davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30
FREE
STREET
CARNIVAL
HE is COMING.
Prophet of the Great Smokes Viii
Be in Knoxville in October.

The Prophet, likeness of whom appears in
these columns, will be in Knoxville on October
u 10, IA and Is, and will take part in the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Free Street Fair
and Trade Carnival.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

The only time the average woman
fails to appreciate her name in print is
when it figures in her own obituary,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

And now the chatting dish is begin
ming once more to be appreciated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

Fur fancifuls are as extravagant as
they are lovely this season.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

Attribute good motives always unit
the opposite can be definitely proven.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

violets will figure largely on dainty
theatre bonnets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

No 3, Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox.
vile, Knoxville to Chattanooga and Chattu
nooga to Atlanta.
No. D. Pullman Sleeping cars Bri stol &c
chattanooga and New Orleans also Pullman
Union sleeper Chattanooga to Shreve port
No. II, carries Pullman Slice plngc car Morris,
town 10 Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga
to Atlanta
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Independence is not always happi-
ness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

Castor and Rembrandt roses are
novelties in the seasons millinery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

Nos II and u carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between New York and Nashville Via
Ashevile
Nos. Is and 10 carry Pullman Slice pert be-
tween Norfolk and Nashville and New York
and Salisbury.
All trains run daily
W. IL GREEN. Gen Supt Washington, D. C,
j. NJ CULP, Traf Mgr Washington, D. C,
W. A TURK, G. P. A Washington, D C
G. A. BENSCOTER,A PA. Chattanooga Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30

No. II carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
Vile to Cincinnati via Hartman Jet & o. C.
No. II Pullman Sleeping cars Kno Ivl.le tc
Louisville and Cincinnati via Jslico and &
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30
SOuthbound ! NoT5 No 10 No,I2 / No I
Hartman Jet Adam a45pm ..,...- 60.
Jellico. .,...... .."..... ma. 455am L3Opm
Clnton..u.... @ 40am L30pm 640am 4.l0pm
Knox Vile. ZI5 m 845pml 74iam 6l0pu

No. 49, Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to JACK
sonvile via Q & G Hartman Junction Knox
vile and Ashevllle
No. II, Pullman Sleeping car CnCinnat and
Louisville to Knoxville VIA l. 81 N aud Jellico
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-30
{, Tennessee & Western n. C, R. R

In effect June 7th, 1897, At 40 O'CLOCK a, m
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
4 a0oD AUTHORITY

Mr. EEe,lsrlsk " Seward the
s1E Il that great stareSUa1 and
z1-zz-l1zzs1. Wu 4 Sezard- and
Assistant Secretary q STATE, dur
M his ta1hzrz term Of 0zee- has
recently published Z letter N the
y Z Iri5u=. which we copy
He his q arge aeq u4inrauee with
The I=adzng men IN the Orient
He nay nj have had The long and
Epe experience II Pub5e affairs
thar =ue mA N this town have
had But he / q strong anEeza-
l1n1t- and soue u u Do not de-
=Pize his opinions Il l. perhaps.
q Singular fae5. THAT wEila he L
=EoneIv eoznirre,d 70 annezatI1u.
he does DC5 think thar abusing The
Japan==e- and charging them with
uzFeakabIe E5ckedn=ss II ther
toragn reLati5us- L . very neee
shy 20 aid the cause He even
thinks thar the charge made that
The japanese ars bullying Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29

The Baltimore-American has a
large influence in the State of
Maryland 1t Is a Republican pa
Per, but It's influence Is increasing,
as the old party lines disappear.
In one Of It's recent editorials On
Hawaii, it says:
The annexation Of Hawaii is not
sought because of the wealth Of the
Islands. though that is considerable,
but On account Of the strztegicaI i'm
portanee Of the group. and the i'm
uenzs value it may be to this country
IN the future i statesman who never
looks beyond his lnse may be 4 very
successful one and receive q vast
amount Of credit from his coutempo-
rzries, but he who looks into the fu-
ture- and makes provision for The
growth and expansion Of his country,
and the expansion Of the worlds civil
lfZatI0l and commerce, IS q very much
greater nan, even though he may not
get Is many tGrrahs as the former
The United States has had in prospect
the annexation Of Hawaii for many
years and has AZ last determined 10
act- because not 10 do so will be 10
play the dog-fn-the-mangsF towards
the rest OF the world and because 9th
er nations may HOT always be so COM
plzeslt As they seem 10 be at present
With European disputes adjusted, IT
would Be an easy matter for one OF
these naval powers to turn towards Ha-
Ezii, and II would De difficult for this
country 10 defend an imaginary inter
st IN the Islands
The Island Of Hawaii Is a strategic
point more II the sense OF It's protec-
tion 10 oUr commerce than az an aux
Hilary II fighting Al enemy. American
eonnerce Is small Al present, even on
the Pacific but the day must come,
and there Is hope that IL may Be near,
Ehsn that reproseh viii no longer *
izt-Thel the seas, as Of old. will
swarm with our ships Republican
policy, faithfully carried ouL- viii
bring sboUt such conditions in much
shorter tine than the most zzlguine
hope for The counerce Of the Pa
eiic Is growing very rapidly, and IT
viii increase IL gEometrieaI pTOEes-
sion II the course Of q few years Ha-
vail seems built for the gazrdianzhip
Of c0nlerce- 4 few armed vessels
there would obTizte the necessity o.
2 large navy and sztend absolute e.
euritg lot only 70 American Commerce
hut 70 the ships q the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
CUBA AyD HAWAII

