davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
MRS. HOFFMAN REELECTED.


Again Chosen President Of the Missouri W.
&. 4. u.-Delegates to National Vonven-
ti0n.
CARRoLiroN, No., Oct, AIT yester-
DAYS session of the W. G. T. L. con-
ventlon Mrs. {. T., llorrman was re-
elected president, with but one dis
senting vote, Mrs Ingalls,, of St.
Louis, was elected vice president with
majority of two over Mrs. Williams.
Miss Ellen Morris, of Kansas City, was
elected corresponding secretary and
Mrs, Glazier was elected treasurer.
The following delegates to the ma.
tional W. c, I. U, col vntion were
chosen; Mrs, Laura Boleyn, Mrs.
Sarah Nutter Mrs. Nell Burger, Mrs.
NJ. Il. Galliday and Mrs Hayes; dele.
gate-at-large, Mrs. George Reynolds,
Carrollton. Delegates to the worlds
convention ut Toronto, Mrs, Glazier,
Mrs, Callie Howe, Miss Il. D. Morris.
The next convention will be held al
Poplar Bluffs. Twelve hundred dol
lars was pledged to the work by the
convention,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct "A case of
more than ordinary Importance to the
old soldiers Of Kansas will be argued
in the state supreme court next Fri.
day. practically involves the ques.
ton as to whether inmates of the state
soldiers home at Dodge City shall be
disfranchised at elections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
H.nred ~ Her Nesro CompanIcn !.

CowAN's DEPOT, Va, Sept. SO.-ln
the Massanutan mountains, six miles
east OF here, several hunters found the
body Of Peb Falls, a notorious white
woman, dangling at the end of rope
fastened to the limb Of u tree. 1t is
supposed that the woman was hanged
BY negroes, who have been her COM
panions lately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. Frank Il.
Stewart, of Kansas City, not discour,
aged in his effort to bring about some
changes at station A, Kansas City, yes.
terday filed charges against Assistant
Postmaster Seidlitz on behalf of ten
carriers. They represent tyranny and
harsh treatment as their lot under the
assistant postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

McCooK, Neb, Sept. so.-The resi-
dence of Edward Fitzgerald, at South
McCook. burned last night John Fit1-
gerald, the aged father of Mr.. Fitzger-
aid, was in bed and, being unable to
help himself, was burned to death.
The family was absent at the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
STAFFLEBACkS SENTENCED.
Notorious Galena, Kan, Family Must Serv,
Long Penitentiary Sentences.

Long Penitentiary Sentences.
COLUMBUS. Kan, Oct. 1.-The Static.
back family was sentenced yesterday,
Ed and George Stattleback, convicted
of murder in the first degree, were
given life sentences in the peni.
Tertiary, and old Mrs. Stattieback, who
was convicted as an accessory, got
81 years. Under the Kansas law
there is no capital punishment. They
murdered Frank Galbreath at Galena,
Kan, last June, then robbed the body
and threw it into an abandoned shaft.
Mike Statiieback was in Jail for bur.
glary at that time, hence was not i'm
plicated in the Galbreath murder. He
pleaded guilty of burglary and was
sentenced to five years imprisonment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

CHICAGO, Sept 3O.--The ssth annual
convention of the Fire Underwriters
association of the northwest opened
here yesterday. The membership re.
ported by Secretary Mum showed an
admission Of go new members, Is sus-
pensions and deaths Tor the past
year, leaving the membership at SID,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
A NEW RECORD.
star Pointer Wins Great Race at Spring.
field, H., before $4,000 People.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct In a race
that was witnessed by at least 5000
people, Star Pointer, on the Illinois
state fair grounds yesterday after.
noon, not only maintained his reputa
ton as the king OF PAGERS by beating
Joe patchcn, but he also lowered the
worlds pacing record in race by hall
a second, making a mile in 300 4, the
record in race having leen 2;Ol,
which Star Pointer made on Saturday,
Septeml err is. at indianapolis, when
he defeated Joe Patchen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
TRADE REPORT.


