davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11
Grant, Lee, Appomattox
April 9, 1865--April 8, 1914

fApTH y AOOO.'fAPAA -
Forty-nine years ago day be-
fore yesterday, Lee the Confed-
crate Chieftain, surrendered at
Court Hous, to
Grant, the Captain of the Union
army, and the greatest war Of
modern times was ended.
Gathering about him his best
troops and most trusted Off
GERS, Lee had contested every
inch of ground in his efforts to
protect the fall Of Richmond and
the dismemberment of the South
ern Confederacy. His skirmish-
es, attacks and retreats had been
executed with consumatec skill;
but opposed by superior numbers
and with God Almighty against
him, with his army half starved,
half clad and disintegrating,
with the Southern Confederacy
subjugated in the Southerner's
heart and the president of the
Confederacy, fleeing in dis
guise from place to place, he saw
the absolute folly of continuing
the hopeless struggle and the
further sacrificing of the lives of
these brave but, mistaken men,
| and surrendered accordingly at
Appamattox on the 9th of April
1865.
Phe magnanimity of the con-
querors toward the conquered
partly alleviated the sting of de-
feat. When the Union Army
marched into Richmond they
found that the city was in flames
and Negro soldiers from the I'm
ion army soon extinguished the
fire and stopped. the plunder be-
gun by their masters. A similar
attempt had been made to burn
Charleston and Columbia, and
was partly successful. The white
people of the South-the ruling
class proud, arrogant, self as
sertive, though their leader,
John G. Calhoun, had attempted
more than three quarters of a
century ago to bring about Sc
cession and rebellion; but the
lynx-eyed man with the iron hand
was watching him ready to strike
him down. In that memora BILE
debate, called the battle of the
giants, South Carolina and Mas.
sachusetts had crossed swords in
the greatest forensic duel fought
on American soil. With rhetori-
cal brilliancy and power, Hayne
the champion Of the Southern
white people, had for two days
controlled the floor of the United
States Senate; and with fluent
and melodious elocution, with in.
solent assurance, and plausiable
sophistry, backed by a band OF
bold and vindictive followers cor
founded almost every hearer
When he finished and sat down.
the whole nation held it's breath
in suspense Then followed tn,
outburst of acclaim on the parto
his friends throughout the south
On Tuesday January 26, 1885,
"a day memorable ever afte1
Webster, like the war horse spo
ken Of in the Scriptures. "wh'
paweth in the valley, and reioic
eth in his strength" who goetl
on to meet the armed men VIII
sayeth among the trumpets ha
ha! and who smelleth the battlt
afar off, the the thunder Of th'
captains and the shouting, aros
and addressed the Senate. ii
deep and thrilling Cadence a
waves upon the shore of the ia
resounding sea-" his swarthy
countenance lighted up with ex
element, like Vulcan in his ar
mory forging thoughts for tn
Gods. he soon had his auditor
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-04-11

The Indicator does Job Printing!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29


tho president I'D Wm'h ne "''''N'"
thv new state school tax law and re
viewed recent national legislation.
100 Nc,, Members.
W., ~ llrt.tirs .n,i,,r,, ,f tbo
.,n,,'i .,,,,'.I ronn,.,rd mo names
,f Ton ,,,.lj,.,ni. f,,. iorsbim N, /
an ,,.,.,... ,..,.'I ,.,,'', f.,.,,.,I,n < ID
Wi,l,b ,.,.,,'.,t.i thn r.nnrf or tho
''.,,,..,;, ...'.,,,,,,.,...i,t Low, mn,
.,,''.,, l,. ..',''i,,.., -, i,,,is,,,.,,.
lorr., o.Il i.,. r.,ar,, ,,bi,I .,11srJ
H.. .,t..,,4.s 4.I,,t,. ,l,,,.,r, no ,rtnr-
, 't.i.,,, ,,..' ,,r,i,. o5',t.d
,,.'. ,''a1 l.. a., 'toir
',-.i,..5,,.,i3.' M, ',,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

