davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
NOT IN OUR CLASS.

While Gen. Leonard Wood rigidly in
sists upon our obligation. not only to
give Cubans stable government, but in
dependence, if they desire it, he says a
long period of military control will be
necessary. His explanation is that they
have had no real voice in their own
government for generations. They
nave lived under conditions which,
from our standpoint, are inconceivable,
and they are suspicious and distrust-
ful-and perhaps ungrateful for what
we DO" This is as suggestive a pic
ture of Cuban prospects as has been
given. Gen. Wood is far from pessi-
mistic, but he has the invaluable habit
OF seeing facts as they are rather than
as he would have them, and he is pre-
pared to adapt his policy to the situa-
ton.
Critics of the administration, when
discussing either Cuba or the Philip
pines, have been fond of comparing the
natives to the American revolutionists
OF l776, but Gen. Woods assertion is
sufficient to show that there is abso-
lutely no parallelism, for the Ameri-
cans had been self governing people
Tor years before the declaration of in
dependence, and they rebelled against
England not because they were robbed
and tortured and otherwise cruelty op-
pressed, but because the new policy of
George III, if carried to it's legitimate
conclusion, would deprive them of the
right of government
Not all the colonies, it is true, were
on level in this respect Massachu-
sets was the farthest advanced, but
all had had long experience in man.
aging their own affairs of state. They
had their legislatures courts and To-
cal elective executives, even to the most
distant townships, and had bred men
capable of efficient service in every de-
partment of government There was
not another people on the face of the
earth that had had the same expert
ence of self-government that was en-
Joyed by the American colonists of that
time.
Gen. Wood makes clear the absurdity
Of bracketing either Cubans or Fill
pinos in the same class with the Ameri-
can colonists, or drawing differences
from the rise of the latter as applica-
BILE to the prospects of the former. Nor
yet is it true that Cubans and F'ilipi-
nos have been fighting for the same
thing that moved the colonists to take
up arms. Our ancestors fought for the
preservation Of rights which they had
long enjoyed, but of which they were
in danger of being deprived. However
commendable may be the Cuban and
Filipino ambition for self government,
they have never exercised the desired
privilege. They know nothing of such
democracy as obtained on this CONT
nent even under British sovereignty.
government will be a wholly new
experiment with them, and unless the
record of South American anarchy and
despotism is to be repeated, both in the
west and in the east, strong restrain
ing hand will be needed for some time
to come, That is Gen. Woods testi-
mony.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
MAY BE PAVED.

The section of Front street just north
of the city hall, which a member of
country road. will soon be paved When
the change in street line Incidental to
building the new city hall was made,
a part of the street extending from q
point just north of the hall along the
north side of the common was left I'M
paved. The street committee decided at
that time to do nothing about the mat
ter in view Of the smooth paving agi-
tation.
Now that the smooth paving question
is apparently shelved, the street COM
missioner will probably go ahead and
pave this strip instead of keeping 1t
filled with gravel. ep
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Schedule of Events for the Week in Our
Religious Institutions,

A number of the churches have dis
continued the publication of calendars
for the summer, as there will be few
services other than the regular Sun
day and mid-week meetings, during the
hot months.
The pastors who will fill the pulpit
at Plymouth church during DR.. McCul-
g. Rev. S. B. Meeser, to exchange with
DR.. McCullagh; July 16, Rev. DR.. Geo.
W. Phillips, Rutland, VT; Aug. 10, Rev.
DR.. E. B. Webb; Aug. 20, Rev. DR..
Charles Wadsworth, Philadelphia; Aug.
q, Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong, New York.
Plymouth and Union churches will hold
united services during the last two
Sabbaths in July and the month of
August.
Rev. Spencer B. Meeser expects to
leave on his vacation about the middle
of July.
During July and August the Church
of the Unity and the South Unitarian
church will hold united services at the
church of the latter, on Main street.
During the month of August, Pleas
ant street and First Baptist churches
will hold united services. The first two
services will be held at the First church
and the last two at Pleasant street
church.
The postponed picnic of Pilgrim
church will be held Friday at Gardner,
If it doesn't rain.
Rev. DR.. James Boyd Brady of Grace
church will speak on "Old glory's les
son to young men," at the mems meet
ing at the Y. NJ. CA. this afternoon.
There win be singing by Old South male
choir and by the Y. M. C. A. chorus.
and patriotic hymns by the congrega-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

may literally have fresh vegetables and
certain varieties of fruits all the year
round. Articles of food that were once
only luxuries are now items of every
day consumption. The local harvest
merely fits into its place as link in
chain, and hardly suffices to meet the
local demand for the time being.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy II
cents week, so cents a month, $150 a
quarter, $500 year; including The Sun
day Spy. by carrier. 81 cents month. $500
a year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Week
ly). Published every Friday morning:
Five cents copy, $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: he
is HONORABLE VI NE DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF the COMMONWEALTH"
SUNDAY, JULY g. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

