davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-19

Union Water Power Co., Of
Lewiston. dam, lot and build.
ings, ID 5000 600 %
r. s. Coe a Co, remainder Of
said township except public
lots. 1900 800 10 o.
ESQ %
And Henry X. Porter OF Andoyer IL appoint.
ell Agent 70 expend the same and Il required %
give bond ~ the law directs.
nS"C" Surplus. for the purpose OF repairing
~ 80 much OF the County road leading from
Andoyer a. Upton as lies IN said surplus. the
sum OF thirty i've dollars Il assessed rs follows
Upon the entire tract. supposed TO contain nine
thousand, three hundred acres, exclusive OF
public lots. and owned by T.. 5. Coo Of Bangor,
the sum OF thirty nve dollar. and Bennett
Morse OF Upton Il appointed Agent 70 expend
the same and IL required TO give bond a. the law
directs.
ON Frycburg Academy Grant, for the purpose
" Of repairing the only County road therein,
the sum OF twenty three dollars and thirty eight
cents Il assessed ~ follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-19

And Allison Brown OF Fryeburg Academy
Grant Ia appointed Agent 10 superintend the
expediture OF the same and Ia required TO give
bond rs the law directs.
InN Riley Plantation for the purpose Of repair.
~ Ing the road In said Plantation running up
70 VIM. Germans, the sum Of any dollars Is
assessed rs follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-19

american woollens" is the heading
Of recent newspaper article. That
isn't just correct. English Woollens'
would be all right, but American
Woolens" looks better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-19
Nonrn PARIS

The following officers were installed ct
the grange Jan. 8 by Past Master g. w.
Rerrv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-01-19

Agents 81; WAN Ed
by reliable arn 70 tahs or!Es tes H1ssssY
0&eek OF The npest quality. We wens no1sN.
conscientious saIesoeu. eolnry and I1senns
expenses paid.
WHITING NURSERY co., 451 Blue Mn
Ave.. Boston, Mass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
EIsrba Takes s. Hand,

Gov. EiIerbe has taken a hand in
the original package matter, apd it IS
likely tnat bis action will precipitate
another hearing in the United States
court looking to direc. decision upon
the carload lot question, despite the
fsct that it is generally conceded that
the order IN the Guckenheimer case
will settle the matter definitely and
finally. It was ascarteined Tuesday
TIA. the attorneys Interested in the
several casss heard together recently
nave asked Judge S;monton to pre-
nare separate orders IN each case.
Gen. Baro>r was in GreenvilIe Tues.
day II the agricultural hall case hear
i2g, and it IS thought that he will ar.
range to have the orders issued with
out further delay. Tuesday Quicken.
heimers representative was IN Co
lumo;e arranging to open an original
package store here; he considers that
his con2aGy has won It's case under
Judge Simoatcn's recent decision.
tuesday morning the governor re-
ceiyed the following dispatch signed
BY Chief F4ns:
IN. FriaSt s. Co. OF Savannah have
shipped q c2rloa1 Ct liquor IN bottles,
bulk agd packed IN straw, billed as
,Si:ozS: rs 91arts, 693 pints, $50
aaiE r.ags. go bottles Of beer, con-
signed 10 themselves asagents. Please
2d-:s-.
Gov. EIleroa wired Chief Fant that
j: the st.smpt was made to sell any OF
~ S.&E oy TIC bottle SEIZE it forth
TIA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
Death In CowGiGes,

Within the last few days four deaths
have occurred smong the Falls Creek
tannery enp!oyes, t1o miles from
Dubois, Pa, and several others are
reported very i'll. Some time ago the
tannery company received tbs first
invoice OF 100, coo hid3s imported from
China. The hides wsre starItd
through the process Of tanning and
the liquors drained into the cresk.
Not long afterwards several head o:
cattle running at large died ard up to
the present time 8 score have aope 10
the bone yard. t was discovered that
the cattle drank water from the creek
Some of the tannery employees we're
subsequently, taken sick and four have
have died so far. Investigation re.
7eaied the fact that the hides were IN
fecte6 with anthrax bacteria. Only
one man who has been at1 .ctsd has
recovered. The disease proves fatal Ia
Eve to eight days Considerable
alarm exists az Fall Creek over the "a
ia. etfecs and possible spread CT the
disease
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
PrfZa i8tr2sr..