business from vostord,,, is f., no dis.
n...,., NV,
p"S'" OIL ne revised program for
today i'm the regular order in which
each item win come mn r,ll,,s.
Report of vice presidents
Rcuort OF tr,ai,n,rr
Presentation Of resolutions
Reports M cop,rnit+oo,
Special committee ON Ieool oln.o-
iIon and admission tn tT" Lar g.,
have charge of hin bofora Ino,.la
ure-J q Nonnott ol,,i,,,,,,, = '''''
Law reporting and digcsting-D dire, iI'o',. A
Spccial lepisJ1ti,.o' '.o,,r,itt,o - II
Harris chairman
judicial administration and r.r,o
dial reform-F NJ. BAILEY "boir,nnn
I'nifornitv ~ law. 70 '''''' I-.,.i man
rick, chairman ' "' Menu
code of IegaI etbics Ar,ot,
chairman We -''''''''
Uniform mdicisl nroc,5,,o -r.,,l.
Wells. chairman ''''N
Investigation of misconduct 30 90
torneys--by chairman NJ anon jjs
trtct. Vas
Executive committee -C a pl,l,o
chairman.
Report Of dereroto to Ap,o,.i.,,,
Bar associat,on-R y M '' .'''
Banouet remarl,s- P3t ,r,u,,.
chairman.
Paper Common r,u, Nro,.,,,,-,,.
Fred W Green Guthr,o
Paper "nstice ana procodrror-
Frank Wells Olilaboro On,
Discussion led hv n "a INV INV.
ton.
Iaper Initiative ana Referendum
y: A. Gibson, Muskogee.
DISCUSSION, led 10y f. r. Grinstead
/ IdNhubka'
y. m-Banquet Hotel Tulsa.
Ihe following list OF 'toasts' FOR
tonghtS banquet follows:
Ihe toastmaster OF the evening will
ne non T.. L. Blake OF Oklahoma
CITY
convincing the Court by +. +.
Pllllrd or Iulsa
polnesuc Relauons, by Hon. Eu-
gene J.. scout or I3W huSka,
Ihe Inals OF Judge. by Hon.
walter Humphries OF Nowata.
HeslKhdllon' us causes ana Ef-
i'Cls' oy Juuse t4rrar Mct am
\ Lawyer IN pklahoma IohucS,
Non ;. J.. Freezing.
lawyer Long way FROM
IlIpt'"rN.
me Iesot"tI"h presented %! Judge
'IVEs iv"ohS III part
Nv II h'Sv Vu ,i"' 'lliS "SSocla- :
uuh ,,', recommend 20 'he Iesls'"t.rt OF
inns S,"'e 'n"l lH'N hlH!le ana pro-
p"s' ,ue lu". Wig "Hlehuuleht 70 'he
''''S'''N'ol', ''- WIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