lisa singular coincidence II the
American expansion Of territory
that the annezzian OF Cuba and
Hawai- should become I've poIiti-
cal MEASURES Il the Same time: that
the territorial fruit Of the Pacific
and that Of the Atlantic should
npen At the zame moment 1t (
now about forty five wears since, AZ
the result Of The Ostend eoaferenee.
the American Government medIita-
ted The purchase Of Cuba The
nearest approach 70 The annexation
q Hawaii by the United States,
took place also about forty-fvs
years ago The revoIuiaa IN Hz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
TEXT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

This L a brief sermon for young
Jeople and here L the text:
Mr. Lincoln 0lce remarked 10 feI-
ToF-passeugeF on the oId-tfue mud
wagon coach, on the corduroy rad
which aute-dzEEd railroads, that all
men were prompted by seIfshuess IN
doing guod q evil His fslIoE-passen-
gar was zuEg1nizing this position
when they were passing over Z cnFd1-
roy bridge that sPanued Z slough As
they crossed this bridge and the mud
wag1u was shaking like a Sucker with
ehfIIs. they esPied an old razcr-haeked
SOW q the hank 0f the slough because
her Pigs lad gut iata the slough and
were unable To get cut, and IN danger
CT drowning As the old coach began
70 climb the hillside Mr. Lincoln called
OGE- Driver, can't you step Just Z no
UeHE2" Tie driver replied, If The
other fsllsr don't object The other
fsIlsr-EE0 vas 10 less Z parsonage
than at thar tire ~CGIG1zIV Z D. Bak-
Ct. the gallant general WHO gave his
life II defense Of Old Glory al Balls
BlGE-did G1t object WIEN Mr. Lin
coin Jumped QUIZ, ran back TO the
slough, and began u lift the little pigs
our Il the md and water and place
them Oh the bank When he returned
CoI0Ea Baker remarked Now, Abe,
EherE does seIfsh1ess coue IN on this
HtrIe episcds77 Why, bless your soul
Ed that was the very ESSENCE OF self
izhness- would have had 10 peace Of
mind al day rad I zDns Oh and left
rhzt suffering old SOW worrying over
thase pigs I did II 10 get peace Of
mind don't you =ee2"
In the Old fashioned sermon,
the preacher would ask, firstly,
what Is =eIfzhHes=3 And then he
would enter into many abstract
Peeulati0As On is nature, origin
and correlation, while the Deacons
snored, and the @mother IN +
raeF felt that the preacher was
saying something good, but they
knew that they did not understand
! a word Of it.
But IN this incident Of LincoIn's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
SCHOOL MATTERS
Commissioners of Educa-
ton in Regular Session.
More Room Needed for Normal
School = Decision Regard
Ing Certificates.