One of the southern congressman, a
few years ago, in a flight of fancy,
thought the. 'opulent dye pots OF the
angels had been overturned and tinged
the clouds with crimson pigment" Had
he been in New York last night after
the Harvard-Yale game, he would have
thought the angels had met with an
other accident
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
SIDE SHOWS.
They, Too. Must Come Down When Il
Comes to internal Revenue Taxes.

A recent ruling Of the department of
internal revenue is that the side show
Of circus is a separate institution and
that, as such, is subject to special
tax. The ruling is: 1.-THE 500 special
tax stamp for a circus does not cover
an entertainment given as a side show
for admission to which price is
charged additional to the cost of the
circus ticket. A separate special tax
stamp must be taken out, under the
Sth paragraph of section 2, act of June
10, 1898, for such side show"
The ruling was brought about by in
curry regarding the side show of the
Buffalo Bill show.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

Gen. Fred Funston writes home that
his ambition is to become professor of
American history in "Luzon univers-
ity'' when that institution is estab-
lished The kind of glorious Fourth-of-
July history he would teach may be
judged from his assurance that under
his instruction 1.-The new generation OF
Filipinos will know better than to get
in the way of the band wagon Of
Anglo-Saxon progress and decency."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
FUNE RAILS.

The funeral of Elizabeth c., daugh-
ter of Thomas and Margaret (Gilmore)
Hagerty. took place at the home of her
parents, 10 Southgate street, yesterday
morning at s o'clock A requiem high
mass was held in the Sacred Heart
church at o'clock. Burial was at ST.
Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful, words written by Mrs. Ada
e; Hart, II Groton, S. D.: was taken
with bad cold which settled on NV
lungs; cough set In and finally Terminated
In Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up saying | could live but short time
] gave myself up to my Savior, deter.
mined II gould not stay with my friends
above. My husband was advised to yet Vel
Pr Kings New Discovery for Consume
ton, Coughs and Colds. gave 1t q trial.
and thank God, am saved and now 4
well and healthy woman" Trial bottles
free az Brewer q Co.'s drug store. Reg
uisr SIG ooc and 81. Guaranteed or price
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
NEW RETAINING WALL.

The street department will begin work
within q few days on another big retain
Ing wall at Hunts corner. The wall con-
templated will be constructed on The
north side of the street and will involve
about the same amount of work as the
wall built on the south side short time
ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

When we are told-which is true
that there is no prominent candidate
appearing against Mr. Bryan-in the
democratic party, there is much more
the poverty of that party proclaimed
than the merit of Mr.. Bryan.-Boston
Herald.
1t would seem to be about time for
the democratic party to apply for a
receivership and go out of business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

When the Worcesters are on their trip
base ball enthusiasts can see exciting
games by going into any one of half a
dozen Worcester county towns on any
Saturday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

There is no great mystery about it..
but the crime of which Roy Hall is
accused is one of the fowlest of which
the central district court has record,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

See Boston Store advertisement OF
Roper Bicycle Stock on Page 4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

Rev. Spencer B. Meeser expects to
leave on his vacation about the middle
of July.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
Now will Yale be good?

SUNDAY, JULY g. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

During July and August the Church
Of the Unity and the South Unitarian
church will hold united services at the
church of the latter, on Main street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
COIN ,OprrO
Ky Ex-Policeman John Kennedy R,
 L. White the Victim.

John Kenn.dv K 'cenah Va charged with ruoong R L Whi oi $l3O Friday He ~as arrested. put ID jail and s'er yer ms ,ibtr ty which te vii tni y ill Mono. at 10 o'clock. The facts are ,ha, White. who soo bis cotton, around with John having voed time and indulving freely in ,he amber fluids. White lefl hlm and later Kennedy was arrested charg. q with rohoing White. White |. minus cotton anu money. Both q, .he parties are neproas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
HO dE AID
The Colored People of Dexter, Arkan-
 sas Seek to Do Good Work.