y - .,.t. al.
''' ''''' '''
/ criminal laws OF TINS state, Tor any
/ corrupt practice or malfcaslu,, IN Of
/ flee or for failure 10 promptly and
impartially DISCHARGE the d.tics Of the
office and dispatch the business of
/ the court or for anv proys irnInoraI-
Iity in ms private life, or for any con
I duct Unbcc0miug Judge.
M Nioro poIi,i,.
i J""Su sH"ll lAN' par
,' "' .L'"I convent ~ Ni cam
P''1" '' any manner Wh"leNtl, nor
't''" il' j" any HItiher coh.rlnd-e 10
wy N'Iue an! money services! or tai
~ 'I'''I "Iic''iy or lhHlfccJly lie
80 ,'.'i. ilo' 'Pp"I"O any person 10 any
/ p.',,.3n Il n'a court VINO is IN any
'''''.'.io' ''.'.,, l''%.'u 10 MN ny pIood or
,t''I I.ES, 40 person holding the "{-
.i'I oA "'SlII'I Jduse shdl ne eng ple
V ~, "' 4ppolil'u or 'Ie'led 10 any OF
VI N"""I UI pI"ilI III 'hlS state
/ w. as o. IL, ,Hl"vI OF congress o. as
. n''e" H,a'es senator from thls state
tol pcIIou or i've years oijer he
''9 '7iSH'u ms uIIlCe as Judge.
.;. .vI''l " i've OF more lcrutaDie
/ ,l.+'llS Vsiu4hS IN any Jullc'll dls-
nc III ms s'ale ShaH under oath file
! Nh"I seS Nllh lhe governor OF the
9'"'J against any ulStIlcJ judge chars-
t'6 MN with Ihe violation OF any OF
Nv lol cbolHs PROVISIONS or any or
Suo laws or Ihls state II shil be the
uu'y ol the governor 10 cause the
/ 3,'oIhey general OF. the state TO CON
uuo1 uhoIoush investigation or the
: Tn"lseS preferred against such Judge.
- - 'n'l' 'c IeaSoh''pIe srouhu Ior ne
/ n''Iub soCII CidTEes true IL andl be
C"H 'h' ihaller 10 lhe attention or the
supreme court OF the state which
/ court snali thereupon designate some
o'her ulstrlCt Judge or the state to
/ preside IN me district OF the Judge
uluer lnNestEdtloh VINO shall there-
upon convene grand jury Of the
county IN which the district judge
/ resides TO investigate such charges
/ ana such investigation before the
grand jury shall he under the super
/ vision or the attorney general OF the
state VINO snail make a thorough In
Nesusauoh OF the conduct OF the
judge uhuer investigation. II the
grand Jury shal believe nom the eN-
ueh'e presented 10 u that there is
ie3sohaple ana pronaple grounds 'or
neUeNlng the Judge TO be guilty II
/ lhe Nlolauoh OF any or the foregoing
PROVISIONS ana SUBJECT TO removal, 4
shall be thelr duty TO return a tru2
oltl seluhk lorth the ottenses or
Wh'ch sald Judge Is accused and tha
NHTh pliI "heh returned INTO court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

mediately docketed in the supreme
court and shall take precedent over
all other business In that court until
disposed Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

nee for any violation Of any # he
criminal laws Of TINS state, for any
corrupt practice or malfoas f},y IN Of
rice, or for failure to promptly and
impartially discharge the dutics Of the
I"iIlce and dispatch the business Of
the court or for any gross Immoral
lIy in ms private life, or for any con
duct untceoming judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

We r,..mm.nd a~ .r primary m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

Go On Record For
Judiciary Changes

.conaou,d FROM Page one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

mercantile and industrial activities OF
tbe nation. Thus stable market for
securities is dependent upon the de-
oree OF prosperity in those activities.
Our foreign trade which has been SO
completely upset by the arrangement of
foreign exchange facilities is a prime
essential to the progress of trade at
home. Sterling exchange transactions
are approaching a more nearly normal
basis than has been current at any time
since the war started. 1t should not
he necessary to resort to the exporta-
tien of any large amount of the
nreeious metal Facilitating shipments
Of wheat and other food products that
are needed so freely abroad would be
more effective.
President Wilson has designated De
tober 4th a day for the American peo
nle TO raise their voices in prayer tina
the horrifying carnage that is now II
progress and which means such wide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
ON HORSEBACK FROM
SPOKANE TO MAINE
Pretty Spokane Girl, Gladys Hardy,
Will Ride Down Coast, Along Mexi-
can Border and Up Atlantic Coast.

