4 wife. Atlanta
METROPOLE.
]. G Murphy. Boston.
;. Weinhaus. PittsburF.
h. s. Weinhaus. PitcsDurR.
Mrs. J. s. Valentine. Pnilae
delphla.
Miss f. Watson. Chicago
MURRAY HILL.
II. II. Cook. Lenox. NaA
;. NJ. Perry. Denver.
F. II. Head. Chicago.
J. II. Smith, Norwich
Conn.
NORMANDrE.
c. lombard. Houston. Tex
r. y. Crowley. Philadelphia
W. Weston. Kansas city.
". r. clifton. Texas.
J. J. Crawford, Tennessee.
PARK AVENUE.
J. p. Hawley. Syracuse.
w. r. Bishop, Norvaik,
Conn.
[. l.. Scalfs. Boston
W. n. Adams. Boston.
u. r. Pollock. New Haven
r. Litelleer. Grand Rspida.
Mich.
ST. CLOUD.
W. ". Conway. Greenwich.
conn.
Miss J. Ebel. Albany.
II. Barnum A. wife. PhilA-
delphia.
+. :. White A. wife
Chicago.
r.. Salaverr;s. London.
sTURTEvANT.
L. a. Garland. Worcester.
Mass.
Miss NJ. p. Horer. Haris
burg.
{. :. Boyer. Philadelphia.
Or. ". j. Halioran. Wrces-
ter. Mass.
- W. wingheld a wife
Richmond. Va
vENDoME.
8. l.. Field, Columbia. Penn.
Mise NJ Hslton, London
J. Haserdorm. Germany
o. 3. Williams 4 vita
New York.
z. y. Williams. New vorh
Westminster.
J. Blair. scranton. Penn.
Mr.. II W. Blair. Scranton,
Penn.
n. @. Willard Chicago
NJ. e. Pilkinston. England.
W. Il. stewart. Scotland
E. y. willard. scrsntoA
Penn.
WINDSOR
A. =. Patterson. PhilafS-
phia.
81. Swinyard a wife. Gil
h<rtvilie.
c. y. Bliss 4 family. New
York.
6. 4. Armstrong a VIE
shelbyville. KY.
J. T Webber, chicaec.
General r. :. Bragg. VIC
cons'n.
M,s. Hartley. washinstoe
Miss Gordon. ~. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

San Francisco. Aug. There Is prospect OF
.o,t.., over the estate Of John c. Simonds. New
York attorney and formerly Judge In one OF the
Nev-York state courts. simonds died In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
I HAPPY FAMILY BROKEy Up

Cleveland. Aug Eva r. Raymond wife Of
Thomas ". Raymond owner and 6i.,er OF the race
horse Klamath. died to-day at St. Clair Hospital
from the effects OF an operation for abscess of
the brain. Mrs. Raymond and her husband are
widely known throughout the country because OF
their connection with Cookie" Klamath. The hus-
band. wife and hoise formed family bound by the
strongest ties Of love. The great racehorse IS an
animal OF almost human intelligence, and ms NJ :
lection for his mistress was the most striking Oh
his many wonderful traits The body OF MRS. nv.
mond was shipped to-day to the Raymond nome At
Santa Ana Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WORK FOR BIBLE STUDENTS.
ANOTHER BUSY DAY AT THE NORTH
FIELD CONFERENCE.

A ,-rMoN oN REAL SPIRITUAL LIFE BY MAJOR
D WHITE. THE EVANGELIST
SWEET SONGS AND SINGERS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17