Secretary y. Il. Screws "Wednesday
se1t diplomas ID al: successful can&i-
dates in the Ep~oEth League co2lpot!-
ton on the jou: books which are dis
Iriouted yearly for that purpose. TIE
books that have bsen chosen By the
committee this year are: Social Law
OF Surface" by Prof. Richard Ely;
With the Poets, by Arcadescca
Farr; ''Alciitects Of Fate,' cy Dr.. O.
5. Marten; Oar Lords Tee c1ings,
Rev. Dr.. Robertson. 4 thousand
leaguers wrote on the examinations
this wear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
The GReENVlLLE REUNION.
a General O1Ger lssusG-Au A-rs2gc-
mcDts GiveT.

Below is given g copy OF a ger eraI
order which has just beeu issued by
Gen. Walker in regard to tie coming
annual reunion Of ;be Confederate
veterans n Greenvi,ia /: viii 0s OF
special interest 70 tie veterans al over
the State:
General Orders No. 81.
l. The warm hearted AID hcsp;ta5le
people Of Greenvilie are making every
arraDeemert 'cr the comfort ard en-
tertainment Ct the veterans OF the divi-
sion. and for tie success OF their an
nual reunion, Aug. 25, 1892.
II. Camps are earnestly urged to
seno as large delegaiioIs as possio e.
TIE lcw rate Of fare, one cent. per
mile for the round TRIP will enable
Thousands from all parts Of the State
to a:tsnd this, which BIDS fair 70 5e tAe
gran&est reunion of old Coptederates
ever EeId this State.
III. The convention will convene
promptly at 10 q. NJ. Aug. 25 q. the
hall in Beattie'S building, corner OF
Main and Washington streets.
". The headquarters OF The division
will be in the same building. Ali
veterans are requested to register there
before the mee.Ing OF the convention.
snd secure their badges emitting them
to seats and other privileges OF the
reunion.
Y. Committees OF the hone camps
will meet veterans on the in coming
trains as well as at the depot, and give
ali information and assistance in secur
ing lodging, etc. Camps will please
advise Gov. " L Mauldin, chairman.
OF the number aud names Of delegates
il order that they may ba assigned
q1as ters on their arrival. It will
greatly facilitate the work OF the Iac2i
committee and the comfort OF the
delegates, if this IS attended 10.
VI. Sponsors Of the va:icus camps
authorized in general order No. %
will please report on arrival to Gel.
James :. Hoyt. Each camp IS earn
estly urged to have sponsor. Camps
will please carry their camp flags or
banners, as they may be needed by the
sponsors.
VII. During the reunion, at a tine
to be fixed hereafter there will be q re.
union OF the old South Carolina COM
mards CT the Confederate army By
brigades bringing together comrades
from the various commands.
VIII. II is hoped that al counties
having three or more camps not yet
organized into regiments, will do SO,
and report to these headquarters before
the reunion. The msjor general ccn-
manding urges this formation OF regl.
ments, and of many neighoorAe2d
camps, as the surest Tay OF bringing
all OF the veterans Of the division into
camps and Of keeping ptreir interest
in our worthy organization, and It's
laudable objects,
TX Camps in arrears for their dues
to me division for the years 1S95-96
and lS96-97, either Or both, will please
send thair delegations prepared to pay
their dues of cents per annun per
comra6e.
By command OF Major General G.
Irvine Walker.
James G. Holmes,
A3ju!ant General, Chief OF Stsf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
THIS SETTLES II
a D 9cretai Order and an ri joucston Issued
By Simontcn.