Business In the Quarantined Districts Re.
maining at y standstIll.
NEW YORK, Oct, 2.-Bradstreets re-
port says:
General trade Is marked by increased activ-
ity In wool hides, iron and steel and their mnn-
ufactured products, but business In the quar-
nntined districts remains at q standstll, and
at oil except few northwestern distributing
cenlers In the spring wheat states where bus-
ness is relatively most active there is check
TO the demand for dry goods hats and clothing
Favorable reports come from region extend
ing from Knoxville TO St Paul and from Omaha
to Milwaukee. The tendency is to increase es-
Inmates Of the wheat crops and increase the
probable yield Of cotton.
The price movement shows long list Of I'M
changed quotations this week, including vari-
gu, Iron and steel staples, wool, hides, print
cloths lumber, nails, copper, pork, beef, coffee
and sugar Increases are confined to nomi-
nal advance for anthracite coal % cents for
Bessemer pig IRON fractional gains for leaf to-
baccO, naval stores butter, lard and another
advance for wooden goods, Potatoes have re-
acted from the extremely high prices at the
west and cotton is further of. Lead is lower,
as are corn, outs and -four, In sympathy with
wheat, which dropped two cents on Brad
streets reported increase OF nearly 10, 900 900
bushels In the worlds visible stocks
Wheat flour included as wheat exports
from both coasts OF the United States and
Montreal this week slightly exceeded those Of
last week, the total agrregatins 599i.246 BUSH
una.t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

ATHENS, Oct liking George has in
yited NJ. Zaimis to form cabinet and
he has consented. lis acceptance will
probably cause split among the Del
yaan,sts, Of which party he is mem.
Der.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

Mr.. B. P. McAllister, Of Harrodsburg,
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes:
~ could see no improvement what
ever, though ! was constantly treated
with sprays and washes, and different
inhsling remedies-in fact, l could feel
that each winter was worse than the
year previous.
"Finally 1t was brought to my notice
that Catarrh was blood disease, and
after thinking over the matter, l saw it
was unreasonable to expect to be cured
by remedies which only reached the
surface. l then decided to try S. S. S.,
and the results were gratifying, for
after few bottles were used, noticed
a perceptible improvement. Continu-
ing to take the remedy, the disease was
forced out Of my system, and a COM
/ plete and permanent cure was the
result. l advise all who have this
dreadful disease to abandon their local
treatment, which has never done them
any good, and take SIS. (Swift's Spe-
cifc), a remedy which can reach the
disease and cure it"
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific never fails to cure even
the most aggravated cases. 1t is a
real blood remedy, and cures Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
Eczema, Cancer, Scrofula, and all other
blood diseases. S. S. S. is guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
Did You Ever See an Indian!

Expect not, so send a two cent
stamp to the General Passenger Agent
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver,
and he will send you fine colored
picture Of one. 96-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
They Are Opposed to Fusion.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. "A call was is.
sued for state convention of populists
who are opposed to fusion with other
parties. to be held at Lincoln, Monday
October 1. C. NJ. Clark, of Lincoln,
signed the call. The party is without
previous organization,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
HEY SCORE 1AMMANY.

Ernry ,ie"rye ractnH 81 ,asei by Refnsss.
I" I"dorse the Chicago plstferm.
NEW York. Oct. - At the city nor.
II ating convention OF the democratic
alliance Of Greater New York. held
last night, Henry George was rnani-
mously nominated for mayor The
Illuminating speech was made by
Charles Francis ADKINS. The nomina-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct "A serious
labor dispute is in progress at Dam
browa, Poland. Four thousand five
hundred iron workers have gone on
strike and have stoned the soldiers
sent TO quell the disturbance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

TopEKA, Kan, Sept 29-When Miss
Whitney, of Chillicothe, Mo-, arrived
here Yesterday afternoon, fully 10000
persons met her at the depot and went
fairly wild when they saw her. Miss
Whitney was received at the depot by
Sl0 carnival knights, and was wei
conicd by Gov. Leedy to KANSAS and
bv Mayor C. A. Fellows to the city OF
Topeka. An enthusiastic procession
followed her carriage to the hotel.
II toos 1861 ballots for the republic
an convention of the Eighth senatorial
district Of Ohio, held at Galliopolis, to
nominate J. L. Carpenter, Of Meigs, for
state senator. The proceedings Of the
convention consumed a week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07

ton was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. The platform in part is as fol-
lows:
The democratic alliance Is body Of demo.
Gratis loyal TO the great democratic party. Our
aim and Obje 4 was TO lind Il basis for united
action OF oil democrats In the pending munich
pal contest We deemed II essential that the
democratic party OF Greater New York should
rcaffrm the Chicago platform. pledge itself to
the policy Of municipal ownership and opera
tion OF franchises, and to the principles OF
direct employment instead OF the contract
system The action OF the city convention OF
September 20 is clear to all men 1ammany
and her allies hide away the national banner Of
democracy and are ashamed to march under its
floats The Benedict Arnolds OF last fall who
deserted TO the enemy on The eve OF the battle,
are to De restored to places Of honor and
friendship the franchise grabbers are TO re-
tain their clutch on the city's highways BY
Tammanys aid and connivance.
The platform also declares in favor
of municipal home rule, municipal
ownership and operation Of franchises
three-cent street railway fares, 81 gas,
the eight-hour day and prevailing rate
OF wages representation of Labor in
the administrative and Legislative
branches of the city government free
open air places for the holding of
public meetings and opposition to gov
eminent by injunction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-07
Public Sale.