lacked 20 cents OF having enoIgh
Cuban money TO pay for his ticket.
lie rendered two dimes but the fel.
low would not touch it. A travelling
man came along and relieved him.
lie says all the other facts given by
the young man about Mexico are true.
Mexico was very prosperous. New
mills and factories were being built
on every hand. English and Amer
lean capital was being invested there
very literally.
j. c. Robinson received letter from
his son who lives in Seattle, Wash,
Monday. He touches on the all alb
sorbing question, silver. His partner
In business is down in Mexico, and
writes him "that the country is pros
porous and failures are hardly ever
heard Of there, and that eastern CAPT.
tai is coming in there for investment.
and that English capital is seeking in
vestment there all the time; so you
see that we do not hear the true side
OF the story; Mr.. Moore thinks that If
we could have free silver in this cOun-
try that we would have the best times
in this country that we ever saw any.
where"
The excursion to Winfield Tuesday
morning on account Of the A. o. U.
W. celebration came in and went out
on time. 1t was composed OF a bag
gage car and four coaches. Harper
Lodge No. 81 had a special coach nice.
ly decorated.
Milan contributed 80 people, includ-
ing Atoms band. Mayfeld was also
represented by several passengers.
ArgOnia people all went by the Mis-
souri, Pacific via Conway Springs.
Wellington sent about fifty people.
The train was manned as follows:
Conductor, Getty; Brakeman, H.
Brinkmeir, and Charley Parsons; En-
gineer W. C. Danenburg; Fireman
Andy ZOOk. Engineer Danenburg is
an A. o. U. W. and he had his engine
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
A Timely Reminder.

Each season forces upon our considera-
tiOn its own peculiar perils to health.
The advent Of fall finds many reduc-
ed in strength and vigor, poorly pre-
pared to continue the business of life.
The stomach and bowels, the great
highway Of animal economy, is especi-
ally liable TO disorder 10 the fall. The
nervous system has also suffered in the
struggle. Typhoid fever aud malaria
In particular find 10 the fall that COM
blnation OF earth, air and water that
mark this season as especially daner-
GUS. The falling leaves, the decaying
vegetables contribute their share Of
contamination. Hoods Sarsaparilla
furnishes a most valuable safeguard
at these important points, and should
be used In the fall before serious sick
ness has laid you low.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
Tack Fite Captured.

Mack Fite who about two weeks
ago run away fromHunnewell taking a
girl along with him, together with
the girl we're captured at Independ-
ence Saturday and are now 10 the
Wichita jail. He drove a horse and
cart which he hired from John Shobe.
He sold this outfit to man who lives.
seven miles south Of Wichita. He.
then stole a team and vehicle in
Wichita and drove them to Independ-
ence where he was captured. He is a
tough case.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
latarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or
constitutional disease, and 10 order 10 cure It
you must take internal remedies. Halls Cat
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. tails
Catarrh Cure Is not qusck medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians In
this country for years, and Is regular pre-
scription. II is composed Of the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the two
Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful
results In curing Jatarrh. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props Toledo, O..
Sold By druggist. price 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
Curtis
Mercantile
co.

ped some stock, aud says he was sur.
pliSed at the large number of Bryan
men there.
Miss Laura Bixby came home from
the mountain resorts of Colorado
Monday night.
State Fair special will always leave
Wichita on time at 7:3O D. m. Via
Santa Fe route.
Everett Fleming was down from
Wichita assisting in the kangaroo
court" Monday.
Mrs. A. Williams left for La Porte.
Ind, Wednesday where she will
spend several months.
Mrs. lnez Harrison, daughter of W.
B. Tracey, left for her home in Butte,
Montana, Tuesday night.
MISS Kate Luening was passenger
to Harper yesterday where she will
visit friends for few days.
V. C. Sleeper, the chairman of the
Pops, dOnned a big A. O. U. ". badge
and went to Winfield Tuesday.
F. Gardner and P. Stone, both of
Panhandle, Tex, arrived in the CITY
last night to take medical treatment.
Miss Myrtle Simmons did not teach
Tuesday, on account of the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. Carson occupied
her place.
Mrs.N.J.Cook left Tuesday morning
over the Rock Island for st. Joseph
where she will visit relatives for a
couple Of months.
Ike Fisher, Palestine, was gathering
Republican consolation from the news
from New England on the streets Of
Wellington yesterday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Sherman, who has been
visiting in San Francisco and other
California points for nine months, re.
turned Monday night.
The delinquent tax sale is now on
record complete and reveals the fact
that there were so less tracts of land
sold this year than last.
Mayor Savage Joined the Winfield
excursion Tuesday. His duties were
to zee that the boys cid not drink
too much pink lemonade.
Frank Michael and Alvah Laynt
returned home from Wichita SATURDAY.
evening after spending a few day:
with friends in that city.
A Bryan Club was organized at vi
ola last night. The Bryan glee clut
of this city furnished the music fol
the meeting.-Conway Star.
Charlotte Kraft, executrix Of tn,
will Of the late Ernest Kraft made he
| final report on Wednesday and thu
estate was turned over to her.
! Don't forget the Santa Fe route
Stat Fair special leaving here every
: morning at S:5e during State Fair Al
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
CITY AND COUNTY,

