davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

In Wednesdays ADMINISTRATIONS
same i'rnndt was hit FOR twelve safe
ones. he Philadelphia Ledger. speak
ing OF his performance. says:
NlckefN was much more effective
IMAM l'randt The former had great
an@cd and. considering he weather CON
! "itions. excellent control Of the ball.
Wh.lc Brandt was hit hard aud often.
I - TACT the way the visitors started ont
/ y io0ked rs though they were going TO
uriNc MIN 10 the bench. But he braced
un after the first inning and, though,
NJ nard. his support saved him many :,
! haSe hit. Brandt had terrific spced.
which he seemed mainly 90 depend on.
'tllnouEh 0ccaSinM.ri y he would mix
lhrn mp with few ag2raVutin.ly slow
curves. the latter being far more cffcc-
i've than his straight fast ones. What
he most needs Is practice and n heady
catcher who KNOWS the Dcciiliar.ties or
opposing batsmcn. AS 4 fielder Brandt
IS good one. He made 4 pretty catch
"Wednesday Of Il terrific drive off sim
on's bat. the force Of the ball nearly
taking him of his; feet. He went after
everything that came near him, al
though he mGht have backed IN first
base a little Oficucr and quicker"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
BIG Y.cn-uc Cu,nc. ro.dny

washington at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis
New York at Cincinnati
BOSton al Cleveland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
VIE SATEDSAE. LEAGUE.
Hig ren:uc Gnmc. ycs,cr,,,v

Chicago postponed rain.
WASHINGTON, Z; PittSburg, 4.
Boston, 1: Cleveland, /.
Cincinnati, Z: New York, 8.
Philadelphia. 3; Louisville, 9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Concluded from Second Page,

49, ts W. - ls'' " sir s ~ h~is ~ ~ Eo ~
Concluded from Second Pagc.)
er, the weeping wife, the devoted be-
trothed has looked in vain for the unre-
turning dead. The loved football is not
heard on the we'll Worn sil-slaiu in
battle and buried darkly at dead Of
night or taken wasted and cmaciated
from some eNtemporized whitewashed
hospital Now many fill nameless
graves.
Pardon me If here I repeat lines, hard
~ worthy of repetition, written in those
dark days Of gloom and uncertainty
that succeeded the days Of glorious
though unequal strife, when we knew
not what might befall and when hearts
were heavy With recent woe, as an apos-
trophe to unnumbered ones lamentcu in
every community in our southland who
never came back and who sleep in un-
marked graves:
fe army of heroes; we unknown dead,
Named not on the rolls Of glory;
Who sleep where We pilowed your Ian
guild head,
On the battlefield, weak and CORY
Or were tenderly laid III your narrow
by comrades that carved not your
story.
Ye are resting in pulselcss and sacred
repOse.
From the future no cares do we Dor
row,
The cypress is twining with laurel and
rose.
While our bosoms are swelling with
sorrow
For We brave who are taken and yet
more for those
Who are left with no hope for the
morrow.
How well done is your duty! How val
iantlv. too,
Your warfare. not ours, is ended;
And the land from whose breasts your
Na!or you drew,
And whose honor you nobly defended
Hath covered with ivy the willow and
And smiles with her tears are blended
The dear land OF your love. your old
mother asks not
From what shore of her sunny domn-
ION
Ye have come. for never shall ye be
forgot,
Tenessecan or gallant Nirginan,
AS she watches with love. each lone
hallowed spot,
Brave Texan or staunch Carolnian.
=
sand StreWn coast
From beyond the great Father Of Wa
tiers.
From mountain and plain We have come,
great host.
swept away by red battles dire
slauGhters;
He sleep unrecorded vet therefore the
most
Beloved by the South's fairest daugh-
tcrs
or the known there are hearts that
are tender and true.
For their loved and their lost ever
yearning:
There are aliars whose incense is kept
ever new,
And the flame of their memory is
burning;
For the many that slumber unknown
yes, for you
Not one home but a people are mourn
ing.
The past with your deeds of renown
cvermore
lsrndiant with memories tender.
Inc iuture hangs heavy With sorrows
i'll store,
Bitter weeping the present must rem
But the glory behind on the darkness
before
Casts the rainbow's luminous SPLEEN
dor
g martYred host, We are not unknown
one eye never sleeps nor slumbcrs,
lie looks on this earth from His san
phire throne
at the strife that our heart cncun-
bcrS.
lie "knowcth them that are His" ana
VIII own
Each star as He telcth their num-
bcrS."
MEMORABLE SCENES.
THIS day is day Of proud and happy
memories. May I be pardoncd once
again if in an address as formal | rclatt
Il personal experience OF the many
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
Sfniidilt. nrthc clubs
CIcrclnf.d u,,n r,nstnu