Saturday before Circuit Judge A. B. Grace petition was presented uy twenty five charter members of the Home A,d Bro htrhood, of Drx ter, Ark, for artl les of incorpora- tion. The organ,zalion is com posed of colored men ghe iEitiaton fee as set forth in their aruc rs, oyla~ S
 nd copsltutiln is $l aud fol each month thereafter; fhelr de sire to enlarge aud incur erea' ' expenses ha, b7en the mo iv,- that prompted their acton iu fling 4cll ,les of incorpora
 The ot jet sialed K 10 help and nurse the sick, aid the d,siress | ana foster intellectual aud soclal ue velopments am 'ng iiS memnt r. . We have no doubt bui what he petition pra iug he arllcl des r. cd will be granted An m s em ploved bv them wou q b., ils' fica ole iu view of h.. pnd they are .,r. k ing. They are |" be commend q for having such an order and vht n charity of thl> klu1 5 display d ira . ways meeas vi h ibp approval of public opinion
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

PROGRESSIVE PHOTO
 \ A new ane novel mefao
 tertaiuing was adopted a
 beautiful home of Miss Nina S on last Wednesday, eveniny a which occasion she entertainAat, friends with progressive dra eie. or what is better known oearies,n. ists as pencil photography. p means and methods introiYoea ,, the charming hostess afforded mi fun and amusement. Tie JadIs penciled the likeness of the sev,. gentlemen present when the lstla in turn g. etched the young Iadi.. Wren the dra wings were 6oisbd the guests exchanged their penea photographs with much amnI ment. After the drawing thep vsl an awarding Of prizes among H amateur artists. Custom calls N judges, but on this occasiop t,s prai contestants for prize honors l cided among themselves. Miss Hl HOgg was the winner of the m first prize, whiIa to Mr. Theodel kirkland was awarned he gpntsl mans prize for using The peac 5ne best advantage He failed ti draw picture, but he drew prp nevertheless-0n American bpauk rose. RefreshmetA were al 0 enid E ed. Miss Smart iA a charming ba H tess, cultured and refined, and \ N her many accomplishments mad H evening most pleasan one. Thak ak present ware: Misses Belle Hoa Julia Stephens. Ruby AexandN l1zzle Lephiew, k. ba DewooI Willie smart, Nina Sma-t. Mess
 Percy eeNer. Chae. ! ripptt
 Roy Martin. Huston Ferguson E
 Philips an.i Theodore k re,dnd, Il Spring. Ak
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
MIsS GRACE

MIsS GRACE HONOREp-On IVA Thursday evening it the Val natls Club. the "happy hunting gralnd." german was given in hrnor of Miss Mary Oracle, of Little Rock the lovely and accumpIishe daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John VI. Oracle. Tke german was a delight fni one. and the concensus ot opinion of the fourteen couple who smiled gayls beneath the light If the chan deliers n'erhpad in the happy hunt ing grounds" was that il occupie in t.pir estimation first D ace in amu~em-ut circles The functions ,f thr V+ihalla are eagerly looked forward to ustpntation dulls not within their walls but beauty oi scenery ana discipline It iH one oi the gteae est and most pr0grnsslv q ga, iz tions of lts iud in the city. The oct aefon wlll ever b. rememnpt- h those fortunate "noagh 10 he peflNt hH III piPhHnT"H pastlmeS. fh x, I,res III were: Misses Mar, q acle. Vie Harrel. H tile Allen Gus. s'e Taal art, Ma le Matthew's. Ami. \ Allen, Mary Hall, 2 ,e simpson, D. .lt smith Azula Thomp~,.,,, VI" i. Allen. Lu"> Price. essrs .I,,nf al win E. l. Saunders. Rph ,si lbs. F. M R0ane. D. Fl. San". h" k Radiant, K N Martin
 '"nD Hutt K. E Da les. K C. T n,pA"n. v D Wilkins Jr.. j. ",
 A. Mn Riley. Win Kirby. ' K F. inert. ! B,sdford. S. C. Alex arorr; "esdames Maud Stanley \ 'ice D uglas
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
SOCIETY,".
"a N~lNN@N NNNANN N Nrd

IN HONOR OF REV. J. r. CARR \ On next Tuesday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. I Allison, No 20l2 East Barraaun street, will be given a social enteri 7inment in honor of Rev. ] T. @ pastor of the Xiv erslde Methods eantch, and also his niece, Miss Iiiiiau Babneg, of Trenton, Teur lee Cream and other delicacies wilt be served. A grand time is in store for all who attend this function auG every body is respectfully invited Music will be the chief fea ture.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

nOLL WEDDINl-Rev. Dr Jack O -.n "ffirinted aA minister last
 ia hipht. The pleasant home Hns Mira. V. O. AItxander was sc nr of n ''c lte littlp shoes anu -t..AI gs' wedding, unique ann n" @l h.rAnse of It's up to dateneas; D utIiu bpcause of its innscence ibe ntracting parties were Mir
 v d Smith and Miss Georgia Trip lrti iss Joe Smith acted as maid . hunnr. The attendants were Mis-es Winnie Roane and SaIlie Alex-
 'tr an Messrs. T0miinson and VI Iach"wsky. The charming bride anp-a'ed in an elegant costune of wht'' "rgandie. with satin trim
 ml g-; the groom appeared In a full dr"> -ni'. The nrtistic decnra ting altar shed lnsfer to the scene I V"' us and AdoniH. The immedi. a'r friends of Mies Alexander were present. During the evening they
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