Geo. r. Fultz drove to South Haven
Tuesday.
FrIl Garland and wife went to Win
Wednesday.
Flour to exchange for wheat at the
Aetna mills. tf5O
Mrs. B F.Ryan was up from Hume
well Tuesday,
Flour to exchange for wheat at the
Aetna mills. tf5O
Hon. T. A. Hubbard went to WITCH.
tia yesterday.
Dr.Melvin Collins was over from Ok.
ford yesterday.
]. c. Troutman went to Kiowa yes.
terday morning.
Judge G. c, Rulings was up from
Caldwell Tuesday.
R. L.iHarmon was a passenger to
Wichita yesterday.
j. c. Penniwell transacted business
in Harper yesterday.
The Santa Fe employees received
their checks Tuesday.
John Nyce, of Caldwell, was attend.
ing district court yesterday.
Harry Canaan made his usual Sun.
day visit to this city Sunday.
P. Doyle and F. C. Morgan went to
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Anderson returned Mon.
day from short visit to Enid.
A motion was filed on Tuesday for
apew trial in the Tegder case.
Mrs. Peter LOTUS, Of Orie, o. T., is
visiting old friends in the city.
ElderJ. E. Cain and wife of Belle
Plaine were in the city Tuesday.
Judge ]. A. Burnette and wife we're
passengers to Winfield Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Corder was one of the
excursionists to Winfield Tuesday.
Green Dowis, Of Rome, got leave Of
absence and went to Wichita yester.
day.
Joseph Miller died at Belle Plaine
Tuesday very suddenly of heart dis
ease.
The Santa Fe State Fair special
runs through without change tc
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner, parents of Lon
Tyner, arrived from Concordia Tues
day night.
J. D. Share came in from Alva Mon.
day evening. He went to Wichita
yesterday.
Sam Davis threw down his lines Oh
the baggage wagon Tuesday and went
to Winfield.
L. H. Massengill Of Drury, was il
tae city Saturday. He has just re
turned from Chicago, where he ship.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
Notice.

We have the best seed corn ever
grown 10 the west. Write for cata-
logue. SToNER's NURSERIES, Stoner
&Bruce, owners, Sedgwick, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-17
OUR " FALL +" SPECIAbTIES

Buggies worth 500 90; our price $40 90
flaming Mills worth 40 90; price 10 90
Disc t4arrowS worth % 90; our price 20 90
Steel Harrows worth I6 90; our price II 90
Good secondhand wagon very low.
Secondhand spring wagon cheap for cash.
Secondhand drill way down
No, homemade wash boiler copper bcttom--- 75c
No. wash boiler -~---------------- -- - &c
" "in'e COlleo put OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gao
oi"iA'0 A0@Po' -~------ ----------------- 33c
set Sheffield plated knives and forks in fine leatherette
case SI48,
set Rogers Tpepae knives and forks satin finish ham
dies, finest goods made in beautiful case 81. oS.
set English steel carvers imitation stag handles 15c
I full polished Smuggling Ratchet I2c
cawhammer warranted to hit wire nails on the head
I hand saw, hard to beat AGO.
I five. blade gentemen's pen knife 21c
Steel cut nails per keg $500.
I6-nch file Fl cents
14-inch file 16 cents
12-nch file Ia cents
Slim taper files cents
Seth Thomas eight day clock S2.01
Gentemen's watch, good time piece SLAP.
tine Sterling silver plated of "a pieces consisting of six
knives forks, tea and table spoons each put up in nice
case S2.53
new improved coffee mill 28 cents
flour sitter cents
9-inch pie plate I cent.
fine English steel butcher knife 10 cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
.KtI1NEl KIH2AW
sTNaMTaAqaa aNT III MaM0W
Ho'aN NUMBERED.

