davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
IMPORTANCE OF VACCINATION
No Small Pox in Raleigh and There
Should be None.

With small poX existing in other
places in the State. also in Virginia and
South Carolina, the News and Observer
lesires to again urge on the people OF
ime if the people neglect to be vac
mated.
While there is not n single case o.
mall pox in Raleigh, there may be at any
ime il the people neglect to be wac
mated. The city will vaccnate you
rec of charge. With the new parafn,
or glycerine points, the innoculation IS
PAINLESS and seldom produces sores, and
IS q mere matter of caution every one.
not only in Raleigh, but all over North
Carolina, should be successfully vac
mated. The city school commission
RS iii some places, have determined that
I'll pupils who have not been vaccinated
must be before the schools reopen afte'
Christmas. This action is in line with
he custom in all cities where entrance
Rto the schools is conditioned upon
previous successful vaccinations. 1t is
imply n sensible precautionary measure
without reference to existing dangers.
Perhaps the best way TO secure univer
al immunity from small pox would be
TO induce all business houses, stores
'actories, railroads and shops to require
Il their employees to be vaccinated. The
Southern railway has recently issued
II order forbidding its employees on the
South Carolina division to use cigar
ties. and a similar rule requiring vac
nation would be even more logical and
Productive of good AS matter of fact
mall pox is often carried from one
,lace to another in this way. A bag
gage master. for instance, handling
runks of all sorts which contain al
tinds of articles, might easily spread
he contagion. Only one day last week
4 newsboy on Seaboard train out Of
Portsmouth was found to be broken out
with small pox. He was taken back
rom Ridgeway in a closed car. An eX
lress messenger running out of VIII
nington recently broke out with small
,ox at the other end of his road and was
arried back TO Wilmington in closed
ar. These occurrences hnve been too
recent to determine whether they VII
,pread the disease. Winter before las
railroad negro carried the small pox
rom GreenyIle, s. c., TO Charlotte.
mother brought it from Portsmouth to
Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
Church Directory.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD-Rev
Mex. Pittinger, ID. D., rector.
Eourth Sunuay IN Advent
Holy Commu ion at a. IN.
sunday school at 9:i5 d. m.
rvice ami sefu on at / a m. and at 81 T. m
Monda Christmas Day, service, sermon and
holN Communion at II a. M
Tue day, 1T. Stsphen's Day; Wednesday, st
Ioh Day THURSDAY, Holy Innocents Day
elVice each day Mt 0 a. M.
The seats are Ill free, and strangers and WIS.,
tors are &C, daily invited.
1t Luke's Chapel, Cars-The Bishop OF the
Diocese will p each and admin ter the apos-
tolic rite OF confirmation az 40 pm
CHRIST CHURcH-Rev. NJ. NJ. Marshall, D. d.
rector.
Eco nth Sunday in Advent.
Ear communion at a.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine ervice and sermon at ii a. m.
No afternoon seTvIc.
Servi es during the week Monday tChrist-
mas paw ful mo- l"g service with celebration
II the Holv gu chart at u a M II eSday lSt
tephen's Day ~ a M; Wednesday (S' John
the ev IN elist), a m, and Z: 90 p. M: Thurs
day the Innocents), 10 q. m Friday, a. M.
Free seats. strangers cordially welcomed.
Sr. SAVIOUR CHAPEL; Sunday school % q. M
Service D. IN. and sermon b. the Rev. e. a
isborne. Seats all free. All invited.
METHODIST.
CENTRAL METHoDIsT-Rev. CASTOR T. AZ ans
istor.
Sunday school, L. II. Woodall, superintend-
mt, gslA n M.
Preaching at Il g. M. by the pastor and IL p
8. Rev r.. G GLEN
EpENroN STREET METHoDIsT-Rev. ". B
smi h pastor.
Sunday school, ]. G. Brown, Superintendent
% a.
lvey, ID ID. editor Of the Raleigh Christian
NdN ocate
Visitors cordially welcomed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24

