davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-08
BELGIAN GLASS WORkS DEAL
Americans Confer with the Owners. but
VIII Not Tell the Result.

SpstlaI Cdhs DfspdIfh % THE Sun.
BRUSSELS, Aug. Representatives Of
the American syndicate that is seeking
to purchase the Belgian glassworks had
a conference this afternoon with the owners
of the works. II is understood that the
deal was not settled, but all those inter-
ested refuse to give any information.
There are about forty works, each valued
at 10000 francs, concerned in the deal.
The syndicate's idea seems TO be to destroy
competition.
The journal de Brureiies says that
transfer is improbable, but If it is effected
the present managers will retain their
places. The output Of the factories, how
ever, will 60 to America.
The sun., 1901-08-08
CIVIL CODE FOR PHILIPPINES
New Practice Act to Take Eject on Sept. I
Lawyers Are Pleased.

Special Cable Despdfeh 10 THE sun.
MANILA. Aug. THE new code Of civil
procedure adopted by the Philippine Com
mission will 60 into effect on Sept. 1. All
lawyers who were practitioners under the
Spanish rule in the Philippines will be ad-
mitted to the bar without examination
All cases that are still pending will be COM
pleted under the old Spanish law. Nothing
in the code is to be construed as an inter-
ference with property rights.
Lawyers hail with joy the anticipat ed
relief from the cumbersome and antiquated
Spanish methods
The sun., 1901-08-08
Cape Town Celebration to Go On.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THE Sun.
CAPE Town, Aug. Notwithstanding the
questions that have been raised as to whN
effect the death Of Empress Frederick will
have on the celebration in honor of the
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and York.
the preparations for the reception of the
royal party are continued with undimin
ished vigor.
The sun., 1901-08-08
POOR RUSSIAN ARTILLERY.
Weakness Shown IN the Operations II
NIanchuria, British Report says,

SrscidI Cdre DespGich 10 THE SUN
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. THE Post says the
War Office has received through the Foreign
Office an exhaustive report on the Russian
military operations in Manchuria. The re-
port refers to the want Of experience Of
the Russians in handling artillery and says
only a few Of the most modern batteries
are employed in their practice. which is
far below what would be expected OF a
great military power.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Mclxiniey's Message TO King Edward

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-President Mckin-
ley to-day cabled the following message Of
coincidence to King Edward. on the death
OF his sister the Dowager Empress Frederick:
His Majesty, Edtcdrd VII, London
tender to your Majesty sincere condo
lences by reason Of the death Of your be-
loved sister, her Majesty, the Dowager
Empress Frederick Of Germany.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The sun., 1901-08-08
GUARDING COLOMBIA TRAINS.
Armed Men Put on Trains to Prevent
HoIti.Up by the Insurgents.
Sps,iaI Cable Despatch 10 THE ST.,

SpsriaI tdhf DesroTch To TIE Sun
COLON. Colombia, Aug. ARMED guards
have been placed on all trains to and from
Panama to guard against attack by the
rebels. There has been no interruption
to traffic thus far and the measure il
simply one Of precaution.
The Bishop of Panama arrived to-day
from Cartagena.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Sir Charles Dixie Favors Foreign Oarsmen
at Henley.

SpecfdI CdNs DeJpdfch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Aug Sir Charles Dixie,
who is still a capable oarsmans writes TO
the papers strongly against the exclusion
of foreigners from the Henley resattas
He says that il foreigners are excluded
from the contests for the Grand Challenge
Cup there must be simultaneously the
institution by equally high authority OF
an annual or triennial contest under con-
ditions that will induce foreigners to come
to England
The sun., 1901-08-08
Natives Loot British Indian Post.
Special Cable Detpatch 10 THE


LONDON, Aug. IA despatch from Sima
India, says 200 Mahsuds surprised and looted
the militia post at Kashmirkar on Tuesday.
killing a native officer and six soldiers
The commanding officer and three men
were wounded
The sun., 1901-08-08
OFFER GOLD BRICKS TO BRITISH
American swlndiers Trying to Work the
Game In England.
.speeia. Cate Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Specid! CdNs DeSpdfch 10 THE sun
LONDON. Aug, 7.--Truh says the pro-
mo,ers of the gold-brick swindle are par
ticularly active in England just now. The
paper prints letter from New York by
parties engaged In this swinde addressed
to a well-known British Admiral. who has
been dead few weeks. The letter, as wa,
intended by the swindlers. fell into the
hands of the Admral's representatives.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Count Won waldersee 10 he Prince.