Il was 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
before the Commissioners Of Education
were called 10 order. Prot. Alexander
was DELAYED on account OF one OF
Paine'S mules stopping long enough
( to rest on the way in from Punahou.
/ Without the professor there was not
8 quorum, as Commissioners Jordan
and Bowen were the only ones present
/ besides Minister Cooper. When the
members were called 20 order Secre-
tary Rodgers read the minutes OF two
weeks ago after which Prot. Alexander
reported from the Teachers Commit
Z tee, the main item OF which was a re-
quest from Hawaii for better school
accommodations in one OF the districts.
II transpired that this WAS = renewal
Of 4 request made in March last. Mr..
Bowen suggested that some record be
kept OF such matters so that they could
be taken up when convenient, \ dis
euSSion lasting fifteen minutes followed
and nothing could be done about the
matter.
Prof. Alexander. from the same COM
mittee, also reported on the applica-
ton OF Miss Atkinson for 4 life certi-
ticate on the grounds of her having
been teacher for ten years past. The
matter has been hanging for five
weeks 1t was decided TO issue first
class life certificates TO teachers in
primary grades who have been in the
service for 10 years and whose average
az the examinations has been 80 per
cent. This dispOseS Of Miss Atkinton's
application
The matter of teacher of drawing
in the schools OF Honolulu TO succeed
Miss Beekwith. resigned. was then
taken up. One application was on file
from a person in the States but ar the
suggestion of Messrs. Won Holt and
Bowen it was decided 10 get some one
in Honolulu competent TO ill the place.
Inspector General Townsend's re-
quest TO have three school examina-
lions year was not accepted. 1t was
decided TO have but one examination
& year, during Easter.
Miss Flora Perry has asked to be
transferred from Beretania TO some
other school. No action taken
1t was reported by Secretary Gibson
that there are IS pupils in the Normal
School. an increase OF 20 over last
year and that an assistant would be
necessary in short time. The matter
of an additional room for the Normal
School was discussed but action was
deferred
An application from the Secretary
Of the Dramatic Club OF Waialua for
the use OF the school have at that
point for an entertainment was de-
MED Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
Postmaster General Returns.

Postmaster General Dat arrived
home on the Mauna Loa Tuesday.
after an absence of % days, attending
to the work Of inspecting the various
post offices on the Island of Hawaii.
He says that they are in excellent con-
dition. and that the people are all very
much pleased with the service. Mr..
Dat cannot say enough in praise of
the way he was treated on Hawaii. and
speaks highly of the excellent service
On the InIsr-Island steamer Mauna
Taz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
New Australian Steamers.

VANCOUVER, October 1s.-Sir VIII
liam c. Van Horne, President Of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, was inter
viewed by deputation from the Board
Of Trade today. Sir William stated
that If the fast Atlantic steamship
scheme went through, his company in
tended putting improved steamers OF
the Empress type on the Australian
service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29

would De <-ul-ltyiaS ourselves
zu6 would Is stating thar we ar'
mfr % become q rar- q the g-ea
Rz1a1s se-css TIE sea.
Tie PCs- wishes thar all annex
z-1uls-z Il America woud reas
-a- M-- Damon saiL sn6 whz
- Gazette sai about the semi
mental feeling aza-S1 annexation
5~ -Ec<s -1o wuuL5 prefer 60 have
Rsv-55c stand alone. Il L
could d. 80
The American nation does nat
sap what TIE PoSs, O Mn
- Damon. or The Gazs-re says
On the u6i=cz. Il II thinks q an
zzz- u AZ the S-e time,
lIz-=5s- Damon VII be painfully
impressed -s- 8 We s-e, that l4u-
z THEORETICALLY rlznrsr-
v-s-eG lv journals, both here and
Il America. when they re edited
On The principle u going It blind
advocating q cause Il You
were % Ak the editor Of the Post
and Nation. II Rev lL-. Sch
bins L right when he says, speak
M u The necessity 1t Revolutions
generally. tLa- Individual wrongs
become historic rights he would
assent % II. until the principle was
z7-E=J -s the Hawaiian revolu-
- Then he would stop, and If
vo- asked him why II did not aP-
--~- he would make the old WON
ans reply. -5ecaue
OF course the P0sc insists Iha1
Minister Damgus speech l. an anti
z-usxz-i1u argument Il also SAYS
rEa- The Ar-o-uev-GeueraL and the.
Minister u Forezzu AEalrs spoke
II the sane vein Il saws that If
those Islands are really not able 10
-4zs care u chemSelves, why
should rhev be admitted TO s M
ion. which Is constructed on the
1oI-1-aI theory that each commun-
-v can take care Of ITSELF The.
simple reply Is. that neither Ii the
.ruez-icu Of Florida. Loulsiznz-
-sxzs. Czlzt5-ria. nor Alaska WIS
his particular ques1oaevr serious
3 asked OF discussed and the dis
-ssiC1 Of II now seems 20 Indicate
disposition TO Esh for reaSons-
These warnings about the fright
II disaster % American InstitE-
lc1z. BY territorial expansion, are
he verv sane warnings tEat were
Uttered before the purchase Or an
-ez-i5u q the vast territories We
ave ueu1Cned As any one who
you'd now propose 70 restore those
srrl-Cries 70 their former 0EneEs,
you'd show The need of a commit
e over his person and effects, 1t
: 20 De- presumed that any one
7E5 now uges The sane argument
: II q tad way
We believe that the arnezztiou
sz-ze stands the srungE and bet.
-er for this u-1eranee Of the.
truth L indeed anything said
md done here has the slightest II
1ze1ce On 4 great people, who rs
zIv ID tLer Own thinking, and
have an a1t.uLLy good eye for their
-TE Interests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29