To the Editor: The statement by
Prof. Massey in last Sundays Observer
II regard TO the success Of lettuce and the
sall potato crops of the Conetoe section,
While true, is the cream of our success.
The remarkable success of our fall crop
If lettuce is owing to the fact that Viii
nington's early crop was seriously dam
ged by the severe storm in November,
which sent salt spray over their entire
,ettuce section, and destroyed the stand
If their fall crop. Even what lived never
regained healthy condition, but con-
inued to "damp-of" And in Florida
our commission men report a short crop
md damage by frost. Fortunately the
fall with us has been the most favorable
we have had since we commenced the
culture of lettuce. Had we the usual
seasons, our crop would not be over 90
per cent Of what we now have, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
Supreme Court Adjourns.

The Supreme court adjourned yester-
lay and will meet again at the regular
ession on the first Monday in February
1900
Certificates of judgments and opinions
will be sent to courts below on the first
Monday in January, under Act of 1887
Chapter Al, at which time executions
will be issued:
Opinions were handed down by the
Supreme court yesterday as follows:
State vs.. Gentry, from Madison; nc
error
Barker VS.. Railroad, from Henderson
new trial.
State VS.. Shines, from Pender; no er
ror.
The Supreme Court yesterday HANDED
down the following opinions:
State V. Gentry, no error.
State v. Shines. no error.
Barker V. Railroad, new trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24

Mrs. J Ludlow Skinner entertained Il
small company Thursday afternoon at
;even-handed euchre. Those present
we're Mrs. Ed Chambers Smith. Mrs. II.
.. Martin, Mrs. S. +. Telfair, Mrs. Hola-
nan, Mrs. l.. A. Mailer and Mrs Sher-
wood Higgs. Mrs. Telfair was given Il
cry dainty prize for having the best
score.
Mrs. Slade, of Providence, r. l., who
made many friends when formerly in
Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. K. l.. Bush.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24

Christmas Dolls" will be given Monday
tight at Metropolitan Hall by the chill
dren of the Tabernacle Sunday school.
The program for the cantata, "Santa's
Decision," is as follows:
!. Professional
= Opening Chorus.
=. School Girls-Chorus.
1. Sleepy Belle Mary Bobbitt.
;. Marching Song Chorus.
e. Little Riding Hood-Bessie King
Z. "Good-bye"-Helen Brown and
lass.
=. Very Little Tots-Annie Wynne
and class.
8. Opening Chorus. part ID
10. IL am Fairy"-Hubert Shaw.
II. Boys and Girls--Willie Brown and
Trlia Hutching
II Santa Decides-Chorus.
IL. Raise the Flag-Chorus.
Santa Claus.
manifestations, leader of Girls
'auline Young.
Bessie, friend Of lrcne-Octavia Riv-
ers.
Mary. a Little Girl--Edna Taylor.
Miller. leader of Boys--Charlie Young
lIlitblH tNNli IuuuAcSS lOE 0Iu SHA
n@sl--lleher Clark
Santa Claus has been told that il is
lseess for him 10 make any more an
nual calls ON the children, saying the
hildren are tired of him. and do not
appreciate his visits. Santa concludes
70 stay away for one year, just to sec
whether this is true or not The chill
iren prepare for Christmas. and await
with impotence Samta's coming. ex-
lecting him, of course, as usual In the
lest of humor they bid each other good
oye on Christmas Eve, and go to their
houses.
THE night between Christmas Eve
md Christmas Day is supposed to have
Elapsed between Part l and Part ID
The children appear on Christmas
morning, greatly disappointed at Santa's
non-appearance. Soon, however. Santa
'omcs bounding into their midst, explain
ing his delay, and telling how he de
'ided to make his annual visit.
A special song service will be held at
he penitentiary Christmas morning at
9:30 a. III. Mr. A. l.. Chamberlain.
chairman of the Prison committee. re
quests that as many singers as possible
viii go out and help swell the glad It'd
ngs." Take your ) and gospel hymns
llong, as only these hymns will be used
This work is undenominational.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24