NROQUET PARTY-At the home N of Mrs. Vii. Hope on last Frid' y night er0quet party was rendered Miss IoIine Olive. Music and refresh m nts formed part of the program MT. Rudolph Wolf recei eed first D izp as he.ng the best croquet player on the grounds. Those present were Nissps Clara Hoke, Jessie Bishop, Eovie Groves, Lillie Groves, Rosie Groves, Bruna McGehee and Miss Peary. Nessr4. Will Mara, Rudolph Wolf. Joe Ftucett, Nil Fpre uson. Morgan Mickleberry, Oscar Keeler and Jim Measles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
POSTMASTER JONES, OF ROTAN, CHARGED
 WITH
USING MAILS TO BAUD
Trouble Grew Out of a Memphis Papers Cotton Guessing
 Contest.

Saturday afternoon at 1s30 Post master R e jopes, Of Rolaps Ark. Appeared before United States Com missioner Burner of this city te answer the charge of using tue
 foe tbe Vest
 ha Eastern District
 4 af Uncle Sam Smitb C. Martin defended Jones Jones plead aot guilty
 he case occupied tbe attention oI Comm5ssfooer Butpett for over three hours, T6e tosteafee insp C tor, Mr Hall was the mein witness for the prosecution. hp having had the matter un Ter ioEes ti4ation. Toe facts, it appears, were all on paper, the inspector tes 1fied from rec 3rd solely and from his ski lful knowl- edge. Belng in said position for over 15 years, he said that be did not know that mans wife cou q not testify against him.
 To make long story short the of Geial finding ana allegations con. tained ob paper lacked eorrobora= tion, hence, after all the evidence was in, the attorney for the prose. oution agreed with Mir. Martin that there was oothing under the law 70 warrant conviction and the Com missioner further agreed by dis missing the case and finding Jones mot guilty.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

were led through "the m,.. ful maze to the sweet m v rendered by Mesdames Ana. ause and V. Q. Alexander. The n.. day celebration cake walk. tba 1el est, was rendered by Misses Flo, " Malachowsky and Rosa Sons' s'' schein. The presents werennm 'ee' and costly. During the evan, 0s' entertainment elegant refreshm. were served. Those were fortn. who were favored. The brjds groom were dolls Olivia Alas. and Fay scnll. Those present wy Misses Pauline Sculi. Esther rrin,..' Lucille Tucker, Way l'raxiar pf McGanghey, Fay seull, Bettie rs,. tor, Rosa Sonnenseh ir
 1aIorhowsky, Emma sorrell4 p,s Evans, Belle McGaugheq g# Thompson, E-tellp Hsdlaad e.s yieve Taylor and Olivia pa,s Masters: Frank pf Scull, John Tucker walta Henry TraXler, ' .
 Alexander.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
IN CIRCUIT COURT ToFIF1 ANNUAL SETTLEMENT
 OF CHAS HOWs0N
BONE OF cONTENTIo
Is Two Notes, One is f0r 7 and the Other for
 $2 6I2.

Saturdat mornihg III the pf@ eonrt excpp' ms were n'eo " tifph aHbuAl settlement OI Y Howson admisislrator of tOs "' I Joel E i3ryan, Sr,, drcesSs''
 The complaint alleges lhs' \ HowSou has ch 1rg, d up PVe'!"] justly aga'nst ihe said esls'fs' failed to charg h,mstlf up W. ao,es, one for $7O0 drawing l'''1 at he ra.e of 10 D cent pr '''| frpm July l, 1897; The o',' o $26l2, dated April ,, i0'a drawing interest at the TO" per cent per snnum ip''' :, 1t Is alIee d, are set ou' u ventory Jf the admln'S"s"
 be time hp took out le'se's
 m,nis,ration, and should pc ca by Howson in bis ss's. .,,, It is also alleged in tne eA, <, that he has failed to crea's .a z tate with rents collected '''D Rlchland place for the !. y,a eas
 'rhe place is valued ss sio w
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