iw3iI rQoS pace III 1870 TX K
violation in Cuba took place IN
/ 1881. we believe The treaty q
annexation between Hawaii and the
United States Is now awaiting ratl-
Ecsrion. The liberation Of Cuba
from Spanish control i HOW pend
/ M and the future Of the Island Is
8 matter Of such deep concern 10
4 the United States, that they are
forced To involve themselves IN the
settlement Of the Cuban-Spanish
var.
The recall Of Weyler and the APP
pointment Of s humane man as
Captain-General. bv the Spanish
cabinet, means the final effort Of
Spain 10 retsin Cuba by DEGREES and
premises Of reform The temper Of
the Cubans. 20 far as VIE are able TO
Judge, Is not favorable to 1t. At
the same time, we do not really
known the weakness or strength Of
the rebellion. If Cuba becomes
free, the United States VIII IN some
way, sooner or later, take hold Of
the Island. They VIII not permit
the existence for any long period Of
time Of an offensive political stencil
under their noses as unstable Ne
gro-SpauiSh rule Besides, the Isl
and Is full Of resources and only a
stones throw from Florida
1t Is probable that the Cuban
md Hawaiian matter may come up /
together IN Congress. Friends Of
he annexation Of Hawaii would Of
course prefer that the Hawaiian
matter should be disposed Of at
lnee, and without reference to
cuba But d powerful humane IN
crest Is working III behalf of Cuba.
IN Sill Of the large cities, Cuban
Tubs have been organized and
hese clubs are pushing the cause Of
.uban independence. Large SUMS
f money are contributed for the
upport Of the insurgents. This
a. well as political interest,
Law endeavor TO hitch the Cuban
natter to the Hawaiian, In the
american Congress, not because 1t
pposes Hawaiian annexation. but
It L believed that the strong
eminent IN favor of Hawaii may
c used TO strengthen the Cuban
luze- All this may involve some
clay The imperative need Of
with the Cuban question
Lay after all, be of the greatest adj
antage TO Hawaii by forcing the
Inited States out Of the dog-in-
Ie-manger policy. A drifting
oliey towards Us was possible IN
be past, because We are small and
istant. Cuba L near and large,
nd, above aIl things can be almost
zen with the naked eye The
Of the case may be our
pportTnIty-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29

life. Is a simple fact which YOU,
the children, can understand, You
lean reason about it, and compare
III with other facts You have read
about, and know about, and when
vou are through, You begin TO feel
thst sel6ShneSS Is something differ
ent from what vou have been
taught that IL was, What ever It's
nature NAV be, You see that it may
have a good side TO it, and if II is
an enlightened sel6shness, YOU
not only feel good, but, without
especially intending TO do 50, You
do good to Others.
1t Is not necessary for You to
initiate Mr., Lincoln. by any ser
vile copy Of his act, You need
not spend your time looking along
the fences, and in the taro and
rice patches for old SONS, whose
primitive education prevents them
from keeping their indisereet and
hayward young pigs out OF the
mud. You can do selfish things
IN other directions. as, for instance,
in preventing the suffering of
other animals beside little pigs.
II you look about, YOU win soon
find out that there is much suffer
ing which YOU cannot readily de
tect, such as the suffering of ami
mails for want of water and food.
But if YOU choose TO look further,
YOU viii see a great many young
calves tied up in yards, out in the
hot sun, and YOU viii see them try
ing to eat coarse grass with their
tender young teeth, because they
are very hungry, and you viii see
them penned up all day, in the
''dairies,7 and YOU will not see one
IF them in healthy condition.
The bIeating Of these half
starved young creatures goes up,
through the celestial telephones,
10 the ear Of the Master, who not
,nly looks after the sparrows and
the mean mynah birds, but also re
yards little pigs and calves.
An eloquent British preacher
aid IN one Of his sermons, "a soul
occupied with great ideas best per
.orms small duties Most Of our
ouls are 50 small, they cannot
lold very large ideas, just as the
we of the needle Is quite too
mall for a camel TO trot through
L But, we can clip off a piece of
great idea, and jam it down into
,ur souls, and if it sticks long
.nough, it viii aid Us in doing well
md beautifully the small duties,
md make Us more selfish in look
ne around as Mr.. Lincoln was
ieIfish IN his little pig adventure
You viii now sing a hymn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-29
Nervous

liz Ore True Bisos1 PsriGer. Al druggists. 81
Prepared only by G L Hood ECo., Lowell Mss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
MORRIS THE POET.
Wales Is Proud of Her Most Distin'
guialod Son.