On horseback around the coast line
of the United States, the "Outdoor
lie Girl" Miss Gladys Hardy, of SpO-
ZANE. Is in salem. Threading her way
lown tAe coast, bound for San Fran
isco, this plucky little girl is on the
cst leg of l200-mile journey from
Spokane to San Francisco via Seattle.
Happy and hardy rs her name indi'
Gates, the charming young woman is
making her way around the continent
us the horseback emissary of "Outdoor
| Life. This morning she was the guest
of the Commercial Club and was pre-
sented TO Salem's mayor. Tomorrow
/ she win meet Governor West, and has
accepted the dare of riding up the
state house steps on her chestnut single
footcr, "Goldie, - and greeting the gov
arnor with merry "Hello, Os. y
Refined and cultured, this winsome
girl is contributing p-S5;ically in en-
couraging outdoor life among women
and children. She is a great lover of
nature and healthy sports, and radiates
exuberance of life and spirit. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Alice Hardy, of
Centralia, Washington; was graduate,
, from the Spokane normal school, and,
/ besides gaining pleasure from her ude
IS actually earning her way by solicit
4 ing subscriptions for "0utdoor ire
5 On her trick pony, "Goldie,' she
0 led the carnival parade last Wednesday
A in Oregon City. In cortland she rode
}. giving demonstrations VI horsewoman
1 ship for three moving l;cture cstablisb
. ments and is making Il reel her own
y Joe Knowles and Miss Hardy were re
: Gently introduced and he showed hcl
o how TO make fire by friction and tacs%.h
:. her secrets of forest life. In Oakland
. Miss Hardy win meet Miss Grace
y Brown, the lovely Chicago society cir
yy who by the invitation of the Los IN
a gcles Ad" Club walked last year fror
.a JOS Angeles to San Francisco.
~ As she approaches the great metropc
-, lis of San Francisco, the attention
- given her are growing in volume an
81 ~ sincerity She expects to leave tomo'
J., row for Albany
~ Writing to 4 magazine, of her tnl
90 descriptive extract follows whie
u' portrays a part of her experience;
u con leaving Easton ! started m
'"' climb in the Cascades. The road
II fine for 20 miles upto the foot of q
'c Keech Elus Lake | could not get Il
dS ferry. SO had to ride up the Milwaukt
ed railroad track five miles to Keech Ell
Se' Station. At first my horse didn't Ill
ON the idea of crossing ON rallro'
us hridqp but after he had been over thr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
Hindus on Firing Line.

London, Sept. l6.-The first detaGn'
mept of native troops from INDIA
reached the front in France today;
They came by way Of the Suez, land,
ed in Southern France and were rusheu
10 the fighting lines by rail 1t was uh,
derstood they were mostly cavalry. ana
the belief was that their first business
would be to help General French IN an
attempt to envelop the German righ'
wing. n ituot;or
The war office declared the situation
in France was unchanged; that th'
allies were continuing their pursuit ol
the Germans, and that the french "er'
receiving heavy reinforeemehts'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 16. - Wheat
Club. new, 9lc bluestem, sl.05.
Oats-No. ! white feed, S22.5O; gray
$4,000. ao
Barlev-Brewing, s22; feed, $3.50.
Hogs-Best live, $40.
Prime steers, s7.3j; fancy cows $6.29
best calves, $50.
Spring lambs, S.
Butter-City creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Selected local extras, zoe
hens. I5c; broilers, 15e; geese, lOG l2e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Sept l6. - Eggs
Higher: extras, 4Oc; pullets, 35c; Cali
fornia storage extras, 3Oc.
Butter-Extras, sc %c; prime firsts
2oc: firsts, 27c seconds, 24c.
cheese unchanged-California fancy
141Be: ffrsts, l2e; seconds, lO12c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
|SsI1g eLEE|s. EE.y! WEEKLY E7I4zrp

ss J i'iS, iaST,ident in tAe mn lmpGira fipan.
r.pss: i IL 5' Of clarifying the ritS%t i
',sts,l .lo" won All interests ,,iolIy %l,H for
;;:., ;;: i; &; ';;5:$ ::55:;s Is:
ct y \ rS:sspss ,s2 H'9:; :ss.''s; Ss;s
isiD':: y n,oper time resumed an5 N safe @
! 1t tie :. /. Completely SOUND IaT avn" York
bs be 81. % governors Of the New, New com con-,
:i: :. !: III 1$:, 5 : .:;':' Il; ::;i 5:
] !: ; + s..: i.;: e: $: =: s.: {: :;
3, I1' afford ii5aJ'' an accurate index u y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
WHEAT PRICES JUMP.

