davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

y
Ugodowc6w manifestacya ia
k~ompromituje W wysokim sto-
pniu W oczach rzadu, jakotez
" oczach tego dworskiego
stronnictwa, z kt6rego ma.
tchnienia zaszla zmiana meto
dy W t~raktowaniu zywiolu pol.
skiego, wkluczonego w pan.
stwo car6w. Wobec rzadu i
wobec stronnictwa tego, "a.
slugujacego ma naive ,,uch-
tomCzyk6,o' God ksiecia Uch,
tomskiego, kt6ry najpierwszy
z mysla zmiany melody wy.
stapi}), podawali sic oni "a
wiernych tlumaczy aspiracyj
spo}ecze1stwa, wytrzez wionego
z rojeh, u~zdrowionego ma u
mysle, ME pragnacego czego
innego iak tylko sluzyc Rosy
wiara i prawda, siowem, zlo-
jalizowanego wzdluz, W pc,
PRICK, ma wysokosc i ma gle
bokosc. Wysunieto naprz6d
Mickiewicza i pokazafo sic, ze
wszystkc to nieprawda. Sic.
pym bylby najprzychylniej Ola
zmiany melody usposobiony
Moskal, gdyby ME dostrzeg},
BE tax samo jak Wielopolski
re stronnictwem swojem W r.
G3, stanowia oni W spolecze1
stwie polskitm sztab bez woj
ska - glove bez tu}owia. Cru
DO ich to kompromituje. w
Warszawie hodujaca sic PREY
S1ouie fila telimenizmu Jest
W konsternacyi. Czionkowie
jej zchodza sic, naradzaja,
wzdychaja i nadziejs GAIA PREY.
wiazuja do kontrmanifestacyi
szykowanej ma przybycie cara
W sierpniu a majacej Ia zada.
ME przyemienie i przygfusze
ME manifestacyi Mickiewiczo.
wskiej. Ola owej kontrmani-
festacyi, wyleglej W inwencyj
nym m6zgu p. Ludwika Cor
skiego, zlozy} sic jua komitet,
kt6ry uzyskai aprobate maj.
wyzsza, zamianowanym oraz
zostai komitetu tego prezes W
osobie margr. Wielopolskiego.
To-aW right. Mkt PREY tel
okazyi w}asciwiej i charakte.
rystyczniej ma czele fgurowac
by ME m6gl. Gdyby ME list,
Mai Wielopolski, trzeba by ma
to miejsce wynalesc kogo in.
nego, a to by}oby trudno, bar.
do trudno. Jest on W tym
razie, re wzgledu ma te kome.
dye, mezem opatrznosciowym.
Pytanie: jakiej komedya ia
bye ma naturyl Nature zde.
terminowal podszept, przynie.
stony przez echo z niw ukrai1-
skich. Pc zniesieniu poboru
procentowego, inaczej, kontry-
bucyi powsta6czej, W zacho
dnio'po}udniowych guberniach
przyszlo komds ma mysl wy.
wdzisczyc sic sic "a dobro
dziejstwo to carowi fundacya
jego imienia, tn TAXA, 6wdzie
inaks, jak mp: stypendium,
szkola, szpital, cerkiew, i t. p.
lego rodzaju projekty znaj.
duja przyjscie re wzgledu ma
note W czarnej ksiedze ola
tych, co by ME przyjeli. Tacy
notuja sic jake nie6tagomadio-
&nWs albo zdoumyszlennWe. No
ia taxa jest postrachem ma
dbajacych o sk6rs wiasns oby,
wateli. Przyjmuja przeto bez
dyskusyi projekty tego rodza-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