Speeici Cable Dssfaieh 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Aug. Among the reported
honors that are awaiting Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersec. who commanded the
allied forces in China. is his elevation to
the rank Of Prince.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Gompers Leaves for washington.

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., Aug. 7-President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor has gone to Washington.
He will spend few days there in his office
and will then 60 to Pittsburg.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Americans Decorated by France.
srsrili Cdb's despatch 10 THE Sun.

PARIS. Aug. The following Americans
have been promoted to the Legion of Honor:
Jules Stewart, artist, TO be an officer; Arthur
f. Valois, lawyer. and Lewis S. Ware, TO
be cheValiers
The sun., 1901-08-08
Herbert Gladstone to Marr, Miss Paxet.

speriai Cdbe Dsipd'ch 10 THE SUN.
LoSDoN, Aug. THE engagement is an
nounced Of the Rt. Hon. Herbert Gladstone.
youngest son Of the late W f.. Gladstone.
to the daughter Of the RI. Hon Sir Richard
Paget
The sun., 1901-08-08
TO TRY A GERMAN As A SPY.
British Arrest the Correspondent OF IN
Berlin "Tagcblatt."

Special Cable Dsspdfrh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Aug The Taoebtda an
nounces that its correspondent, Herr
Meierback. who was with the Beers, has
been arrested a. spy by the British and
that he will be tried by court-martial
at Middelburg.
The sun., 1901-08-08
WILL KEEP THEIR CONTRACTS.
These AmaiGamated Men WIN Abide by
Their obligations.

MAssILLoN. Ohio. Aug. John Jenkins,
President OF the local branch OF the Amalga-
mated Association, says that the men Of the
local mill will not strike, even though a
general walkout has been ordered by Presi-
don't Shaffer.
We have signed contract for year, >
said he. 'and we cannot possibly cease
work"
The local mill Ia owned by the Republic
Iron and Steel Company.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Dukes Tour Not to he CurtaIle,i.

Srsffdi Cable Dsspctch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. king Edward has
ordered that there be no curtailment OF
the tour OF the Duke Of Cornwall and York
because OF the death Of Empress Frederick
The sun., 1901-08-08
Abertieen's Oner TO Carnegie.

.Speriai Cable Despatch TO THE SUS.
GLASGOW, Aug. 7.-Aberdeen University
has invited Mr.. Andrew Carnegie 70 be-
come a candidate for the Lord RectoBhip
of that institution.
The sun., 1901-08-08
RUSSIAN TOWN BURNING.
Two Districts Had Been Wiped Out at
Last Reports.
!s~eiai Cahs Bs,pafch 10 THE SUN,

Special Cdhs bSspdfch 10 ihf SuN'
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA great hre
broke out at witebsk yesterday and Is still
raging. Two districts have been wiped out.
Firemen and apparatus have been sent
from Smolensk. fifty miles away
The sun., 1901-08-08
GUNDOAf ORDERED 70 COLON
70 PROTECT AMERICAN INTER
ESTS IN COLOMBIA.

Passenger Train Detained st MatacAan and
Government On,ees Captured Tho
Machias. Now ~ Boston Navy Yard. to
De Got m Readiness a. seou - Possible
Appeal IN venexuela 10 Act Against
Aeteiutiontsts Tho situation Sertous.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
FROM DIR. DARLING.