Chicago. Sept. l6--Said to be due TO
the resumption of a strong cargo de'
mand from Europe, wheat options clos,
cd here today with practically an OF
.he losses of last week recovered. The
eIosing prices we're at an advance OF
az te @ss cents bushel over yester'
dov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
ALLIES CHECKED IN
lcontinned from page One.)

hills and seemed prepared to make
determine stand though some experts
thought they would try to hold their
present positions until they completed
stronger defenses to their rear.
sharp rear-guard skirmishlng was III
progress. I'll.
Conditions are becoming increasingly
difficult for military operations. Heavy
rains have continued. Their rivers are
racing torrents. Bridges have been
generally destroyed. Pontoons have
been swept away. The streams are toe
swollen to ford. The countryside has
been converted into bog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. lG.-Seattle mar
ket unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-16

A cent a word wiH tell your
story in the Journal New Today
column.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
II Rained Stare.

In NORTH Africa and the Desert
the author tells Of wondrous spec
tacle he witnessed while traversing
the desert toward Tsugourt. He says:
Then in the last half hour l wit
messed strange phenomenon. The
whole sky was powdered with stars;
had never seen such a myriad glin-
mer and glow, thickening. filling the
heavenly spaces, innumerable. and all
al once they seemed to interlink, great
and small. with rays passing between
them. and while they shone in their
places, infinite in multitude. light fell
from them in long lines like falling
rain down the whole concave of night
from the zenith to the horizon on every
side. It was Niagara of stars. The
celestial dome without a break was
sheeted with the starry rain, pouring
down the hollow sphere Of darkness.
from the apex to the desert rims. No
words can describe that sight as a
mere vision; still less can they tell its
mystical effect at the moment. 1t was
like beholding miracle. And it was
not momentary; for half an hour, as
we drove over the dark level. obscure,
silent, lonely. was arched in and shad.
owed by that .ceaseless. starry rain
on all sides round. and as we passed
the great twin lights of the gates and
entered Tougourt and drew up In the
dim and solitary square it was still
falling"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
brumbaCk
& Allen
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WOODSTOCK. VA.
SOME BARGAINS.


10l. Splendid farm .l23 acres, near
Valley Pike, u miles from Railroad
Station, 80 acres bottom land, 80
acres rolling, good 8 room house,
slate roof, acetyline gas, 40x60 bank
barp, necessary outbuildings, plenty
fruit. Bargain on easy terms.
1o2. 1876 acres,a near Carmel, 90
acres urder cultivation, 10 room
house, barn, stables and outbuildings
plenty water, fruit, land rolling would
max. splendid fruit farm. Price
So, 500.
lob. New 6 room, house in Wood.
stock, we'll located on South Main
Street, bath, pantries, concrete pave
ments, electric lights, water. Price
and terms reasonable.
lo4. III acres, p miles from E lin
burg, 2 miles from State Road. 2
miles from Valley Turnpike, fine To-
cation, l04 acres tillable, 10 acres un-
der cultivation, good room house,
40x6U bank barn in good condition,
plenty fruit, 800 three. vear-old apple
trees. SS5 an acres, adjoining land
has sold for 500.
les. 100 acres, near Filth, Is acres
under cultivation, 81 acres wood land
about half saw timber, small dwelling
and necessary outbuildings, fruit. 9
mics from Railfoad. Oh ap at $3.50.
107. Six room house, bath, electric
lights, one OF the most desirable
dwellings in Woodstocx. acre lanai
stable and wood sind, p enty small
fruit. fine location. Terms to suit
purchaser. A largain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
When Webster Died.