thooughtfully and prayerfplly. The
following lines, written in Tanny7,
sons last days, mirror the calm
and blessed assurance with which !
he "Put out to Sea-" \
Sunset and Evening, Star, ..,....s
And one clear call for mel
and may there be no moanIng Of the Bar, !
y When Iiput out to Sea, .sfaarfW he94a
But such a tide. as moving seems asleep, III J
Too fullfor sound and ifoam,o dr.iryf,
When that which drew from out. the
boundless deep, M
TURKS again home. ~ 2'ii1"s3 -N
Twilight, and evening bell, sFissA iiiiEissf
Ana after that-the darkt ltlaaa grc.a
And may there beno sadness of farewell d
I. sii When embark; d; ysen qiad, Sh
For tho from out our borne of Time
and Place t'' s =
The food may pear me far, 8a sll'iss.. .s.
hope 70 see my PIIotface to'facc, ta1ssao
{, When 1 have crossed tfc bar. hgaLrf
r s9a Al. II ~svb b s3ff,daK., B.A.oeft
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

\
Mid the brown-eyed, golden daisies
With the romping wild fresh wind,
AnkDe-deep IN purple clover, 1s9n'sIin q
p9 Trees and roadway far behind, .ial lli
Out here in the glinting sunshine. ,a,, i,
Out here with the butterflies
lFlsecy cloudlets o'ef me drifting raiQ an
4 In tho tranquilimornlDg skies. b iau4l d
Here the whits-breast ployer whiriing, "a
II Circling, soar In wild delight;
Here stand hay-cocks casting shadows. q 9}
Binding, glistnihg in the light nioai
Cricksts pipe from mid the milk-weeds,
Sheep rove by with tlnkling bells. j.
oh, what joyous freedom felt here, ''sH q
Never known in woods or dels.
Let as linger, drinking deeply = Na' N'
OF the rare sweet pleasures here,
Stay till dew falls o'er the meadow
And the moon is shining clear.
A. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
TENNYsQN's CHRISTIANITY.

q
aooThe reverence With which /
stand before the genius of Tenny-
son growssprofounder With increas-
tinglyears.79 No%iew Of his charac-
teri seimpresses me as the moral
elevation ndpurity ofhis thoughts
and the vital christianity that pen
etrAtes thei qwlfoIe texture Of his
poetry s1Itisl easyao trace the an-
foldiug of His faithil InDgLocksley
Hall'o he struggles through aades1
pairing 1Werterism into an assured
faith in the triumph of the Sciences
and CfYilizatiohgs y1nn his next
poem-le'Thsai Two yoicesiAlwe
have Ia logical discourse onathe
sourcefo fofevil, and when logic and
argument are exhausted,o The poet
looks out ION the people quietly
making tlieir way TO Church; and
rises with hope and trust in God.
In a following UpoemAs'In Memo
riam' ,ag0he' greatest elegiac poem
in the, world he emerges into the
calm Of certain faith, and steps
boldly forth as the champion Of
vital christianity. 90 This poem
breathes a lofty and 'devout spirit
throughout, and should be read
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

A., Minor Wallace, the celebrated
4 and. gifted y Arkansas Orator, leo.
| lures upon the subjects sPrentiss
| and Grady Educated citizen.
| ship, and Huncrowned Heroes, =
The Rev. Homer r.. Wilson lee
lures upon q variety, Of subjects,
| among them being the following:
| f'True nanhood the price Of strug.
| gle," s' 's'America's Y" Uncrowned
I Queen, land 'sfhe Resurrection Of
| Christi Nj. H. u. 'Piner, Presi-
dent Of Columbia College, says Of
this lectureb ssIe is one Of the in
tellectuar leaders and moral re-
formers of thelage. He entertains
while he instructs.n His lectures
will elevate the intellectnal, social
sand smoraia life pf any people. Il He
viii inspire thd yonng with an abid.
ing faith NTH In own strength, and
with saloftier xmbition to expend
the energies q bind and heart forl
good and Tor a %, <, etc., NJ s.lsslsI
II We.copld, extend this list 10 cover
the whole field b. Learning and So
ciaI life and pIeasere, but we have
not space to do SO, The Lsceum
club ofMacon is organgized for the
purpose of engaging some Of this1
talent to lecture forus. The planT is |
A 11Nsslr.fLllliI yt.. 1T lqAt41.rgfiI 7 l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
Dem nlsgsrs WHAT { runs on de ribber is