Probably no professional mnn is a
closer student Of nature, more con-
scientious worker in his field than DIR
Darling, late of oar State University,
later Professor of Ana tony of the
University of California \ graduate
OF the highest and best institutjons of
learnlngs, and an enthusiast in his
profession, be has received recogni-
ton of his merit wherever he has
gone. His ability was demons trated
in Nevada through years of success
ful practice, He was surgeon in
charge OF Theodore Winters great
stock farm in Washoe Valley where
Ell Rio Rey and other world Jeaters
of the Hooker-Marion stick were
foaled, The following from his pen
may be of interest. &E#A
1t gives me pleasure to testify.
after u thorough trial, that | have
found the lnament Trib ii highly val
uable remedy i'll sprains and bruises
on the domestic animals
-sI. K Darling D v S.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
Great Bargains!

T''ere is one g'od thing about fsied
chicken; it is always carve. ready to
be served. .E*tf #E
AS rule a man s relatives will let
him make most any kind OF fool of
himself without Interference. tintif he
begins to give his money away.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE CA UTlONED
from buying or interfering with my
horses on tie Montezuna range, /
claim all horses with the mp" brand.
Anyone interfering Whatsoever Wits
horses with the above brand will he
prosecuted to the full extnnt of the
law JOHN CHTATONIcU
' Silver Peak, July 2. 1901
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
BROWN TENT STORE!

We are here to stay and for d !
starter have $5, 900 worth of goods \
to offer you. They will De sold very !
cheap--at cost ! want you to in !
spect this stock whether YOU buy or (
not. Gents clothing at your own
price Ladies our goods will please
you We have childreps' goods and
in fact goods for old and young 7
We now have on the road 81 cases
of Dry Goods aud Gents Furnishing
Goods. They are all select goods aud
just the latest styles,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21

Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning at O'Clock Carries IT, mail pa,
sengers and light freight
The proprietors of this well equipped
stage line have spared no expense in
the purchase of commodious coaches
and first-class stock.
Careful Drivers and
Quick Service.
Fare One Wa! 50 90; Round
Trip x12 90.
HUMPHREY s ESSE. pruprietors
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21

Total Indebtedness July Isl. Int !, :, ,ai.qs -,
" IN 'mpilar"" tn a. iaw t.,,. Rpppr- ~
the omar er Hnting Iuna 9Th. 1901 is h,,eattb
RI, pecttully submitted
W BRO 'GaER
-zshE ..Flaerf County, AudiV,r.
ssg P BIZ anl-EY
Cony Ia urar
ATTEST u true ropA.
!. 5. nHL ANDE3. Comfy Ci.rk
sad EXON ! ~ - 9la Il ~ Connty G nm
oners, = We County, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
Nice Cool Lager Beer.
Tonopah
a
Stage I Z

Leaves SODAvtlLE
on arrival of C, 4 G. II
X. train from Haw
thorne every
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
LER Hf NYECOUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER D. 1901
Auditor and lreasurer'S Report.

.ff4T2Ht1T or 49fF4r
To the Honorable Board Of County COMMISSION
efs nf Nye C.aufy Nevada.
-E
GENTLEMEN:
We hereby respectfully submir our Repori for
the quarter ending June gth 1901
Cash on hand April list. 1891 .....,.. . a3lss l8
RECEIPTS:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

3
An English clergyman named Bacon
Is making balloon ascents in and
around London with view to ascer-
tanning the sources of London fog.
In the coolest parts Of Siberia q
rainbow may sometimes be seen all
day long in cloudless sky. It is
supposed to be due to fine particles
OF snow in the air.
The Marconi station installed on
the Nantucket lghtship has proved
to be very successful and several
transatlantic steamers have been
able ITO communicate successfully
with the shore by its aid.
1t Is asserted that the number of
compound locomotives in use in this
country (as compared with simple en-
gines) averages Is per cent. of the
whole number in use in freight and
passenger traffic.
The danger of living in house that
harbors consumptives is illustrated
by the fact that of o,273 patients Of
fcially examined by the German i'm
perial board of health 2.177, or s4.7
per cent, belonged to families that
included other victims of tuberculosis.
An English steamship company has
issued circular letter, offering free
passages to delegates. from labor
unions who wish to visit this country
to ascertain the exac& conditions of
labor and wages here, and also what
n 5.,~ - !. go. 20 r. l., <ko
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09
euBs.Es ON THE STREAM