ola tego, ably to zabifo tamto.
Ma manifestacye kontrmanife.
stacya.
Koptrmanifestacya celu juz
W poiowie dopieia przez to, Ae
umozliwi}a rzadowi ogranicze.
ME naplywu skiadek ma pom.
mix Mickiewicza. Komitet
pomnikowy zwr6ci} sic do l.
merety6skiego o p~ozwolenie
Gu mas beg pozwolenia palcem
kiwnac ME mozna) mianowa.
mia poborc6w ma prowincyi.
Imerety6ski, poniewaz by to
paralizowa}o zbieranie ska.
dek ma upominek Ola cara, a
przytem, wciagne}oby do sklad.
kowania ma pomnik wlosciaG
stwo, pozwolenia odm6wil. Pc
zwolenie co do pomnika tyczy
sic scisle dziennik6w, kt6rych
wloscianie ME czytaja. Co sic
zas upominku ola cara tyczy,
zostana oni wydani ma passive
poborcza, dziaaajaca ma wz6r
owej oslawionej ,,do5rouolqej"
ofiarnosci, wywolywanej przez
czynownik6w "a czas6w Ale.
ksandra III i Aleksandra Ill.
ISkutkiem oiarnosci owej sta
maj pomnik Aleksandra III W
Czestochowie j weszla do Ger.
xvi rozlicznych, do kredensu
ii do skarbca carskiego moe
wielka obraz6w, kielich6w, tao,
pofmisk6w i r6znych innych
mniej lub wiecej kosztownych
sprzet6w i naczy6. Czegos
podobnego spodziewae sic ma
ley i obecnie celem pokaza.
mia, re lud wiejski W Polsce ME
z Mickiewiczem, ale z carem
trzyma. L powodu kopieiko.
wego sk&adkowania ma pom.
mix, zajmujacego Gale W dzien
nikach warszawskich szpalty,
dis juz publicystyka mo.
skiewska zaznacza r6znice po-
misdzy ludnoscia miejsks a
wiejska, t~wierdzac z naciskiem,
ze ia o~statnia, gieboka ola rza-
du wdziecznoscia "a dobro.
~dziejstwa jake zlal ma MIA
przejeta, stanowczo jest ola TO,
syjskiej pa1stwowej idei pc.
zyskana. Poczyna sic ma no.
wo, zaniechana W latach osta.
tnich z powodu bijscyoh W o
czy przeciwnych dowod6w,
stara Spiewac piosenka. Mech.
by Moskale bodaj ma probe
ME wtracali sic przez try bic,
FACE miesiace do skiadkowania
ma pomnik ola Mickiewicza i
ma upominek Ola cara, zoba.
czylibysmy, lie by ch}opi ma
nazwi.ko pierwszego a ma ma.
jestat drugiego dali.
A powinniby to zrobic Ola
tego. re nastepca Hurki, kieru.
jacego sic wlasna VIOLA, TUNA
czacego, uzupe}niajacego i o.
krawujacego prawo jak mu
sic podobaio, zapowledzlaf ma
wstepie rzqdy pra,0a. Zapo.
wiedzia} je - obecnie zas OBJ.
jezdza prowincye i wszedzie
zapowiedz to powtarza pred.
stawiajscym sic mu wyzszym i
nizszym urzsdnikom. Czyz
oni sic do tego z~astosujs9 -
czy zastosowac sic 50 W sta.
nie?.... Raj, obok praw pl.
sanych jest prawo zwyczajo.
we, powt6re, wszelkie pra.
wo podlega tlumaczeniu. Kt6z,
jezeli ME urzednicy, pozosta
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

re swych czynnosci, sklada.
nych namiestnikowi Afryki
wschodniej, prawdziwe okoli.
cznosci fa}szowa} i przekreca}.
Petersa bronili adwokaci dr..
Koffka i Gundlach. Pc roz-
poczeciu rozprawy, oswiadczyf
prokurator, &c w interesie RIA.
du ley jasne i publiczne wy
swietlenie czyn6w oskarzone-
go. Tribunal uchwali} roz.
prawe przeprowadzic PREY
drzwiach otwartych, a vice
publicznie.
L aktu oskarzenia, kt6-y ma
stepnie odczytano, wychodzi,
ze Peters w roku 1891 kaza}
powiesic pewnego murzyna, a
W roku 1892 jedne murzynke.
q dow6dca kolonij murzy6-
skich, Malamia, vidal sic W
wojue, chociaz ME mia} ku tie.
mu zadnego powodu, a W roku
1892 sfa}szowai sprawozdanie,
przesiane swemu prze}ozone-
mu.
Oskarzony Peters ME PREY
znaje sic do why. Wedle wy
danych mu polece6, ME wolno
mu byio wprawdzie podejmy.
wac przedsiebiorstw wojen-
nych ma wieksza skale, W lynn
wypadku z Malamia musia} to
uczynit. Wedle Jego zapatry.
wanna przys}ugiwalo mu pra.
wo rozpor1adzania zyciem i
smiercia przebywajacych W je-
go kolonii murzyn6w, o lie CT
ME nalezeli do wojska, ma kt6.
rego stall czele. Mieszkajace
IN niego kobiety zostaly mu
niejako darowane, a ma ich zy.
genie zrobi} je swemi s}uga.
mi. Murzyna Mabroka kazal
powiesic, albowiem obawia{
sic codziennie napadu Waron-
gov. Stanowisko bylo niebez-
pieczne. Jednej nocy popel.
Mono kradziez z w}amaniem
W budynku stacyjnym. Peters
zaalarmowai natychmiast Gala
stacys i zagrozil smiercia spra.
wcy, gdyby sic sam do why
ME przyzna}. Mabroka wca-
lie ME podejrzywa1; pc uply-
vie pewnego czasu, gdy zla.
PIANO go ma kradziesy papie-
ros6w, przyzna} sic Mabrok,
ze i owa kradziez z w}amaniem
popeini3. Musia} tedy Peters,
ably zachowac swa godnose,
wykonac to, co zapowiedzia}, i
dlatego kazai Mabroka powie.
sic. Naczelnika wojsk swo.
ich, Bronsarta, ME powola{ do
wykonania tego wyroku, albo-
wien uwaza} to sprawe "a akt
ncywilnego" rozporzadzenia.
sprawie obwinie6, il W
spos6b nieludzki katowal trzy
murzynki, jedne z Mich powie-
sill i z Malamis wojns rozpo.
czaf, u~sprawiedliwia sic Pc.
tiers, ze dziewczeta te uciekly
do Malamii, kt6ry odm6wif
ich wydania. - Wydaf je do.
piero wtedy, gdy ostrzeliwac.
kaza1 jego siedzibe kartacza-
mi. Dziewczeta skazal ma pla-
fgi. Sfuzsca Gajodjo zosta}a.
najpierw skazans ma kare vie.
zienia, kt6rs dopiero, gdy u.
ciekia, zamienil ma kare smier-
CT. ko1cu zaprzecza Peters
twierdzeniom, jakoby sprawo.
zdania do namiestnika falszo.
wal. o tenn, re Bronsart sprze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
ARTYKUf
pOtrzebny W kazdym dOmu.
: . d d 4 d
Rqz spr6bovdne - saiosSe uzy,cane.