Eloquent In life, Webster was sub
lime In death. He took leave Of his
household one by one, addressing to
each fitting words of consolation. He
wanted to know the gradual steps to-
ward dissolution and calmly discussed
them with his physician. AT one time,
awakened from partial stupor which
preceded death. he heard repeated the
words of the psalm which has smooth
ed the death pillow of many a Christ
tan: Yea, though | walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, | Will
fear no evil, for thou art with me; thy
rod and thy staff, they comfort me-"
The dying statesman exclaimed, Yes,
thy rod-thy staff-but the fact, the
fact l want'-for he was not certain
whether the words that had been re-.
peated to him were intended as an in
dmation that he was already in the
dark valley. Waking up again past
midnight and conscious that be was
living. be uttered the well known
words. Il still i've" Later he said
something about poetry, and his son
repeated one of the verses of Gray's
"Elegy." He heard 1t and smiled. In
the early morning Websters soul went
out with the tide.-Rbodes' History Of
the United States"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
Coal and Smoke,

Smoke is caused by failure to burn
the combustible gases that arise when
fuel is exposed to the fame. The edi-
tor of Power describes these gases as
"a complex mixture of various hydro
carbons. from some of which carbon
separates on cooling in the form OF
lampblack or SCOT. The smoker fuels
also give off tarry vapors. which con-
dense and help to gather the carbon
particles into fakes or 'smuts.'
For the burning of these gases as
they are evolved from the coal three
conditions must exist: Air must be
supplied above the fuel bed, the tenn
perature must be high enough to In
sure ignition and there must be time
or space for combustion before the
mixing currents OF gas and air are
cooled by flowing into or among the
tubes of the boiler"
Firing coal in large quantities pro-
duces so much gas that neither all
supply nor combustion space is great
enough for its burning. Therefore coal
should be put on in small quantities at
frequent intervals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
Secret Writing.

The ordinary solver of letter or doc
ument in secret writing should remem-
Der that success In this direction. as
regards almost every kind of cryptic
gram. depends to a great extent upon
the knowledge of how often each indi-
viduaI letter of the alphabet is used In
ordinary speech or correspondence.
D. b. o. C and u are in third place as
regards ordinary use; t. s, a. and are
in second place, being used very little
oftener; and m are in fourth place,
with t, g. Y, v. p and b close after
ward: ] and K are not common as
compared with the rest, while z, q and
Z are used least of all.
/ The letter is in first place, being
used far oftener than any other letter
In the English language, and once the
''e'' Is found and the letters that hold
second place discovered in their proper
order. the solution is eertain.-London
Answers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
rYRANTs WHO WELDED RODS
parted Regime Thoroughly Be-
loved In Fiogging.

We do not remember any severe
cases Of flogging in the public schools
Of our little village on the Connecti-
cut river-district. intermediate, gram
mar, high. Hold out your Eand!'
and ruler was brought down upon
stance Of a sound whipping, Philip
Hale writes In the Boston Herald.
That was done by parents at home
anxious to raise their young in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord.
We remember household il
Northampton where a riding whip, a
rawhide and a carriage whip were
laid on a wretched boy according to
the gravity of his offense. The use Of
the carriage whip, necessitating more
dexterity in management, probably
afforded the father more pleasure and
certainly gave him more exercise. TO
chastise a child was In those days
considered solemn religious duty.
There was the book Of Proverbs with
its admonitions, and in the sixties
clergymen and members of the con-
gregation believed that King Solomon
wrote all the proverbs with his own
hand except those explicitly attrib-
uted to Agur. He that doubted this
or did not follow Solomon's advice
was worse than an infdel. But we
do not remember any DR.. Busby In
our schools; DR.. Busby, who had
fogged Is bishops when they were
his pupils-as bishops they no doubt
still sat uneasily upon the bench
DR.. Busby, who, looking at his pu-
pill, South, famous afterward as a d.
vine, exclaimed: Il see great talents
in that sulky boy, and shall endeavor
to fog them out" There was nc
DR.. Parr, who, as De Quincy said,
had reigned in blood and banqueted
like Moloch upon children's cries.
There was no Bowyer, the master at
Christ's hospital, who "knouted his
way through life, from bloody youth
up to truculent old age and with
whom the words, I'll fog you," were
SO familiar that when a female friend
of one of the boys fingered at his
door after having been told to go,
3owyer exclaimed: Bring that WON.
An here, and I'll fog her" Floggings
with all of this great line of school
masters were "luxuries for the mo-
ment, and subjects of sweet consola
ton in the retrospect"