! will offer at public sale on the
farm OF G. B. Zook, 5 miles north Of
Abilene and 2 miles east and q miles
south Of Talmage, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12

% matron was made OF gray cashmere
in "a darker shade than that worn by
young women in their teens. The skirt
was round. with q plated rufiie az the
bottom. Just above the ruiiie there was
a broad band Of orange satin, covered
with coarse black net The net was
trimmed with appliques OF heavy. deep
cream lace Bordering the band. top and
bottom. were ruches OF narrow black
velvet ribbon.
Tho corsagc was close fitting and fas-
tened at the left under arm seam. At
tho front there was "a little square yoke
of the yellow satin inserted. The satin
was laid in narrow horizontal folds. From
the shoulder seams. back and front. hung
runlcs ~ the black gauze, that gave the
effect OF n short bolcro
Tho cauzc was covered with appliquos
Of heavy cream lace. Where the Cauze
bordcrcd on the yoke there was finish
of Cd black velvet ribbon ruche Hanging
from the centre Of the yoke was % FUN
bow OF the narrow velvet ribbon, with
ends reaching 10 the waistband.
The sleeves were leg-of-mutton sleeves
with the fuincss caught half way be-
tween tho shoulder and elbow. with fun
bows and long ends of the velvet ribbon.
The tain. straiehS collar was of the yell
lOw satin. laid I'm folds. Broad black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
THE OLD.FASHIONED WOMAN
In Many Ways she is Truer 10 HsP
HOmanhOOd Being 20.
FORWARD, BUT NOT TOO FAST"
when Progress Seeks TO Improve Upon
Those Elements In Life Which Arc
God.ordained We Should Fall
Out the Ranks.

'Whon one judges truly what Il is 10 DO
'old-fashioned' In some OF the modern
progressive ideas. it does not appear 30
bad" writes Edward W. Box. discussing
con Being Old-Fashioned' In the Sep
TENDER Ladies Home Journal 1t may
be true that one who refuses 10 be 50
essentially modern In an phases 81 lifc
misses some things. But then these
progressive spirits seem 90 miss some
things. too. they seem tO miss bon about
everything they do. and incidentally
miss. as well. the true aim and essence
OF life. And there are often strong COM
pensations ia the attitude Of the old
fashioned IL brings fcwcr after-re-
grets, fewer pictures one wants 90 blot
out. An Indifference TO healthy progress
seeks 20 improve upon those elements IN
life which are G0d-ordancd, the wisest
or MS are those VINO stand sull or tall
out OF the ranks. There are some things
I'm This world which even the wonderful
genius OF this century cannot improve
upon. They were fashioned hy skin
beyond our ken. And We would better
lct them alone. Forward commands
the old prOverh. hut then 10 adds but
h6mo-loving woman. the woman fond
OF her children. and with a belief I'm God,
who gave them 10 her. the woman n
pure heart and good purpose. the woman
who loves and ls beloved. need never
Doe disturbed that she is called 'old-fash-
toned Perhaps she is. bat be- is mo- dis
grace 20 ho old-fashioned boo some things.
She DIS truor 90 her womanhood hy being
So. And she IS always in good COM
many"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
son tho number Of birds my lady has

son tho number Of birds my lady has
shot.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a very fine
markswoman and enjoys shooting birds.
Duck-shoot'ng that coolest of all sports,
81 too chilly for her. however. and so
she seldom goes out hunting these days.
Her husband shoots nothing but ducks.
4 very handsome hunting coat was re-
Gently made for young Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt 10 was of dogskin. very
short. reaching only 10 the hips and lined
with chamois pockets 10 was buttoncd
with very large brass buttons. on which
were deer heads. II was made 10 order
FOR her on a 3S-inch bust measure and
cost s2S
Mrs. George Could has recently bought
n hunting coat for use in October at Fur
Tough Lodge. the Could place in the cat
skIlls. 10 is light tan. short, and very
fun around the hips. .n fact. 20 i'ares as
She walks L. is "a ai-inch bust ana
reaches barely below the waist line. To
is lined with cham0is skin for warmth.
and stitched on the outside are leather
pockets Mrs William O.. Whitney also
has now hunting outfit. OF d0eskln coat
and skir. costing $50.
All Of these ladies have also ordered
hunting boots. az a cost or Sl5 pair.
They are of leather and are knee HIGH
ike bicycle shoes. A canvas alpine hat
is worn with nearly an hunting costumes.
America has many famous sports"o-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12