Rqz spr6bowdne - sa,os=e uzy,oane.
KAzDA RoDzINA bedzie sic czuia szcze-
sliwsza, uzywajac. PREY praniu bielizny
"OCzYscIcIELA", kt0ry bielizny ME nisz-
czy, praczkom oszczedza czasu / zmecze.
MIA ! zmienia dotychczasowa ciezka pra
&c, W bardzo przyjemna rozrywke. Bic
LIMA tax wyprana, odznacza eie szczeg6l-
ma biafoscia, wyprasowana zas ma piekny
pofysk. Spr6buj choc raz tylko, przesy-
fajqc ~ cent. W Z~nacZkach pocztowych
(Stamps) pod adresem: L. M. MUCHA,
Mgr, SOUTH BEND, IND, a odwrotna
poczta dostaniesz kawafek "OczYscIcIE
la" wystarczajacy ma cztery (4) duze pra-
mia wraz zsposobem uzycia / w~szelkiemi
o~bjasnieniami. Pisz zaraz. a ME pozafu-
jesz.
PO1RZEBA zaraz obojga pici AGEN-
TOW da sprzedszy. Q3-sLgO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
WAITS RIVER.

John and Mia Locke accompanied
by their cousins, Will and Beth Locke
returned to Holden, Mass, last Frida!
Mrs. Warren Curtis is seriously il
and is being cared for by Miss Martha
Drury, an experienced nurse.
B. G. Niles was at home from Mont
pelier last week for a short visit
Miss Sawyer is teaching the village
school and Miss Folsom in district No.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Niles and son
Carl visited in Randolph the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Doloph and
daughter Lillian visited at his broth.
er's, H. w. Doloph, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Tobey, member OF
the New England Evangelistic Asso.
citation will speak at East Orange next
Sunday morning and at this place at
1.30 p. M, and also in the evening.
She will conduct services several eve
nings during next week. A good at
tendance is desired
G. H. Page and family and Mrs. Jen-
ME Kimball and daughter retu rned to
Haverhill, Mass, Monday accompanied
by Miss Ella Parker to her home in
Lynn, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley of Wash
ington visited at S. F. Locke's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Martin of Will
Jamestown spent Saturday at d. S. Fol
SONS.
H. J. Locke went to Wells River
Monday as principal of the high school
at that place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
CORINTH.