Cleveland, O.. May 12.-Nichols was
very effective in to-day's game and only
TOUR hits were made off his delivery. two
Ni them by Socialc%iS. Both teams
heded we'll ana the game was exciting
from the start. Score:
r. II. +.
Cleveland :. o 0 0 o. ! 0 o. O
Boston 20 Q 0 l 0 0 /. S /
Batteries: Young and thinner; Mich
oiS ana l'ergen Umpirc-Ilurst Time
i 40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14


his men as our battery stood by the
roadside awaiting orders. Presently
another shout rcnt the air-louder, wild
er.than before. Every PROSTATE resting
soldier rose and ran to the roadside.
1ondcr, i'll Il faded gray coat. on an Old
sorrcl, came Stonewnl himself. his cap
In hand, his eye bright With victory, his
hair iluttering in the wind. ;he very cy-
clone of battle. followed by his painting
staff. Talk of ovations! They were
ovations, indeed. | never knew whc-
thcr this trumpllal ride was designed
or unintentional, but certainly the rank
and file OF the army were intensely ami
mated by the sight OF their heroic and
victorious ChieftainS
II means, moreover. this Memorial
Day. justice to the living. And by this
l mean not the reverence due TO the
survivors OF SO many hard-fought fields
though | mean this in part Com
radcs, we are growing fewer year by
year. Our ranks are diminished as one
by one, at the summons OF the Great
Commander, we pass over the river to
rest under the shade Of the trees. Ger
tainly to those who yet move in active
| life the need of Difference is due. Nor
| do mean solely the homage Of gal
| lantry and gratitude that is won by tho
| fair hands OF those who have never
proved unraithful TO their country. ana
| the glory of the Southern soldicr-thc
| true patient, Self-saCridcng. peerless
women Of the SOuth--tic Memorial as
Sociations that keep green and beauti-
| iul the memories and the graves Of our
noble dead, and minister with un,:rin,.
| assiduity TO The living and sorrow!n::
Nortny are they of our hearts pro-
| foundcst devotion.
WE'RE PATRIOTS.
But mean that no attaindcr Of ;rca
! son shall attach to any who wore the
| Sray-lhat the sons ana daughters Of
| those who died for Virginia and The
South shall not hear their fathers
| branded thereby as rebels: that history
| shall be true. ana because true, lust
| ana impartial. plead for sheer sirljlly
| justice. ana TO this end. for research ara
knowledge and the dissemination ur
truth. plead that our children in
schools be taught the reasons. lie
| meaning. the facts and The results Of
| that great Strucs.lc
| Know We not, my fcllow-cnun trylurn
| that nations grow thus by conflict; ,llat
| the rude blast that shakes tie sturdy
oak causes it to strike deeper its roots
| and grapplc more firmly tho inibeC,IrG
earth? I.ot us not speak or defeat ana
! victory. The wars OF the Roses settled
| great governmental privileges and prin-
| ciples. The CrusadeS spread tho influ-
! enccs of civilization ana chiyalry leon
idas is honored far more ihan Ncrxcs,
| and Ncnophon than CamhySCs Tho
| fallen is often ultimate victor The fan
| en- cause IS never 4 lost cause in the
| sense that the struggle was all in vain
| The growth Of i:,ngl.S l liberty is marked
| by changes III dynnSticS and govern
| ment Cromwell founded no dynasty.
| his government was superseded: Vet Ills,
! mighty influence abidcs to this; day
| Scotland's heroes are l.ugland's to-day.
and the blazing glory Of Bruce ana
| Wallace illumines English history and
character. The time has passed When
. ! l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
MEMORABLE SCENES

This day is a day Of proud and happy
memories. May I he pardoned once
again if in an address as formal relate
Il personal experience OF the many
memorable scenes Of. conflict, is there
one noblcr than Winchester-of the
many leaders we so revere is there one
who so thrills as Jackson? Glorious;
Winchester! Noble men--noblcr women.
Can | ever forget the defeat of Banks,
Sunday, the 25th of May, 1862? Can
ever forget that rafting ride through
Manchester on a caisson. our horses in
fun gallon and numbering like a steam
tire engine 10 Il fire. Old men and maid
ems and little children were on the street
waving and hurrahing with tears and
smiles welcoming the victorious army of
General Jackson. This was the glory
or the warrior. What 4 magnificent
chase that was. How exhilarat ting.
How Intoxicating the shout of victory.
This was both magnificent and it was
war! Six miles beyond Winchester in
sweeping double quick, the wreck Of
defeat Strcwng the way, until In sheer
exhaustion the men were halted and
rested under the trees by Martinsburg
turnpike. After perhaps half an hour
or an hour. there rose q shout, 4 clat-
ter OF hoofs and we saw a horseman
1T full speed ga!loping along the lines
his head bare and bald. with dark pier
cling eye and hooked nose-ugly, but oh,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
StunttiiI. Of tho Clubs.