with the competition Wa generally have,
he price would be $3.50 to $3.50 per
round gross sales. The lettuce business
$ quite spcculative-if the season hits
With us, and our competitive points fail,
We make money, but if we fail, and they
.ucceed we are badly set back indeed.
Mr.. Dawson's fine yield of potatoes
his fall is 30 per cent more than an
average crop, and while all the better
or him, it will not DO to base our cal
ulations on such crops. We think our
ocality very favorable for the expert
nent farm, as we offer a variety of the
NEST of soils, and hope we may be So
ortunate rs to secure it.
Very respectfully.
W. A. THIGPEN e BRO.
Conetoe, n. c., Dec. %. 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
In Social Circles.

Mrs. r. l.. Tucker enter-ll l9d Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Danforth, of Eev y X, ut
linned ON Saturday eve1.ng, Decent 7
9Th. The table was hands tmelE ado. T.
d and the entertainment was character
zed by that quiet elegance Ior which the
accomplished hostess is no-s1. ''r> dos
he hostess and Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth
here We're present Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ed.
handlers Smith, DIR. and Mrs. V. T..
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Williamson.
Miss Tucker, Mr. Ernest Haywood and
Mr.. William Boylan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
Arrested For Reckless Driving.

Two white men were knocked down on
Wilmington street yesterday afternoon
md run over by buggy recklessly
riven by Pettigrew Fowler, white
man, and Ransom Porcher. a colored
nan from Wake Forest. Fowler and
oorcher who had been drinking, We're
Immediately arrested and taken to the
taton house. Later they were released
N bond. The men run over were
ieorge Keith and j. a. Tate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Anthems of Praise to be Sung in the
Churches Tomorrow.

Monday being Christmas, special serv
ices will be held in the churches of the
city on that day. Special music pro
grams have been arranged for the occa
sion. The. full choral services will be
sung ON Christmas Day, rich instru
mental and orchestral Accomplishments
being provided to enhance the beauty
of the music
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24
CHRIST CHURCH.

Prelude, Organ Voluntary.
Opening Anthems Shout the Glad
Tidings," w. c. Williams
Venite Exultemus-H. p. banks.
Gloria Patri, /. > 3. Flagler.
TIE Deum Laudamus, in II fiat, r. S.
Lloyd.
Jubilate Dec, in A fiat, ]. G. Mcach
an. Jr
Introit hymn SIT came upon the
midnight clear" Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Gloria Tibi, C. IL. Hodge.
Hymn 50-Adeste Fidele.
Absorption after sermon-"Glory to
God in the Highest" w. c. Williams.
0ffertorium-'Br Brightest and Best If
he Sons of the Morning" Rev. Il. '
Hall. NJ. A. Precentor Worcester Ca
'hedral.
Presentation Aims Holy Offerings"
Redhead.
Sanctus. j. Batiste Calkin.
Hymn of Adoration-"Bre of the
World G. ]. Dickinson.
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant.
Postlude Organ Voluntary.
The choir is composed as follows:
Organist and Directress: Miss Alma
Ashley.
II
Ar, Miss Mary Archer Turner, Miss Ma
mie Cowper, Miss Eliza Busbee, Miss
Susan Marshall.
Altos-Mrs Thomas NJ. Ashe, Mrs
r. B. Hall, Miss Truletta Kreth. Miss
Eleanor Haywood, Miss Louie Wood
III.
Tenors-Mr. Eyerard Baker, Mr.. e
Ii. Anderson, Mr.. Frederic Hirst.
Basses-Mr. Guy V. Barnes, Mr.. f
H. Lee. Mr. Il. Ii. Barnes, of Cum
mock.
GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH.
Professional Hymn 51-"Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn.
Venite-Chant.
Tie Deum in G-Adam Gebel.
Jubilate-E. Nevin.
Introit Hymn 56-"C Christians Awake"
Nyrie-34J.
Gloria Tibi-312.
Hymn 51-Sing, o Sing this Blessed
Morn"
Offertory Anthem-"Let us Now go
Even Unto Bethlehem" Steine.
Sanctus-Gilbert.
Eucharistic Hymn 225.
Gloria in Excesis-43S.
Recessional-JS, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem
Organist-Miss Loula Holden.
EDENTON STREET CHURCH.
Morning Service professional, Wag
1er.
yolumtary-Song of Victory, Ashford
Hymn-Joy to the World.
Hymn-Hark What Means Those Holy
Voices.
Observation-Disclosures Star, Parks.
Hymn 81.
White.
Evening professional, White.
Voluntary-Come Hither, Ye Faithful,
~ Chadwick.
Hymn-Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Hymns.
Offertory-Angel OF Light Marston.
Hymn 49,
DoXology.
Recessional, Wagner.
Organist-lliss Mary Ethelbert Wood
Ill
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Organ preude-L. Sparks.
Anthem-Sing, Oh Heavens, Louis.
Offertory-Star of Bthelehemt-Adams;
by Miss Josephine Mitchell.
Postlude--March from Alfalfa.
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude Mendelssohn.
Anthem-The Radiant Morn has pass
| ID away.
Offertory-S Songs of Praise the Angels
sang.
| Postlude.
Organst-Mss Sadie G. Duncan.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
| hyric. by A. Rosewig.
| Gloria, by A. Rosewig.
| Credo, by w. A. Leonard.
| Sanctus. by 4. Rosewig.
| Agnus Del, 10y A. Rosewig.
| Dona Nobis, by A. Rosewig.
Offertory-Glory to God.
THE TABERNACLE CHURCH.
Special music has been prepared for
sunday services at the Tabernacle Bap-
| ist church under the direction of Mrs.
II. Weathers.
Among the features Of the program
! ne.
Sunday Morning Song, Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night by Misses Rosa
| Broughton. Lillian Eckloff, Bernice Ell
ington, Mrs. J. II. Weathers; Messrs
| Cheek and Furman Belts.
1 = q A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-24