At ;hattanoOxa Julia Morrison. leading lady In ..Mr. Plaster 0f Par ie," shot and killed Frank Leiden, the leading man ia the company. It occurred ur the stage iust before the curtain was to Lave rung up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

court realized $25 with one ease con tinued.
 The ease of Frank McNally was up before Judge Garrett this morning. After the evidence was all in was at the request of the prosecuting attor- ney, the defendant was released. The party in the fight with McNany has been remanded to i8il.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

Miss lara Morton. daughter ni Hon r. B. Morton, was married to Mir. Albert T. Sparks. at the Metho. dust church in Fordyce. un Septem Der lSth. The brides is we'll known in this city where she has many friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

IN HONOR OF NIsS GOODWIN \ At the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. E Lee Hardness on East Second avenne an affair was rendered Miss Annie Good win. who left that night to re- sume her studies in school at Mem phis, Tenn. X pfeasnt eveniRg was enjoyed. RefresbHents aad dancing occupied conspicuous place on the programme. Those wha were pres ent were; Misses Bertha Shaw, B. B. Brennan, Daisy Remedy, Alice Peter son. Viola Peterson Mai Briggs. Hattie Cross. Annie Goodman, ABgie Nerlo, Winnie Lee (loutsbore), Fife Arnold. Edua Fucker, Bruna NeGe- hpe. Messrs. James Good an. Mor- gan Mickleberrs, Edward Marsh, Eagar MeFadde Jahn Kerwin, Chas Roma, Harry Mcclure, Oscar 0 Hurt, Al Simpson. J, Edwin Ker win. Mr and Mrs Lee Hardness, Mr. aud Mrs. John Mahar, Madames Brennan and Ellis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Occurred on East Second Avenue
 Lasu Evening

Saturday night W6fla people were strollu9 Qp and down Main treef. business booming ae9 others ta9s ing oyer he events of tbe day at h9aa uQn formerly Mlss Gaora Y8e9a af tbis eI6J, ia eoupaaY Rfb Eer sisfae vas vending her 8sy home at about 7.30 o'clock Like all ladies Tsxas 48
 of Mrs Poras residence, oa East Second avenue she Qss graboed the pocket book snatch lae dE screamed 'shelp! he d the negro ran. MT. Buck Bloom, who was at the time talkiag to Mr. Mi Ter d. his home, went in search of the negro, aud failing to find him, and believing as others in the oeigh oorhood did, that the cegro might Lave dropped the same in the ex. citement, inauguratsd a search. The money, however, bas rot been foune and it will be almost an i'm possibility to recognlze the negro as the accident happened in the dark. There is, 10 this accident two things that need at.ention. The first the ,nef1ciency of our ightiug facilities No comklaiots having been made neglect has jumped into the clothing that should be worn by diligence The othei is in regard to the adirs, wiih all respect 10 theit knowing now to keep vigil over thaf in tbeir keeping, Style has caused many woman 10 lose many valu- able article, and the ladies when shopplng at night should either re- fcaia from one of two things, either don' flourish the beautiful pocket book. # you do, have nothing In lti and be other is when out alone and without an escort don't carry So much money.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
PplceooM.

Every thtng was quiet In police court Saturday. The visitors there. to wcro out spon the streets. The
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

The submarine torpedo boat ha. been having some successful trials lately.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
Sept. iB, 1899.

Miss Mary tiracie who has been visiting Mrs. Gussie Taggart return ed to Little Rock yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

A beantisui li,e of ladies ..ss,, .s styles and prices at n' shoe store.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27

Miss Alma HaI ks, oi Memphis, w h" has been d frequent visitor to our city, will be married soon to Mr. " $ Bruce, of the firm of Bruce < Co.,, of Memphis, Tern.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-27
4 OEFAULTER
J. K. Frazier, Who Was a Constable
 of Bolivar Township,

Through he assiduous researches of the Commlssioo4r 4rs of Accounts thp grand jury returned an ndict ment against R Frazier, former cous taole of B llv 1T township. Fri day.
 Frazer is chargei wlh emn. z zling and conver,ny in h's owl use the sum of $43 DO D. M Biulh pntha i> his b lod-man ln lhe sun Of $500 His case comes up thi> term of court
 o her indie men rp urned wer' Sam henderson, graud arcen J h. Pp~pH, grand arcrns: 4 el vbuen is charged with wo offe s ,espass ard d. cessorv to ,res pass
 F., ,bovp parties have been ar. re ,a'. and T ihe aDseuce of bond, conf e, l., jail
 The grand jury also returned an indlc' men, against Warner Vii jams rIoay morning charging n IT with seduct on Ills case comes uk ir the circuit court Oct. 19, 1899