Newark " l.. PC
o." ~ y $3.50. 49,. ..'..! go
,, .i,'S,Soi' -. -. ........S 5 .Gi3
: Sl,.c,,,,. 49, -. '...... ,5S3
i ~, tntM 80 -. ......... BIS
80" ., alulu -. ........ 80 6 800
I I,oalI,, -. ...... .......5 $ .SS5
'N''"'''7 ''''.. ''.''. ......2 10 .lGI
owing TO the downpOur Of rain yes ten
GAY there was no baseball game much
10 the disappointment Of the clnnks.
Wh" were desirous Of secinl; what the
@fooniS could do with the crack Newark
| team. MI lAinEs favorable an oppOr-
| 'unItY VIII i)C presented to-day ana
VII doubtless b@ taken advantage Of by
| nose interested.
ne Victor Baseball Guide for 1897
mas neen received and is most adj
'HitAtie volume one WHICH cranks,
'""iytS an! newspaper people. rs well
=" me profession can III ufford to
som" is{n%ii advice ~ tire Players
~ 'OAil ~. Ward. iNA til" ana tho
S y ',lS'"Ic = sn"U&h L" PROV" tllc value
l,ha,,,es in ,ha,p)}yia .'t fn, * ilol =?
afJer when comes the rcl, feature of
IN ,.ul''G-l ne El>t9r Revision Of the
tIni, !, ',",e5 ~ .,ia'GHHi9nAt t'-'Srh9ll
r,j,a .,,,5,,i,iI ~. -, ',n@,"S ~ ne
,i,.s .,i,, ~ t"'.% "hEniSpi,
out Anil :, ,,iSn!,, 'i"';S ,ISi,Ha
on ~, cl4i r,,b5ss =, -, :, ~ -,
Na,lan'i, " u,rs 't'Ci iIS- H@TiseI,
| foi. iSn1." NaftnnoI yVn.,.,,r ,.'H|I,,.,,
! Interstate. Atlantic, T.x;is J~,.;,n o,,n
| vniuablr nrolmatjon ~" ''"''' "'n'F
The class & minor league teams which
cmNrloc the Atlantic ana Western I.na-
listlc ball th.ln ever, ana this improve
'Hert wi,hin the raAt year has been
carefully noted ny major league mana
| gers Whether it be the sudden devotion
"ls. Or the progress Of the game that
| evolution corlecs ana Irrrruts, M ono
| has vet polntci cut but The improve
| mont Is most Obvious, though not nee
eSSarliy 70 the satisfaction ot the sea-
SpMca MAJOR Icl&ue Wash
|
i!crt are thc le!I!nG averages of the
MAJOR l.4"ug teams up 20 ana including
~, ~, f!t'i'N ',SLtneS; l.!ni5yl!e. 300;
~, 'I!i"" :, ~; l'ronR
- - .'.3-' N'GN ti'iil: 49, I"!taSo. ."il'
,.,l2 40 = go '''1''i'' u.s.
~ -. - ~" , ,,,;, oo
I,. "ii>'uEirNl,, ."H9'
So ~ - "" - On, 80 rs toi,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

where they psny To-day
Newark at Norfolk
Paterson 1T Richmond
Reading III Hartford
I.NnGNStHr al PhiluGrlnhii-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

LOST.-On Monday night. hpril &c. about
Z p m, between ATLANTIC Hotel, Norfolk,
anu Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia
Beach, Ladies Diamond pendant. Re-
war! for return TO Clerk Atlantic, Hotel,
Norfolk. mni4-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

BOA{D-Twc single gentlemen can obtain
large, AIRY front room wish board. nj
SINAI! cost by addressing "PLEASANT
this Office. inul2-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
NOTES or THE DAY.

During the morning 4 detachment Of
the st. Mary's Cadets marched TO the
Columbia building with Il donation OF
flowers
The flags on the City hall. Vlrgininn
building and other structures ana on the
ferries were at half-mast yesterday IN
respect TO the occasion.
The public schools gave holiday in
honor Of the day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
AGENTS WANTED.