things the last thing he wanted. Speak
ing of this, how is it that a woman al
ways hits upon a necktie as the very
thing, and further how is it that she
always hits upon the kind he never
wears? Funny, isn't it? This calls Il
mind stanza i read somewhere:
Suppose your wife should buy for you
A stylish tie in shape and hue;
And then YOU really liked it, too:
And how funny it would be to you
If
But it's not right to talk like this.
What would Christmas be like without
the dear things? I'd just like to know
that SO Wen stop right there It's
the most natural and sensible thing in
the world for her to think of a tie as n
present, and who dares to say her taste
isn't better than a mans. The very
ideal
And then yesterday evening, when the
toll was all hut done, the fight all bur
won, just at dark, down came the rain
This was hard. The rain. O indeed ii
vast What a. pity to dampen the ardoI
and feet like that! There was a mighty
rush for home The main object was t,
get there with as dry an epidermis as
the unfavorable circumstances would
permit.
SO the ever-to- aforementioned Christ
mas shopping of 1899 ended with a rush
and dash and splash.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
iii,liOns Given Away.

sis certainly gratifying 10 the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid 10 he generous 10 the needy ar d suffering he proprietors of Dr. kirg's New Discovery Tor Consunnp- tion, Coughs and Colds, have gwen away ever ten million ,Iial bottles oi this great medicine, and have the satisfaction of knowing il has absolutely cured ;hous- ands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron- ehitis, Hcarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call or ]. NJ. Folks, the Druggist. and get a free trial bottle. Regular size soc. and SI. Every bottle guaranteed, or Lrlces refunded.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
BISbBE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.