Did we 60? OF course we went to
the Fair, all of us one day, most of us
two and some of us three, and didn't
we see lots of folks and have lots Of
fun, we'll | should smile.
Aside from the Fair matters were
rather dull for the week. Some of the
farmers are cutting fine crops of rowen
and few of them are digging potatoes
which 50 far as reported are a slight
crop and rotting badly.
Have had two or three slight frosts
but this week opens warmer with pros
pect of fine weather.
The Academy school opened this
week Monday morning with a good
attendance. Miss Daley will find
heavier contract than she had last
summer but we predict that she will
get away with it.
Our former tOwnsman, Harley L.
Hanson and family bave been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. HIS. sister,
Mrs. a. p. Cooke. Mr.. II. was a long
time with the late G.. G. Cooke at this
place but for several years has been
travelling for Brown, Durrell Il Co. of
Boston, and is rated as one of the most
popular and successful statesmen Oh
the road.
The movement for repairing the Cen
ter church is, thanks to the assistance
of many, (and the enmity of a few.
going on successfully, and work will
be commenced soon, so as to have the
building in good shape for winter 1t
is very gratifying to observe that all
denominations are represented on the
subscription list and in the congrega.
tons, showing a laudable desire to lay
aside personal preferences and give
the old First church new lease Of
life.
Mr.. Will Pratt of Franklin has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. B. b. Scribner,
and other friends in this vicinity He
returned home Tuesday accompanied
by Chauncey Currier, who will take
in the Franklin County Fair this week
Hon. c. c. Sargent has secured a
place for his ward, Harry Hanson, at
Mr.. E. S. Carpenters where he wilI
doubtless find a pleasant home.
Rufus Hood has bought the Norris
place near the meadow meeting house,
from F. D. Willis, where his father,
Geo. Hood, and family reside.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
CHELSEA.

John H. Osborne, a mechanical en-
gineer of Cleveland. Ohio, accom-.
panied by his wife, has been spending
some weeks at the hotel on a visit 10
his native town. By his generosity the
burial lot adjoining the West Hill
meeting house has been much enlarged
and in the new portion he is erecting q
monument in his family lot.
/. H. Perry, plumber and tinsmith,
from Concord. n. H.. has moved into
G. A. DensmOre's house near the ron
bridge, and has his store in the new
block
Assistant Judges Nm H. Kibby and
Henry w. Fits were in town some
days ago and decided to improve the
sanitary condition of the court house
and the clerks and J. X. Darling's
law office by putting into the building
running water. Henry O. Bryant and
Amos b. Wright are digging a ditch to-
convey the water from a spring on Mrs
Philena Davis, land.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Allen are spend
ing a vacation in Greensboro. Because
of the pastors absence no services
were held last Sunday and none will
be held next Sunday at the NJ. E.
church
Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Powers return
ed last week Tuesday from three
weeks vacation at Saratoga, the wa
tiers of whose springs Mr.. Powers con-
sidered very beneficial to his health.
Charles H. Cambridge, principal of
Peacham Academy, was in town re-
Gently, the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
John B. Bacon.
Miss Lyle Tracy has gone to the
Montpelier Seminary to school.
Blanche Townsend will attend Kim
ball Union Academy at Meriden, n.
H., this fall and intends to take full
course.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs O. B. Cope
land and their son Fred from Randolph
arrived in town to visit his mother.
Mr.. Copeland returned Sundey night
to resume on Monday his duties as
cashier of Randolph National Bank.
Harry J. Corwin of Lowell and Vim
ton A. Corwin Boston arrived Satur-
day to spend the Labor Day vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
R. Corwin.
Elbridge Newton of Somerville,
Mass, on Saturday joined his wife,
Mrs. Adelaide (VeasieJ Newton, who
is visiting at J. \. r. Corwm's. her
uncle.
Hon. j. X. Darling and wife return
ed Saturday from several days visit
with friends in East Corinth.
At a quiet wedding Wednesday noon
Dr. Geo. J. Helmer was married to
Miss Gail c. Hood. c. d. Barnes
carried the bridal couple to the train
which conveyed them on their trip to
Canada. Afrer months vacation DR..
Helmer will resume his practice in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis rode
over from Bethel Saturday and return
ed Sunday forenoon, his mother. Mrs
Geo. l.. Stow, accompanying them for
a weeks visit.
Byron Berry, who returned from his
Buffalo trip Thursday, Aug. 26th.
started on Tuesday of last week ac-
by his wife and children
and a western cousin to make a carriage
trip through the White Mountains.
The trustees have placed in the
library a handsome oil painting of
Hon. Alden Speare of Newton. the
donor of the library building.
Mrs. Emeline Waterson has returned
from a fortnights' visit i'm Williams
own.
{. l. Hood and wife and Julian Hood
IF Lowell were in town Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last - years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo. O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
WIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls CatarIh Cure is taken internally,
acting direcly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures piles, ScaIds, Burns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

my life. | feel like new person, per-
fectly strong. / give the Compound
all the credit. / have recommended it
to several of my friends who are using
it with like results. 1t has cured me
of several female diseases. Iwould not
do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies
for anything. There is no need of SO
much female suffering. Her remedies
are a sure cure "-MRs. ELLA KRINER,
Knightstown, Henry Co., Ind
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
STANFORD.