trunks hauol hlsh with pretty ioiia.ie7
but ihry ar. always receiving great boxes
f.um theIr couturiorc-. who have oiaeI
Oh keep their warirobes supplied with
tho newest creations out
con-. day we arc charmed with Hight
f0r summary t0Uottcs and the next
day may bring touch of fail weather
Chat brings out iie'in1ilns ulsp"y "i
cloth gowns on the promenade some
OF Ono most fctohIug Ugh, wraps IRE
soon from time % Time
FETCHING WRAP
,. ,.,.,, s.vr worn with gray
. ,.. made of SAGE creeu tancta
. tl,,,,ad with burnt orange
.., t-..t ,,o,..elira Oh. sole 10
-.'t.,..e5 lf, sfrairlt. . round
t ..,.t.l ,..rI,. fo tho low
.. ~ .i.. .o,.r prom the arm holes
, .-.rt ~ ...,r5ion.rI8it,3 black
4l .,.. th.t r.,ered iust TO
. .it,
inr D'..'. 'l '. ..,.,. e.,l, .,,.tos
In,. I. 400 ..t ,',.,.,7
of ihr h'' 'l'' ''
JUST .I'"r ''.'" '". '''.'- ''
low i't'Ii- 40 '.. ''o', que VIZ .
Ga. lc1 VI.l 'i''''" WIN ""' t"" -",
braid. ine io"i o'-''" was .L I'"l',"
h.a'h mous-eI'Ie o' so''' ',l l'iI '..'s'
Te'' N'n- h'ill '' l' vi ,.'4
N".''
oiaht'' i".'a """ H''''". ,..-
Around il' aii"l',',
o'""i l','' ."..' ',.',N anu
l." nose '"''" ''' ''7" ''"' "" '''o
shoulN'is. .......,...,.c
pro-" A-i''l'l' 49,. ..,-
faI gowns que '''l "''. Nv" "s "'''
TRIMMING inns i' Fr''i'''F No''D'""t'
In IN' new ones lh.t ave N'" "''"5 N-"'
to send nome 90 ihe 'hIted STATES lot
tnr .h o''s NOT seem 10 nave lh'yL-
f'r.d WIN 'mnofi'ii'na I'D the Ieasl. UT
l"ur very lovely gowns 3i Whieh J. was
permitted io look ON Hlllns o'F ] ehoA.o
t.t" inr palm. lhnk' 10 one OF pare
DUO '.'.n WIN Fes. or niue hIaluihs
of % oc p'r shade There were broad
i'P i..mI.'' WIN lhe some praioins
a.'' u''a,I'' WIN d DUO siiA o'lI fringe
,.n oi i'o sNi' was trimmed
WIN 'ial..'b "hi'n came 20 point high
ON one poe. above which there was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
Strange Southern Stories.

The people IN the vicinity Of Vance Nuns.
y. G.. were treated 10 an unusual spccta-
clio recently. Miss Alice Whitman heard
that VIII Trcxlor had made some SANDER
our statements about her. She approach
cd TrcXler and asked him II he had made
tho statements credited TO him. lie ad-
mittcd his guilt, but also admitted that
ho had lied. This did not appease the
young lady. however She requested a
Young man standing nearby 20 get her a
within. lie went out and cut big cedar
switch about three feet long. Trcxler did
NOT bulge and when the young lady began
LAYING the swith on his back he still re-
mainod Ike the boy on the burning deck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
THROWING RIcE AND SLIPprBs.
Two Pretty Customs. Robbed Of Sentiment,
Have Hecnme an Annovrnra

Have Fecnme an AnnoYnnCe.
In the ladies' Home Journal Edward
" Box notes the abuse of The pretty
custom Of casting a small parcel OF rice
or a dainty slipper after a departing bride
and Er0om-an unspOken Godspccd. The
dainty slipper he also says. has been
transformed into the old shoe off doubtful
origin. and thrown with force and 1ccu-
racy. causing no end of discomfort And
this is what two pretty customs have de-
generated into They have been vulgar
lied. and. therefore. the sooner they pass
into dsuso the better. The sentiment of
the customs has been lost Rice and
shoes are mo- longer omons of good luck.
The modern thrower Of them has trans
formed them into mi ssiles with which 90
annoy and morufy Tho bride and groom.
The better class of people have already
begun 10 substitute shower of rose
petals. and This new and far more beau
tifIl idea is rapidly being followed We
might have preserved tho old customs.
but we have not Hencoforth promiscu-
GUS rice-throwing and the casting NJ old
shoes an weddings will be let 20 the
Doors OF our modern society. into whose
hands these acts have fallen. and who
seem happiest when they can convert
the graceful customs Of oldcn times into
practical jokes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
THE MONTH FOX SPORTSMEN.
The Game Laws Are Of and HaSSaChu-
sets Wild Fowls Are In the Air.
THE OBLIGIEG CODE OF VIRGINIA.
A Hunting Coat Ordered for Young Mrs.
Vanderbilt and Boots for Mrs. George
Gould-New Hunting logs
for Both sexes.