CIGAR SALESM AN--$25 10 so weekly SAL
AIRY paid. experience unnecessary; per
manent position. w. l.. KLINE CO. st.
Louis. uul!-ir. s;,, stI-im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

Walter Scott 3rodic. the pride Of
Eoanokc. has been batting nj II pos
CLIP FOR Fittshurg so far. which Is much
better thhn usual for Walter for he al
WAYS does his heaviest batting In warm
Wchihcr. bonncliy has battcd $50 He
only hnttcd hO in Baltimore the first
month 81 last season. hut struck H. 400
&at on the second Western trip.
Ntrnn&" to say. Second I;aSeman Pad
drn who could not hit at all last year.
- leading the PittSburG team with the
SUCK nAFhE battcd 36i 50 far. Denny
Lyons IS second With .G3S; Elmer Smith
w, anu RruG!ic fourth, and Donuclly is
seventh Hrodic'S fielding average Is
lupV an" l)onnelly's .92i though he has
only made three errors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
And Not a Single Atlantic League Game
Gould Be Pulled Off,
PHILADELPHIA PASSES LOUISVILLE
And the HcnncatrrS Climb Around
Cleveland 1nu New York The an.
CLANS Hncli iva the second division
-N"Ics ANA Gon,nhrnt. The came
To.alny-Ihr Hnttrrics

Yesterdays Games.
acknowledgements, rain.
observation-disclosures rain.
Hartford Reading, rain.
LancaStcr-A thtrtiCs, rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

SALESMEN for cigars: Sl2a monthly and
expenses: old established housc, expert |
ence unnecessary. I. {. RiSNOH CO, |
St LOUIS. apr22-WG, II su-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

Ono hundred dose one dollar IS peculiar
70 and true only. Of Hoods Sarsapa rila.
1t Is economy TO buy Hoods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

LIBERAL REV ARD for return or Iadys
Gold Watch, lost Sunday morning be-
tween iEninbietun avenue ana ferry or
on i}ramhi,tun car Address ~. O."
Firginian l.ilcc. ap27-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

WANTED. -Postion by licensed druggist.
years experience, can furnish best ref
eNenceS Address M" this office.
mnl3-2tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

NANTEp.-Posi TO do any kind OF Of
flee work. Address W. al. this office.
ulal3-2It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

st. Louis. apr22- we, Fl Su-1n
Observation-Disclosures Office Assistant
and Correspondents here. either lady or
gentleman; salary $3.50 Enclose sG.lf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope TO w /.
+ BROWN, GEM Manager, care Daily Nir-
eininn rny,i-.W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

WANTED a HOUSE TO BUILD. fanny
kind, will hu.id i, according 10 plans and
SpecliCa tons. to give satisfaction IN
every respect: cheap II can be built
for living price, country or city; work
thankfully received; executed with dis
patch. w II. WHITEHURST, CarpeIi-
ter. II cove street city. niali-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

WANTED. 10 good men to DO CnnvaSs.ng.
Apply at office 800 Church street, up
stairs, between 1900 ana 200. inal2-3t~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
WANTED.

STEWARD WANTS PLACE Competent
man, young, active, wants position as
steward hotel or steamer or something
In Ihut line; not too choice OF. work: pre-
pared Ia furnish high references. Ad-
dress. care Nirgin!an, STEWARD.
mclt-3l"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
$1,000. The prizes viii be distribute &C
equally among the regular players.

Pitcher Cogan was very much disnu-
pointed that he did not make Il better
showing in his first game. He said he
never used TO have any trouble control
ing the ball ana feels sure he can do
very much better work than he show
tu. CoEan IS Al earnest. amht ions
young man Of fine habits and beat ),
number OF National League teams when
pitching for Paterson. His anxiety 10
10 we'll the first time he had Il chnnc,i
10 pitch doubtless made him nervous
and caused his urstcadncss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

NANTED.-For the summer months.
small cottage near Ocean View. Address
COTTAGE, N.rStnian office. mall-lWt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

as fgsR CEIECKS N SIN HOURS;
AND -rsCuliE.S IN DAYS. At
a - ESE " Drug store is Church street,
Norfolk. Va. ,:.r2-Gin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14
The batteries to-day will be pfanmil-
Ter ana licydon; Whitlock aud Ernie
Hodge.