See the bubbles ~ they hoat on the stream,
They are men!
Yoa are there and moving swiftly on your
way;
/ behold you pass. and then
Find myself a peaceful eddy, and stay
There and dream. -----...-s
See the little bubbles bursting ere they
See the bubbles that have troubles as they
go,
Each is some ones counterpart.
Each Is doomed to veal or woe.
Some are carried with the current, some
To destruction on the Shores; some are
BY the water. which Is Fate.
And the bubhle that is great
Oft Is whirIed around forever in come dark.
secluded pool. 49,
While there's many little fool
OF bubble that goes fioating smoothly
An. the bubble. are but msn-sone are
Fivrcsly out against instructions and are
lost.
Some are cast
In the stream where all is clear,
And at last,
whether. justly or unjustly. II has get
Far away from whore 1t started forth or
not. S.
Each fran bubble has to burst and disap-
Where they sparkle row and CLEAN
Others shall appear again:
The bubbles come and 80 upon the stream.
They are men.
IS. e. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

=
that they Thoughts her old and queer
in the long ago days when they were
themselves. children: J
Soon after the. connie ton .,of The
the railroad from Des Moines IL. Al
bia in the. autpma Of 1879 the cpn-
tract for-cafrvinr the mails between
post Office and trains At plessanfyiIle
vas let to william r. Robbsrtson. who
ON account of poor health had given
up farming and moved into the vii.
lage.
Almost from the beginning his wife
was obliged to. carry the mails a part
of the time. and soon. her husb, nd
becoming ~ cunfirmed inyalid. the
task. fell. o1.hef. regularly. She NOT
only carriedesfh6 mails bit. did her
own house work, a1ish until his death
about three years mo. cared for the
invalid husband. Mrs. Robertson was
born Id Clarke county. Ind, in 1880.
being the Youngest Of 15 children.
ak now fieais except one brother liv-
ing in indianapolis. At her birth
she weighed ohblv three poundA. but
grew to be 4 strong woman five feet
ten inches in height. Her mother
was small woman, but her father,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

The United States department. OF
agriculture has just reported on :
unique and effective method for kill.
ing the scale insects which are caus.
Ing so much destruction to orange
trees in California. The princinal
INJURY is the extraction Of the Juice
OF the tree. As the scale insect =
: mere pumping machine, ii is con.
tinuaIIy absorbing the sap from the
tree. There is likewise a poisonino
caused by the irritation excited bv
the beak of the insect, or some LIQUID
injected through the same.
1t has now been found that The
only sure means of destroying these
pests is BY subjecting them to the
fumes of hydrocyanic acid gas, com.
monty designated as "gassing." For
most species Of scaled insects one
good gassing, when done at the right
season, will almost, If not quite, ex-
terminate them.
The treatment consists In incIos.
ing tree at night with tent and
filing the latter with the poisonous
fumes generated by treating refined
potassium cyanide, os per cent.
strength, with commercial sulphuric
acid, 66 per cent, and water. The
proportions Of the chemicals as now
employed in California are consider
ably in excess of the amounts recon,
mended a few years since.
For cv,~o1I <-e~~
ware vessels are used to generate the
gas. For larger ones, REQUIRING
heavy doses, tall wooden pals are
employed. two generators being used.
The extremely dangerous nature Of
the gas demands that the greatest
caution should be taken to avoid Ia.
haiing il by an operator. The treat.
ment is made at night, and the, per.
SON handling the chemicals holds mr.
the tent and quickly drops the
cyanide into the generator and
makes . prompt exit. The Passiue
is often done for cultivators by n.
dividuals who make regular busi.
ness of it, charging Z fixed rate her
tree. depending on size. ranging from
ten cents to dollar or more.
About 50 trees Of the largest size,
30 feet high Or whereabouts. can be
treated in night with an equipment
OF ~ or IS tents. With smaller trees
the number which can be treated In
: single night is very considerable, Il
being possible to gas from 400 to SOC
treee, eyeraqi.4 ZEN feet ID height, in
= or = ho8 = nPlcying shout -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