Next wednesday the game laws arc
OF. or. as sportsmen say. arc con" in
almost every state IN the Union Be
ginning with September 18th. there IS
shooting Of small game ana, Do some
States. Of large game, until inc m.iole OF
next April.
cock ana wiid fowl DO becomes lawful TO
shoot grouse. partridge, quail. black
deck. summer duck and teal. and f0r the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12

mat the day for them has gone by.
IL is stated on good fashion authority
that net foulard. canvas and cotton
goods VIII be worn until snow flies. and
That tho only really noticeable change
in dress viii be in the hat and wrap.
which win change as soon as the seasons
shift
The fan colors are tan. petunia, the
deeper shades OF red and an the tones
OF bronze and green. There IS little
purple, and not nearly as much gray as
there was in the month OF May.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12

WALKERTON. VA, Sept. 1l-Special
This Is the season for sora, while there
have been four good tides. yet those who
have been able 10 get In the marshes.
say there are quantity Of birds.
Many persons from here have been at
tending the Tidewater Fair. al Tappahan-
mock The exhibits were pood. especial
ly those by the housekeepers.
Mr. Robert Cardwcll. Of Walkerton cot
the first prize on his driving horse.
Miss Lou Mitchell formerly OF Walker
ton. who now lives in Baltimore, is visit
ing Mr. George Mitchell.
Miss Josie Hubbard. OF Fulton I'm
who has been visiting Miss Annie II.
Walker. ha, returned home
Mn. Chalklcy. OF Kentuckv. ls visiting
his college mate J. Henry Walker.
Mrs. Betty ileFy 5 ~ a visit % her
daughter, Mrs. J. ". Eliyson, CT Dan.
Vile. Va.
Kate Claxton made her vaudeville de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12

I "mmovod" Tho young lady Administered
about sixty telling blows and then retired
Her injured honor had been avenged.
j. r. Beck. OF Goose Creek township
a. O.. says he has a daughter ~ years
old who has never spoken 20 him. Sne
talks with the other members OF inc
family. but refuses 10 talk TO him. yet
her parental affection toward him seems
90 - as great or greater than that OF
his other children. She frequently goes
with him away from home on visit and
listens TO him talk but never returns a
word or answers a question for him.
Her mental faculties are as good as the
average and she is 20 an extent educated.
can read and write. Mr.. Beck does not
claim 20 understand the case himself
Perhaps one OF the strangest vagaries OF
nature in q freakish mood ever seen I'm
Kentucky is "a negro who lives near Saw
oyard Metcalf county This diminuuve
Afro-American is only II years old. but
has already mastered the common school
rUdimonts Of his scholastic education.
and is away mp I'm algebra. geometry
astronomy calculus and the higher
branches. He IS said 20 be a lightning
calculator and marvel in many re-
spects. His name is j. r. Thompson.
While Mrs. Collins. OF Paducah Ky.
was out driving n countryman's large
wagon struck her buggy. tearing one
Of the wheels Off Several ladies' seeing
the accident. went TO the assistance or
Mrs Collins and they asked the old fellow
what ne meant boy running into the buggy.
Hc threw up his hands and said. Every
thing goes, wheats worth a dollar n
hushcl and we don't give a d-n FOR moth
ing" Tie thcrcUpon anplied the whip
10 his mules and loft the good woman
standing In the road.
At Casey. Ky. two young girls. aged
and 10 years. died recently Of consumption
and neither of them had ever been in =
church or schoolroom. and neither Of them
had ever heard a prayer or the Bible read.
Lewis Walker, OF Glendale. Tex. was
about 10 cut the throat of a steer that
had fallen down and was supposed 20 he
dead The animal struck the knife with
his hoof driving il I'm Mr.. Walkers throat
nearly an inch.
Three negroes are engaged I'm the man
ufacture of tobacco In Davis county.
North Carolina. The style Of the firm IS
Dulin Bros. They employ about twenty
five hands and do business On a Lighthouse.
Atlanta Constitution.