The Suffolk Club OF the Sou thcastcrp
League having failed to o,ganiZc. mat
terS look rather critical for the little or
ganization. though it is to be hopcd
some method will he found to keep il
IN existence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

billy SharsiE writes Manager Smith
that the Athletics will not be able Ia
play Norfolk in Gloucester on Sunday,
10Th instant. rs scheduled. but SAYS
chances arc good for the Sunday games
scheduled later on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-14

1t IS hard luck? If not. What is IL?
Rain. defeats and misfortune are crowd
ms us heavily. Let us hope the bad
spell will give place To bright and ioyr,!
news from the BroomS on their am
preaching trip away from home
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-10

which prevents close contact of the
foot with the glass.
A later theory, propounded by
Hooke, was that flies stick to the glass
by means of viscious fluid substance
which exudes from the hairs in their
feet. This theory was thoroughly in
vestigated II years ors so ago by DR..
Rombout, who demonstrated that it
was only partly sound, for though
these hairs do certainly exude an oily
fluid, the fluid is not sticky and does
not harden when dried.
1t is to DIR. Rombout's experiments
that science owes what is now regard
ed as the true theory of the walking
of flies on smooth substances, that
they hang on by the help of capillary
adhesion-the molecular attraction be-
tween solid and liquid bodies. By a
series of nice ca1cu1ations-such as
weighing hairs and measuring their
diameters, and immersing the cut end
of a hair in oil or water to make it ad-
here when touched to g1ass-Dr.
Roumbout proved that capillary at
traction would uphold a fly were it
four-ninths as heavy again as it is at
present. It is true that the foot-hairs
are very minute, but as each fly is said
to be furnished with ten or twelve
thousand of them, we need not be sur
DriSed a whar thew can do
Reasoning from this theory, we
might conclude that flies find it diff
cult to mount a glass lightly damp
ened, because of the repu1sion between
the watery surface and the oily liquid
exuding from the feet; and we might
likewise expect them to be impeded by
a slight coating of dust, because the
spaces between the hairs would be
filled with dust. Careful observation
seems to confirm these differences.
When we see fly making his toilet,
he is not, as we might suppose, clean
ing his body, but his feet, so that they
may the more readily adhere. Every
one has noticed how quick a fly takes
flight, even when he has been doing
half an hour in the same position.
This new theory makes it easier to un-
derstand how he can so readily detach
himself; for the air-pressure theory
and the gum theory both implied
more or less effort in releasing his feet
from their involuntary hold
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-10

Pierre Lorillard has just returned
from abroad. Pierre does not like our
politics, under which he has managed
to lay up competency of a score or
two of millions. He said: 81 am dis
gusted with American politics. don't
think shall remain here. have lust
come from London, and there 1 find
that sums of money, big amounts of
money, are idle, because no safe in
vestncnts present themselves. Money
can be had in London for per cent,
yet millions lie idle. You cannot get
the London financier to consider a
proposition to invest in America, not
if you offer him 20 per cent. Aud it is
all due to the unsettled condition of
our politics. l tell you, it will ruin
the financial advancement of this
country to be constantly shifting from
one political policy to another"
Mr.. Lorillard said he should return
to England in the spring.
We agree with Pierre only about
the shifting business, and as soon as
the people of this country get the gov
eminent out of the hands of such peo-
pie as Pierre, and we have some per
cent. money of our own, we will en-
deavor to find some means of keeping
it that way.
No, Pierre, we don't want any Eng
lixh money at 2 per cent. or at any
other price. We want some american
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-10

Every time you write the woro "ther in
ionghand you make nine strokes of the pencil
nine distinct muscular movements Thine"
requires II; distinguish" 80 They are
written with ONE STROKE each in the Brief
system OF Shorthand, method as simple as IL
Is orlei' and as legfble as 1t is simple. Think
how much more you might accomplish IL the
UNNECESSARY ENERGY required by longhand
were expended In other ways. n hours study
day through the summer will give you a won
derful advantage in next years school work.
Special course for students and teachers. by
the uthor, Geo. E. Dougherty, n his school.
70 hip'as ve., also special course by mail
enabling one to begin at once to make practI
cal use OF the art. Call or write with stampl
or literature including first lesson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-10

lyon wish to be relieved from jury duty,
but you haven't given q good reason" said
the judge.
ITS public spirit" said the unwilling
talesman ION the score Of economy. 1
have dyspepsia, Judge, and I never agree
with anybody. If I 60 on this jury there
viii be disagreement, and the county will
have to go to the expense of new trial"
Excused" said the judge.-THE GREEN
BAG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-10

The abuse in recent years of the writ
of injunction is direct blow, first, at
State rights, and second, at the right
of trial by jury. This abuse has been
invariablyin the interests of great cor
porations and under the pretext of
protecting property rights. Every
thing must yield to property rights.
Individual right, constitutional right,
must go down before property right
If this right be vested in powerful
corporation. That seems to be the
philosophy of injunction.- IN. y. Free
maH'S Journal