y
By sImonton.
There no longer seems to be the
shadow OF q doub. as to what Judge
Simonton meant by his construction
OF the meaning OF the term original
package" He Tuesday issued deere,
tai orQer in the case OF GackeGheiner
& Sons, which settles the issue IS to
whsther his definition included liquors
shipped in carload lots. The facts
we're in this case that the shippers de-
livered the bottles 10 the railroad CON
pany-each marked outno. wrapped
and they we're packed IN the car IN
sawdusE By rhe railroad company and
Idslivered to the agent 10 Florence.
When the opinion Was fled there at
once arose considerable doubt as to
whether Judge SimonIop's definition
covered sucn shipment. Tuesday
the attorneys in the csse appeared De
fore Judge Simonton ID Greenville
and he issued the following crdsr,
which shows very clearly al that he
intended 10 convey il his definition OF
nc Lts'. at.. " VIZ 80 ~, - D...;o oe
Oel.sU 0tI.es ~ AoIGt.0@' - $50. G;..,;t -
Slutt SS Gs'3tinS "a -. - 10 S;.a,.;t ~. ~.;t'
= Jour. - ~ 10y SoI-es go otLo9tI. .:,a
er and II. S. Guckenheimer, opart.
ners trading as S. Guckenheimar y
Sohs, S1, comFtSi4Sn.s, ne D sStI' - - Gs;snd M ~
St0' 90 n,c.a+.I y -. az 6.Jsr " -
u:s S,t:. '"a "a. 20, ~, - y, .aor1 an
80 A.? IL, 80 4Sa 80 .,,1a ~ - sSo,1 ~ ~ os,rSa eUd
80 go, o--,, 49, tbs,sto Haor;mg The ssaoe
3 nC - '11o 80 nc no,5,,soI fhera,
az lug a. 80 ooasid..ation 49, ~ s tba-e
oo' ~ q t1SL t>ao ,eS SoHStSTt SSISo5 80 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
E;rN-n Eirsi aid,

: Iae fire facG has again visited old
E33se& ID. TIE alarm Of fire was
given Wednesday, morning about 2
&, clock, Wan II was found that the
aSIf42n building, q large two-story
c9ick structure, containing two stores
SID the up stairs portion being used
IS 3 boarding house, situated on the
e5s. s!Ge ofthe public square, was on
&re. The building Was occupied by
Mr.. II. Z Ceim. It was completely
j6eetrcrtd. Insurance said to oe
3 Qa0; loss estimated st $4,000. The
oropersv was owned by Mrs. W.
Ip Ecfnan OF Charleston. Mr.
Grim vas insured in the sum OF $500.
J TIE loss is probably $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
La Crnnhit =. A.eHin.

A special to the Age Herald from
Huntsville, Ala, tells OF Inc fling OF
. 6!li askipg Tor an injunction against
tbe Southern Building ard Loan ss-
soei&:iGn Of ln2: pace ard pray ing for
I receiver. The petitioners are &a:o
AoeI ao8 Mrs. N&rd Sr2tton, Ct Na
con, Ga. MIS-. &&a.ie !. Lyons aad 7.
3. wilson, OF Atlanta. Ice GiII 81,
leges insolvency. The association
claims Solvency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
Mnfhnr and Narchta-,

Mrs. Tolsr and her 12-year-oid
daughter were run over end killed ca
a trostle at Red Springs, n. c., By the
!rain from Fayetteville. Tae mother
vas trying TO rescue Lhe girl, VINO got
hec feet huog as She 1as about to
jump OF. TIE mother was On the
poiGt OF Jumping, bU. stepped anG re-
In&ined vita the caiId. Tie rain
Knocked tae motbar OF TIE trsslia,
while the little girls body was Gu! up
into fragments, perhaps half toe body
dropping through the cro5sties into
ths stream below.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
n.mpio o. c sorgta j us-.ce.

i special TO tie Constitution :rcl3
J4fer3oGyille, Ga., says Gta6y r.
ol4s Charged WITH the Tur&ac O. u.
C. Euur, mecchau. o. Jsf- as2aEis.a,
YES g. ednest&y coavi"'G& . Ia1Te,@s
in tos Gcst degree. He and MS CO
conspir&-3r, Bnd Books VS. ss1-
leousG EGau.s&av, an3 ncIG e7e2 .,,ei'z
hurg IAu.s.aF cG t.e s-iGe ~ t'-.,ii
the same scsI1,l3. Tee tri&. oE :16
1neG vas one of the Q9ica9s. on r7c3rd
and rs p~omps vsTIicts rom the lu-
r;es uca with general appreciation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
p,eec.,se C..n.lp1..., suicide.