4 iebber 1 Followed a Iplow.y, O. sNna
Youth git 'iong wild de white folks-Ld
l. i cappen' an stewart an clerks-7--l I.
Dey won't say a word to anigger, d
~ Wlong as dey notice he works; 'ia
An work Is de onlies' engine we's an
'casion TO tote
i To keep ns gwine on troo de current
dat posters de spirachul boat, ,
4 beard dat idea from a preacher--h
lowed 'at dis life was stream,
i And evsryone's soul was a packet da
So run wild full head of steam; f,.,4s
Dat some OBJ 'em's only stern -wheelers
II rwhile oders wuz iInost1y fine {.
An de trip WIZ made. safes an quickes
by boats OBJ de Mefodis' line.
dis fnui 10 &llsffm 9llt N4t.AJ Ne.Its
wants you, my son, to be 'ti'clar, an
4 ''sociate only wild dey !.
Dat's, titled to goSfa The cabin-Adop,
neDber hab nullin to osay
| To dem iow-ininded roustabout nigger
ia what ham hes de cotton. below---it.ss
Dem common brack rascals amt fittel
~ for no cabin waiter to know. Ii
IBut nebber git alry-be 'spebtful to al
~ sdeiail de whitepeople you see, ,99I :
And, pebber go. back on de raisin' you'l
hau rom ySur lnaihmy an me.
Talu dont ~ i" yuun nSaeerryDuri i
And shorely your fader'll miss you-I,l
.tN aiinz DC thihRin' 90 you. iINisttapi
~ ,,,......., ,,.t,ro,4 .1 \. ,..,
owen, now Use done toi' you my say-so-
L,l ,dar amt muffin more as i knows
I'Cep dis; don't you nebber come back.
F., !, san,widoutyou sa,s has money and cIo'es
an eP now .Svv Won ayp an NE as - ~ swne TO-
AM calves is too skace in this country to
kill for a Prodigal Son. i3aql b ,,e
r. orc ,,oi,,siia Irwin Russell.
That he. could when he chose
write The tenderest sentiment let
n, iii III ~ ,tos
'no ~ i'iiowing owing "'o'ce9" pear witnfess'
UNCOVERED, rs
Thou hast not gold? why this is gold
e All clustering round thy forehead
:, , :, wnite; q /, / lgi 9 5y,i..l:.. 5esa
conrd not saw IT, a" wo,tS we'e ton;oht, io
~. ,'.r-';i .-''n
Hho1 uhsdo'.S mas not WIT r. why what is this
ag Wight wafte"''n ''0u 'ap'ufeS'' inauyl a
Who doth forge. tongue is his z .'iAi
aa AsIIwell nigh forget tonight 's
Nor stat,on?9 Well. as we'll, 7 own 4,
su Thou has no place assumed thee
+. quite;
90 new eMnin i,ralse 49, ra1's 'heo 10 a % Inrone A
Ns'i'P i''-' ny sep''"' '0iA8"''
IRWIN Russell beganspto write
from his Claiborne home, and it
is. told of him that he would some
times stroll into a store in Port
Gibson, pickup a piece Of wrap
ping paper and, after writing on it |
for a few minutes with his pencil,
! III :a,ta T. ,, .sa,s :, o.i, u .,le
couli'er .s gen; y .nouSnI shal 70
more calcuia'lng hilnu. i1'. wouio si'' nave nave
a. money money anu lame
La'ef, ne .a'oep'ea u posiioli On
Tue 'I'' century sMagaziee---or, Sa posi-
c'y sy ~ ~ was .ne oia onrloHer > pc
I lorc , ena' was soio = lhe century
ior s. snort run tlme, ne
lhaue N ms nome l IN . New w ore or Al
'ne % WINE no was lnasihg 'ene coun- i
tss ,,od,s ta @ um, iI bs was fa,l u se h