guished Son.
Lewis Morris, one of the greatest of
living poets, was born in Carmarthen,
Wales. He has been at odd times Of
flcially associated with the University
College of Wales, Of which he was
honorary secretary and afterWard
treasurer. Mr.. Morris most widely
read work is "The Epic of Hades,'
his ''Gycia,' drama and sixteen edi-
lions. 1t appeared in parts during the
years 1876 and 1877. In 1878 he pub
lished Gwen" a drama, and in 1880
The Ode of Life" both of which have
gone through eighteen editions. In
October, 1883, appeared his Songs I'm
sung" which has reached upward Of
fifteen editions. Fifteen editions of
his "Gycie,' a drama, and sixteen edl-
tons of his Songs of Britain" have
been turned out Of the press of his
publishers since 1886 and 1887. The
latter work contains several very
beautiful poems dealing with Welsh
legends. Mr.. Morris wrote an ode on
the occasion of the queens jubilee ten
years ago for which he received the
|! jubilee medal from the queen. In
1890 Mr.. Morris published a poem, "A
Vision of the Saints" after the man
ner of Dante, which he designed as a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

was chosen to represent the stair
builders in District Assembly 25S, K.
of L., in 1887, as master workman.
He instigated movement for the con-
solidation Of local assemblies into a
state assembly, and the project was
carried into effect later on. In 1890
he was selected to succeed George
Warren as master workman of Build
ing Constructors District Assembly
253. Afterward he became president Of
the State Congress of District and Lo-
cal Assemblies, knights Of Labor. He
has been for a number of years a
delegate to the General Assembly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
a Whoppins Fish story.

Mr.. kimball's story OF Ed Grant
telling about the tame trout that fell
of the bridge and got drowned. re-
minds me of friend OF mine In
Delaware county. New York, telling
of a monster trout that lived in a
deep place il the stream running
through his fathers farm. The ola
fellow ate up ali tho small trout and
other ,ia" the Aals .isn 99...:k Ell sts
off the ends Of the willows that hung
over the water. and then wobbled out.
and in the fall went up to the barn
ward and ate hay all winter along
with the COWS and other cattle. and in
April had fine calf. - American
Anp1pr
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

gative factor in that organization, so
much so that until recently he had
been heard of but little in some years.
He joined the Knights Of Labor not
long after 1880 and for a time was
active in the councils of the order. He
was at an early day selected as dele
gate to District Assembly 40, New
York city. He interested himself in
the Henry George campaign of 1886
and since then has been, perhaps,
known more as Labor Socialist than
as a K. of l.. worker. He is at pres
ent national committeeman for New
York state in the Peoples Party. His
belief was in arbitration rather than
the strike as means of settlement
of the disputes arising between CAPT.
tai and labor. 1t is not therefore sur
prising that the knights Of Labor did
not regard him, at the time Of his first
prominence, as progressive" When
the "progressives'' pushed their ideas
forward he retired from active par
ticipation in labor agitation, but has
come to the front again recently.
Hicks is a native American and lives
in New York city. He is Is years old
and is married His trade is that of
a stair builder and his present work
experimenting in new buildings He
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

Believing in the possibility of recov-
rring the iron contained in low-grade
ore, and SO bringing vast tracts Of
hitherto worthless magnetic into COM
mercial value, Mr.. Edison has devoted
six years of time and nearly three
million dollars of his private fortune
to process which, according to the
Electrical Review, is now perfected
and will have a tremendous effect up
on the iron industry Of the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

with nervous prostration. When she
recovered she obtained position in
the hospital as nurse, and remained
there. She gave most of her earnings
to persons in need, and was known for
her charitable works. Last April
my father died." said Miss Farley.
Through the prejudice Of a certain
person l was disinherited, and in some
way l was deprived of the enjoyment
Of my mothers property. But my
fathers elder brother, realizing the in
justice my father had done me, made
over his entire fortune of 100000 to
me. l shall give half of this to my
brother George" Miss Farley's story
is vouched for by Rev. Dr.. Lindsay OF
Boston, who states that she has long
been a member of his church. George
B. Bigelow, a lawyer, we'll known in
Boston, is her attorney.