Re-. 5..gles Ia:Ss, q Baptist minis,
ter, committed suicide Ia oaeihe.d,
". yy hanging clms5&- Ia vas
foI@d by Gis wife psfcTa .;fa vas eX-
tigct, BAT diel II iaw minutes.
Yals was from DstTG:t, AilEigSG,
ara uad been ii Sheffield year. Il
is said be was at outs with tee mern.
begs Of the Baptist church Thea he
was IS years cid,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
CRISP At CHESTER.
TIE MOST EMTeR7 AIMING MEETING
IN Z MCNTH

Versc:'y at Question Between S:rsit and
EcLsu-!n ard NcLauriu scd EvsDs-
NsJ fsle, Watson scd Crun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18

The following is the weekly bulletin
OF the condition OF the weather and
crops ~ the State Issued Tuesday by
State Oo.Gyger Bauer:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-18
The CONDITION OF The STATES
FARMING INTERESTS.

The General OutIook-Weekly Bulletin OF
the Weather Burssu Issued Tuesday by
Director Raae-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
MATERIALS FOR SPRING.
Fashionable CoiOrs and Correct
styles OF Trimming.

In one or two Of The large esta blish-
ments in New York here Is always
prominent counter deyote,l To wbat are
to be the new fabric and color place
d'honneur as it we're Sometimes very
curious observer eill discern tla the
goods thus displayed are Withdrawn
within q very short time, as though
there had been ten r, he
public pulse and HE temp rature was
not what it might be- This season, so
far, the piece d'honneur has been given
to smooth. light cloths. such were
the fashion in Paris last summer. and
most exquisite are the shades in cash
mere, drap d'ete, etc. while Gue-cord
light weight blue serge is shown to be
made up most elahorately and with eX-
pensive ribbons. BY the way, let no
woman delude herself into the belief
il viii cost little to dress wen this year
Materials may seem extraordinarily
cheap, but there is every indication that
much trimming is 10 be used on walsf
and skirts alike, and yards aud yards
will be necessary to make the velvet
bands or the tiny ruffies that look so
smart and fresh.
Gray in ali the different shades is to
be greatly the rage, and the favorite
trimming, particularly on the cash.
meres. win be the graduated trimming
rows of black velvetrib bbon sewedo only
at one edge, which gives more a rutiia
look The putting on Of these bands is q
difficult task, and it must be remem,
bered that it is fashion much more
becoming TO slender than ii is 70 stout
women.
On serges silk braid will be put ON in
the same way as the velvet ribbon and
around the waist and sleeves as well
as the skirt. Three rows of either
velvet or braid are sometimes put
around the front and side breadths.
and then turned and so arranged as 70
go up the back OF the skirt to the waist
1t is claimed that this Is more becem
ing, and gives more graceful lines hnt
unless very clevecly done, it looks eN
ceedingly ungracefu. a much more
becoming style though not so new an
idea, is to trim the seams from waist
TO hem with braid or velvet sewed on
fiat. Fortunately il is at last consid
cred possible to modify fashions and
make them becoming In this age o.
the world. when dress is SO marked. 7otl
in color and design. and although III,
fat has gone forth Tor trimmed skirts
the trimming may as has been said, bt
put on in many different ways Har
nnr'e RnZaI
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
THE HIGHEST WATERFALL
The silver Threads Leap Into the
Grand Canyon OF tire Yellowstone.