The regular budget of news from B bee failed to arrive today. The su position is our corresponden: failed to connect with the train and as the stee in horse, when working On regular sched ule, like time and tide waits fer no map,-not even the PRosPEcToR correspondent, the resultis is ss tod y and pIovokes this item Of woe.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
MEXICAN EXCURSION A Low Rate From Fairbank
 to Magdalena Sonora

Here is golden opportunity to witness the ceremony of the most ancient Mexican religious celebration, the 3S3rd ann,versary of the birth of Saint Francisco Sayier. Festivities to be held at Msgdalene, Sonora. Mexico September l7th 1899, to and includ- ing October sth, 1899. Tickets good from September 26,h, 10 ard includ- ing October 3rd. good returning to and including October 9tb. 1893. A rate Of $6.3O from Fslrbsnk to Mag dA'ens and return. Fer further par,i- culsrs apply 10 J. E. GUY agent Fair bank A. T.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11

@ISPEE LODGE, NO. 10. MEETS E'- H .fy Wedresday evening l. So>SIA- - BIS, e. EMIL MARKS. R: \, WIS inc brothers cordially invited to attend
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From the Times, Hil!stille, Va.

From thc lUhtS, lII.SHhc, va
 I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought was past being cured. had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery thai had almost decided 10 give up all hopes cf recovery and await the result. but notic- ing the advertisement of Chainberlain $ Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ard also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wreugh by this remedy, decided to try it. Af;er taking a few doses 1 was entirely well of that trouble, and wish 10 say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that l am a hale and hearty man today and feel as well as ever did in my life.-O. R. MOORE. Sold by all dealers in medi- cines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
wo0DMEN CIRCLE

~uEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE ass Meet; dsss 5;s 'Sa %,sl Ih.i f4es 4sdsaSs W BERTHA WIITIG. C. Wishing members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
A WONDEFUL CURE
 Gf DlARRuOEl.

PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR Had Almost Gwen Up, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by CEambcrlain's Collie, Cholera ana DiarrhOea Remedy.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

. .ATuBoNE LODGE. NO. TO- K. or P meets every Tuesday evening. n. F. MANN, C. C. A. E. WirriG. K. K. V,s;,ing brothers cordially invited
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-11
iiNlEORM RANK K p

1lNiFORM RANK, K. or F. NEE . s,s, Tursday in month alter regular - K P meeting WI P. LONG, Capt c NJ PoHTER Sec
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02

DIED.-At her home in this city. at
about o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Abigail LiIls, mother Of John W. Lillis.
Mrs. Lillis died while seated in her
rocking chair. Sine attended court on
Friday, having a suit there. and it 10
supposed the excitement caused u ner-
vOus condition, which eHded with heart
failure. She was found seated in her
chair, aud evidently died peacefully aud
without struggle. The funeral services
were had in the Catholic church, Of which
church the deceased WAS member. The
funeral took place OH Monday morning.
Mrs. Lillis would have been IS years old
had she lived until February I'd. She
was born in Ireland and came to this
county when she was u years old.
Mrs. LiIlis' husband died in Baltimore
in 1861. She moved to Chicago aud came
to Kansas in 1854. She left but one son.
John w. Lillis. who lives in this city.
The deceased had many warm friends,
who regret her loss.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lincoln J. Carter, who is known 40 the
author Of several successful meiodramas,
including ''The Fast Nail" .'The Tor
| nado" and .'Heart Of Chicago has
scored the biggest kind Of hit with his
new play. Under the Dome.' which
comes to the opera house February eth.
The action Of the play takes the eharac-
tere over broad territory and gives OPP
pOrtunity for sen,e startling scenic ef.
fecta and some very beautiful sets. The
two big sensations Of the play are the
ferry boat trip from Jersey City to New
York. and the reproduction of the awful
hurricane at Apia. which proved so de-
siructive to the German and American
navies. In addition to these are three
beautiful sets showing familiar Washing
ton scenes aud one OF the capitol illumi.
mated. The play is said to be very
strong dramatically.
''Under the Dcme," from the pen Of
Lincoln j. Carter, will be the next at
traction at the opera hcuse. The scenes
Of the play are laid in Washington, New
York and Samoan Islands. 4 hurricane
At sea, a ferry boat trip from Jersey City
70 New York, three beautiful scenes in
and near Washington. and reproduction
Of the beautiful coral reef harbor ut Apia
are among the scenic accessories.
The play is said to be the best ever
penned by the popular producer of sen
| satiOnaI mslodrainas.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
Saturday morning at pa. m. Price csc.
General admission, SOC.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02
uusical aatjnee.