He got on the train at Van Nostrand
and sat down beside me. He was long,
lean and lanky. First he looked out
of the car window and then a I me, Says
q writer in the New York Herald. Set
Ting deeper into his scat he suddenly
remarked:
DRY day, eh?'
merely nodded my head affirmar
lively. =
do you drink. young man?"
l said / didn't mind if did.
He said he would mind, though.
Furthermore" he continued, II am
surprised that a man of your modest
appearances, witheyes denoting Chris
tian breeding, a forehead denoting
good moral character and mouth too
pure to withstand the faint of intem-
perance, should be willing to indulge
in the flowing bowl"
Icould only squirm about in my seat
and prepare myself for an 1S-karat
temperance lecture about to be thrust
upon me.
"And, young man, do you know that
4.'. nase peen uesas-
ru ~ s'1ons orlnkz
an nne"
10 you reahze that the idols OF
!na'',,p'u nave Deen shattered ana
J"gal.n squanoereo Dy hquor9 .
Ieanzeo.
re you aware 'nat WINE IS mock
or and drink is the naNonal curse?"
was aware.
are you cogn'zant OF the fact that
10y s'ass Is the ioundation stone OF
nperanee
! was cog.
49, Ano 'nae vines liquors
anu v'sars are tne ADVANCE agents OF
. n.ss ana, young man. Tor the
ssns u your parents, ior the good OF
sour w'leI you nave one; for the
lespsct OF your cnildren-if you have
any want you 10 make me one prom
= lss g.
ana mat IS" l hurriedly inter-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

A quaint magpie gown recently seen
showed white honiton lace, with the
stitches uniting the braidwork Of black
thread instead Of white-a pleasing W
Ration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-09

0VXTELL?" / asked. as she laid
wv down the gayly-csvered mag
azine. I was sorry for the ending oi
the tale, when the gray eyes ceased ia
fash and the kind lips to CULVER.
1T is pretty story, Mr.. Norton,s
she said. 20, no, you needn't shake
yonr head. I'm not saying so just be-
cause it's yours. Icannot imagine how
you could write IT,,
"Pen and ink, whisky snd soda, tail
or's bill as q stimulus!"
"Please don't make FUN. 1 want to
be serious" When she looks at me ii
her earnest way Tam helpless.
"Does that mean criticismw in
CURED. leaning q littlettowards her.
Criticism and inquiry If may?"
Inquiry by all means. I'm rather
afraid OF your criticism, 10 you know
She is very bright, and her remarks
often help me, as q matterof fact.
She opened and shut the magazine
sbsently.
sWhat was wondering" she said.
"was why you wrote so seriously, and
talked so frivolousiy; whether zone
mood was the real you, and the other
sham you; and which was which! ~
II think" / protested, II would
rather have the criticism, if you don't
mind. sia.:
.rs : -sths aSt-ns;rs anast; IS =
M Ishar,d xs-v r,,,sh III. - tro,r
You do mean t5is,;-xhe touched IN the
hool.-a. little dor4 von p,
49, aid aI srnrose i do :
all .rher 7 vrot. 4 .nxho,vv
.And Afterwards >.
.I zen nv s.r,ou.r.ss for ssr;o,s
.c.a . Hr ~ - = '1s
.wh;ch = r.hure for n,v ;non,s,
"n'en = sDua :. 'o 81, ~ mus
, ,lssnss' saPPos sh en- nu.nsu :
go 0n, s',,s~,. .n
some peoP.s "oo'uu eau ns' ooo
io =, W. :.
=, 49, - : as..s..s -e.S ss go. 49,
ousn' - 's ~''s's' : W. ''e -
or 49,. ~ oo....a
or "a W. 49, ~ 49, S...
~ 1880 !. ~. - 49,
.ne ~. ansm ,' - ~ ~ "os '~ ,
my nesi' pm ny 's'. =,
nu. you nav ons' az inc same
q toucn 81 "ls'iuine' ; axes ner voice
perfect.
Try!" Lcaught her eyes Tor mo-
vnonx and efounad Il had m de mn N, W
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MS IDr!L NJUuER RESORT.
N mo WIs"iu.tou stal-