The silver Threads Leap Into the
Grand Canyon OF tire Yellowstone.
On the south side of the Grand Can
yon Of the Yellowstone river. Is one Of
the highest. il moi the highest, water
falls in this country 1t is called the
Silver Thread and falls, as near as can
De calculated, 800 feet. The descent
is not perpendicular, but it is so near
il that il is hard not 70 believe that
the water does not sall straight down.
when viewed from across the cus.yon.
The water comes from mountain
stream which has lie name. It flows i'm
o northerly direction towards the cam
Won from the foot hills VI Jhe Absaroha
range ef mountains Its entire route
is through dense forests until itreaehes
the very edge Of The canyon Then t.
plunges downward with a roar in keep
m 0i,A its size, aud keeps dropping
auddropping untilthe Yellowstoner river
DeIou Is reached, 500 fcet from the
brink.
AS stated before, the descent is not
perpendicular, but 4 IS very near it,
rhe wallis Of the canyon at that par
ticular place are very rugged, and this
little stream has worn almost straight
channel down through the rocks. The
water dashes downward at a very Slight
angle, practically turning neither to
The right nor the left In several places
a rock. not as yet worn away, breaks
the steady fall Of water, forming q
Slight cascade These cascades do not
cause a real break in the descent Of the
water, so practically the falls of the
Silver Thread are the highest in the
world.
The name given these falls is very
appropriate They cannot be seen but
from the brink Of the south side o.
the canyon. which is almost mile wide
there. Although this waterfall is
feet wide from top to bottom, it does
not appear to be more than a couple Of
inches wide from the point Of observa
ton. The walls of the canyon where
these fails occur are below the vivid
coloratons, and are of dark brown
The water looks like o silver thread o.
ribbon stretched from the brink Of thy
canyon to the water below, hence The
4 name, Silver Thread Hartford (Conn
Times,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
sclENcE ~ -

-lbe barking or doss o the earth
can Pr disfinciis hel z balloonists
atan elrvat of fu nts
The waiilce- iu 8ostaa compelled
t. work ir0 IS ro dax
ana in som iiste Adays
orafternoaus of fer s. uk
There is lo,g befote Tie city council
Of Cleveland o. an ordinance providing
that an contractors who submit bids
for work must pay a minimum wage
Of si.5O per day, eight hours to eonstj-
tute days work
There has been watch making at
Coventry as long as there has been a
watch trade in England. which IS for
the last 200 years or therea bouts. There
used TO be three eenters of the English
trade. these being Liverpool, Coventry
~ ondon. Now there are practically
but two, Coventry and Birmingham.
An American named Floyd claims Il
have accidentally diseovered d sub
stance which, when ens ignited. can
not be extinguished by water OF other
means, but win burn itself ont. II i
easily and cheaply made. but the discoy-
erer, afraid of the misuse to which il
might be put refuses 70 disclose the
secret of the ingredients
That not only animals but plants
also viii have some Of their Juices or
liquids freeze in the winter time Is
well known. Twigs viii snap easily
when the thermometer is below zero
and ice crystals can be readily discerned
by the microscope But the question
asks Meehan's Monthly. is do they
freeze solid? The contention is that the
active living cells cannot do this and
still live.
The Chicago q Northwestern rail.
road employs on its entire system q. .Oe2
people az average daily wages OF 81 GO.
the Chicago Great Western a.62O AZ an.
erage daily wages Of SLs8, the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern. 3. .o2f
at average wages Of Sl.s5: tha Rock
Island, 1o,5lo at average wages of Sie7,
the Iowa Central, ,J75 at average wage.
OF Sl.75; the Des Moines. Northern a
Western at average wages of Sl.G9. the
burlington. 1890 at average wages OF
SLIT; the Chicago Milwaukee q St
Paul, 2o,245 at average daily wages al
$193.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
Gold Greek Failure

The Gold Creek Company of Elko
has now been sued by its at torneys
and others and the pending judge
ment amountin alto something over
$50, 10000. Despite the assertion that
the company is being recognized in
New York it would appear that it has
about ended its run. 1t has expend-
ed altogether some $500, 100000,
most of which has gone into surface
improvements. The operations were
conducted more on the lines of the
boom companies of early days than
anything that has occurred in 20
years. Two thirds of its expendi-
lures are said to have been for sal
aries and other outside expenses.
1t may not resume operations, but
1t has advertised northern Elko and
that section has more projectors
than for many years past; all after
gold. If the section is pos,
sessed of half the merit which has
been claimed for it, it cannot long
be kept back now with the recent i'm
proved methods of working gold
bearing ores.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
soLAce II sgAs,cKNess