The mean temperature for the month
of August was 62.S2, being $40 less the
average for % years The highest in
% years, 70.39 in 1875, and the lowest
in 1894, 6043, thus making the month
just passed the coolest but one is %
years, The precipitation for the
month, 6.32, being 2.40S above the
average for % years. the greatest, S.85,
in 1892, and the least, IA, in 1882. On
the whole a cold wet month.
Potatoes are rotting badly.
Mrs. Ada Couner and son of Massa-
chusetts are visiting her brother, Her
bert Hathorn; and family.
w. F. Scribner is doing a Job of
work for II. A. Stickney.
Mr.. William Hathorn of So. Wood
stock made flying visit to his son,
Herbert Hathorn.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That ;S uhat IL uac rooda for
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
WEST NEWBURY.

Miss Bessie C. Tyler goes to Hudson,
N. H., to teach her seventh term of
school in that town. Miss Tyler has
a position in the graded school at Hud-
son Centre.
Mr.. J. b. C. Tyler, who hadethe mis-
fortune to puncture his hand with a
nail, had serious time, but is now
slowly improving.
The friends of Mrs. Joel Putnam
were pleased to see her at church last
Sunday after an absence of over a
year, on account of poor health. l.
Mr.. Torrey of Sharon, Mass, is in
town for few days.
The notice of the birth of a daugh-
ter Aug. Goth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Flanders, in last weeks paper, should
HAYS read to Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Elan
ders, formerly of Barnet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

Small precautions often preve mt great
mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are very small pills in size, but are most
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troubles,
They cure constipation and headache and
regulate the bowels A, r. Clarke; G. l..
Andrews, NewbUry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10
MRS. KRINER'S LETTER
About Change Of Life.

81 suffered for eight years and could
find no permanent relief until one year
ago. My trouble was Change of Life.
tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and relief came almost i'm
mediately. Ihave taken two bottles of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

Nothing could be more primitive than
the way the water supply for fires was
secured. Holes, about six by eight feet.
we're dug in the streets above the aque-
duct logs, and this space was boxed with
stout plank on the sides and ends, and
tight bottom put in. The aqueduct log
ranthrOugh this box. A hole was bored
into the log, and plug with a long end,
which could be reached from the street.
inserted. In case of needed use for fires
the plug was drawn from the log, the
box then filled up with water, which the
engines drafted and played upon the fire.
When the water became all drafted out
of the box, as always happened at large
fires. the engine waited until it filled up
with water again. Inscriptions on build
ings and walls near these holes We're the
s uides to firemen. and one of these still
remains. cut into a stone of the outer
wall of the old burying ground between
Newton and Concord streets.
The old Haymarket square station.
through whose portals so many have
passed. is no more. Its last vestige has
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

The "Bicyclists Best Friend" is famil o.
lar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
always ready for emergencies While "A
specific for piles. il also instantly relieves
and cures cuts, bruises. salt rheum. ecze-
ma and all affections of the skin. 1t
never fails. A. T. Clarke; G.. /. Andrews.
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-10

egetable Com
pound, three
boxes of Pills
and have also
sed the Sana-
tive Wash,
n and must
VA say, l have
" never had
. anything
help SO
much, /
better health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-25
FARMERS IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Holding Cotton for Higher Prices
North Carolina Convict Farms.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., November
2i-(Special)-Your correspondent has re-
Gently passed through Wake and Harnett
counties, and there seems to be a better
spirit amongst the farmers there than
i'm the eastern part Of the State. They
raise more home supplies, according to
the size OF their farms than the farmers
of this section do, and are therefore more
Independent at home. Farmers are not
selling more Of their cotton than they
are compelled to sell TO pay guano bills.
and the like. At almost any small farm
there may be seen bale or two OF cot
ton sheltered and waiting for better
price.
Stopping a day at Wake Forest. your
correspondent found that institution
flourishing. There are not quite as many
students as there were last year. but all
are doing good work, and the health
record is fine.
News comes from Ahoskie. BERTHE coun-
ty. that Professor Herbert Aiken, prin-
cipal Of the High School there, died few
days ago. He was a student in Vine
Hill Male Academy here a few years ago,
and left Wake Forest College last June.
He was a promising young man, and his
death was peculiarly sad.
An order has been given at the Gale
donia State farm. near Tillery, that all
convicts must take off their hats TO the
guard. The guards are mostly negroes,
and one white convict refused to doff
his hat to a negro. He was transferred
TO a farm near Weldon, where most Of
the white convicts are at work.
1t is stated on good authority that the
white and black guards eat together at
the same table. There is great dissatis-
faction all over the State at the manage
ment of the penitentiary.