From Tho l-.in-tou str-
It, 4,.a- man boarded tine gr.,n ear at the
rt il.a.a. o.. IL he mad been rauuius and there
"tS % ut,tr. sad Light IN mis- eye. He pumped
s-,d the man ou his l,ct 81 stout. comfortable
l.oAiu- 70. tilid. 3L Suoki"- cigar
g.. u.try ta.s -aumrr." he began. say, die ever
Il u-hua' replied tn stout man with the cigar
ii.it >a' arc" +.,ii thc young nam. AMI I've
l,a, ILe -i't'k The P.i.' ~ last S"'"irrfuI
'h. ".tt u IS ' 'htt. i-4,
.Y,s ] ao say So. Just read tho ad about the
ua.' al tcot Sgu!a. {" 80 down from the
stayed of. aat. .ay. IT'S a li-d OF place ,ui no
Ih-hah. ~lHI rlr stout maa. ..,
sort of thtn--aul say. they've s't ON 1lI.' and
e.>o.a+ nan pan;rd in his excitement.
.Anl IT., advertised fresh milk and vegetables
2sri r,ai IN The c. ra.' @Hi oj,qs' "h9, dyf
milky mtb. with ,r" IN ON the TOP three times a
.a> at1 tc4c,at.,s with the dow s;tI en- three
.\H,u u,'l..' mildly calculated THE stout man
"NrI n. aIy,rt.s5d :ia, ~, Inning a.c On the
uur sandy nott1u,J Like every day. ana catching
u ho4t'o'd Of nsA IN 1t every day. too. I'm a
.You I,n1 say so'" said ne stout man. Iookin;
That night. and they adv, rts'i that all Of the
sl.cp under blankets every n.-ht cunt of the
yoo'ress and fooni il to hc a fact. hj'r'"
And the ad insisted upon the fact that mos
quitors w're absolutely unknown about the place.
and loui that ont To- h, true. too
Hy thi- time an Of tho other person the smok-
cit,i young mans talk. and those i'm front we're
63 G G aTogn4 Sl l.? iat, ar ,h@1S egS ' c mini three mail
trains a day and that MAS true ALSO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ONr or THE JrDGES ECONOMIES.
rom TIE Utica Observer

From TIE Utica Observer.
Among the members Of the Court Of Appeals
whom that body first elected hy the poopi" at
q spring election in 1870 was ludsc Martin Grover.
a quaint and curious old man. who's" e,c"ntrcii il-,
attracted attention wherever he was known hut
who's rehst mind, judicial aiI - and int'ii"ctn-
a capacity compelled respect That h" was an "N-
ccedinely odd old fellow may hc gathered from tn"
the following anecdotes Of him:
When I was young mon, he he said Il used to
take Tn Gospel Herald and Evangelical MaEa-
zine as it WAS called 1t was published in lUct.
auG wa edited by The R"V a T. Grosh. assisted
10y the Rev. Dolphus Skinner. That paper saved
hundreds Of dollars"
How he asked.
IN tell you" answered the judge Up at
Angelica. Alegany County. whore / live, the
Methodsts the I'resbyterians ANA the Baptists
used get up frequent revivals Of religion. They
weren't satisfied to have nice revival among
themselves they wanted to get me III. When they
found they couldn't. they insisted that should
help pay the expense Of converting the 0tncr
ners There's where The Herald in.
could EN- coming toward my Office way up the
street. And then Ia out my UniVcrS1lst
papers. and when a party Of EN- entered Ia appear
TO be very much engrossed in studying my
Herald Good morning, Brother Grover they i
say. Then Ia look up in apparent surprise ana
return their groctin' still hoIdin' onto my Uni
XersaIist paper You ,oushter see The looks Of
those good deacOns, They'd hem and haw and
flance about my Office, and finally go away, with
asking to subscribe If bOdcr than
the others and demanded Il subscription, shut him