Those Huar sti-erahie as BE Have the
CON tort - Company.
I = sal1 mat 70 out oi every 100
persons VINO e 20 sea suffer more
9t less rom eas'ckness, and. TAX
ing lAe nofla over, there are prob
'oly Aoueanas at this very mo
iHeH VINO are M abJeet misery
iiou, 1iiis cause net few are deferred
~ ms iaei from going % sea, even
thousA 1heif own previous experience
'e4enes them that they must Inevitably
auiief rs With some other states of
1sil lo..t distress. 50 with seasiek
@ "'et once i' 5 over, the memory
% y Us eini ana "5f-cSles iy incur
tne iih agali teatz1ug aaf toI 81 only
Nneh q ls 700 iate toeiop the boat
Ait3eash g sef.oa9a malady 20 thu
sullefsr' Y + Ftry rafe that death re-
sulIs liom - Delicate women have
ulaue voyages OF several weeks dura-
uon' sllleiin every minute Il the way,
anu releellhs apParehtly every sWalloN
oI 1000 yet terra iiFma once reached,
aPpetite stafh-' ana. aiier few days,
~ ,Face 81 s.illeflhs remains
ne'e "9uL.i oe ,lt9ls proht in review
s 'Ns '''ai's ooill-.ttiHs theories as 90
~ no ''l' - ss.''' o.iless' oht lt u q ~
iSsy w ''''' Z 'i''' ls'9 si'i1,as Who nave
'.''o 'i'e ms eN Nl'e1iehee VITA us treat
a-5 ai-'l'' : : 3 siIuS =, 's Z nervous affection
1iu io1 q s'oiuaeh disorder Al
4., .i-os, very known "fus mas been
tIleu at enc tliae ol another but none
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
Its GIory mas Departed

In the days Of IDS prosperity Bath,
Me-, had almost ffe miles 81 busy ship
yards The town had never done any
thing else for living th1a to buildand
sail ships, but il pr0spercd iu hat
Thirty or more year aeoits harbor was
always filed with hipp.ne and it's
streets were busy with rade But
there has been steady decline since the
end of the war and vivid eNemplifica-
ton OF the decay in American shipping
AZ present not one wooden vessel is
being built i'm the town, and there is
not a vessel intended tor the merchant
MARINE on the way Old ship owners
are selling their vessel property as fast
as they are able To DO so and putting
their money into other things that pay
better interest, aud unless some change
is quickly made in the economic con
ditionv of the country affecting ship
ping. it is evident thlt Bath and great
many other towns OF the ~tme character
will bc compelled 60 go out Of the bust
ness Of building ships n. y. Post
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
honest convictions.

The surest aud safest recommendation
TO the good win Of people whose friend
ship and confidence ara worth hAvng
is a straightforward aud steadfasS 10y
atty to faith and principle ENen the
most Incorporating hi@ot i not alb
solutely a fool is caps. oi appl seIat.
ING the merit and value OF such iid lf5'
to honest convictions and IS eoW I.'i
20 respect the motives and admia the
courage of the man whose course as
so directed. Nothing is ever perma-
nently lost by unsverymg allegiance
to honor and right bat ultimate failure
is inevitable where strict adherence to
these standards IS tdshly saerltc Z
through motives of expedieney. fh@sc
are simple but essential truths which
every young man who hopes 70 succeed
must build firmly and squarely into the
neutrality-suspicious. hiseharacterand
future are destined to rest Detroit
Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-16
, v,.nrinus Transeression.

Pater-Johnny, ! don't want TO see
this man. Run down and tell him I'm
not at home.
Johnny-But, fatherI thought YOU
never told lies.
Pater (solemnly)-I don't my son.
IT'S you that's going 10 tell the he
Punch,