The lovers Of good music in this COM
munity arc to b afforded . treat 10 SER
les Of musical matinees to be given un.
der the direction Of Mrs. Gilbert and
Mn. Pearce, 1t the rooms Of Mrs. Pearce
in the opera house building.
Concerts OF chamber music are very
popular at the present time, and Mrs.
Pearoe's elegant new knabe Grand piano
will be used for all Of the recitals.
The 6rst Of the series i to be on Satur-
day, February 4th, at 4 p. M, and will
occupy one hour. A charming entertain
ment 10 confidently expected.
The admission will be Is cents. and is
for the benefit Of St. Cornelius Guild.
The program is as follows:
instrumental Duett.. .Moszkowski
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Pearce.
Ave Embellishments" from "Cavalleria
Mrs. Gilbert. lRusticana."
Rondo Capriccioso. ...........M endelssohn
Mrs. Pearce.
answer ........ RObyn
Miss Elsie Baird.
Mr.. Leon Gilbert.
fOlOn0ISe Observation-Disclosures. 80. MOeZkOwSEi
Mrs. Pearce.
Going to Market ............. .Pinsuti
Mrs. Gilbert.
Instrumental Duett. Tschaikowskv
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs Pearce
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02

Carpenters Geographical Reader is q
unique publication, designed for schools,
and issued by the American Book Co.
The reader comprises the letters written
by Frank q. Carpenter. the noted descrip-
tive writer. whose letters are published
weekly in the leading newspapers Of the
country. The reader contains letters dc
scriptive of North America. The book
is designed to give the children ssvalu-
able information Of q practical charac-
ter" and ''inspire them With intelligent
patriotic motives, and with commend
able pride in our counfry's institutions"
Every thing Of note regarding the insti-
tutions Of the country will be found
graphically described IL the reader. and
in slch form rs to make il instructive -
well ~ interesting aud entertaining. II
b = book with object lessons, aud the
children who read it will have more 0xed
ideas Of the country in which they live.
Il 70 . good book for 4 library. Il =
haodDomely illnefy1ted.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02
PROBABLY PArAL ACCIDENT.
Enxineer +. Bainbridgs Danserousl,
Hurt and Hay Die.


Engineer Thomas Bainbridgs who was
In charge Of the engine Of the passenger
train No. 2, which arrived here from tho
west last evening, was dangerously hurt
on the back of the head, and it 10 believ.
ed he will not recover. The accident
occurred at Bryan citation near the Colo
RADIO line. MIR. Bainbridge left his side
of the engine and went over to the fire.
mans side, and while looking to the
back Of the train he was struck on the
back part Of the head by the projecting
arm Of the mail crane. A wound four
or five inches long was made on the
head above the right ear. The injured
man was brought to this city, and is &C.
ing cared for At his home. He lies in q
critical condition.
The wound is an ugly one, and the
accident is similar to the one which befell
Engineer Alexander last April.
Engineer Bxinbridge has been in the
servire Of the Santa Fee Railway for a
number Of years, and he has been q
faithful employe aud q highly respected
man.
He has family consiating of wife
and three children. The injured man is
about 80 years old.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-02

There Is not an evil in the world that
cannot be transformed into the highest
good for the Christian. That xas st.
Panl's philosophy. There are always
two forces at work. 1t is true Of spirit
ual As well a. Of physical works. There
10 positive and q negative force. The
Christian can transform evil for good,
and thus make q positive force for biz
own good. It is true of the United States
in it's policy of expansion. There Is
going to be much good grow out of it.
We are reminded that the Christian 10 the
strongest advocate Of the policy Of ex.
pansion. His missionary Ts;rit leads him
to these thoughts. Sssea5. night, as We
heard the hymn sung, 1.-THE World Mus,
be Taken for the Lord We believed
that the author of the hymns had pro
phetic view of the events that are now
pressing ~ with over.shadowing ilnpor-
lance.