davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

LILLIAN n MEoohNuEhs
"Write Miss Lillian. write"
Twas thus a sweet child spoke to me
In wonder, faith and purity:
With brow as fair as lily tips
When DER the snow the morning slips,
With rosy breath and pearly dew
FALL from coolest deeps of bluel Ise
Her eyes are soft as twilight's are
That waits and dreams for the evening star;
Her voice as sweet as by-gone tone
That love left off when love was done.
/" Yes" said, and gazed into
Her placid soul; If only you
Will stay, as cloud that's shppedlaWay
From star blown fields of upper day, 2
Stay near by like cloud of light,
That fades to dream on the brow of night;
IL only yeu stay long enough,
Fair oracle of trust and love. liflls
"And let your tender beauty glide
Into the closed room where died
(Within the heart) some things that never
May live again in the vast forever;
If only you, sweet soul OF light.
Steal on my dark, / will surely write;
Will surely write a message yet
The noblest heart may not forget.
e ''Write, Miss Lillian, write"
The child-voice said again and again.
/ said in tone that shook with pain,
''Surely this is a language sent
Out from finer armament!
From song or love does the message come?
Lest life might fail in silence dumb,
And the heart Of faith forget to speak,
When might grew strong, and right seemed
weak?
All yes, sweet child. I'll write when you
Are tn angel-voice Of th' good and true,
Who, stealing into my world unseen,
Where sorrows step Is mutfied cen.
Leads mo out Of its silent land,
With heaevnly voice and heavenly hand!
MEMPHIS, March 4, 1874, rsa.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
NERvOT5a DERILITY.

Adepressed, irritable state Of mindi weak
nervous. exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
nation; confused head, weak memory, omen
with debilitating, Involuntary dschargeS;.
The consequence Of excuses. mental orergoIka
or indiscretions. This Nervo1s Debility nhqs .lIl
= rovereirn eure in Humrhrey'E Homoopathic
Specifc, No. g. Il tones up the system az;
rtsts discharges, dispels the mental gloom ana
dcgpondency, and reiuvenatss tha enure sys-
ten. 1t is perfectly harm less and aiNass ems
sr5i i large 81 vial Of powder, which is impor-
tel-f In oid serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Sei5 bv AT Druggists, or sent By natl on re-
es;rt az prics. Address HUNPHRETs. SPECTRIc
Ho,rvopSTFrc NEDlCrSE Co.. No. 562 Broad
way, MY xTiS4-sua[-ATll-oo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

Barney, the philosophical editor OF
the Cincinnati Saturday Night, talks
thus pertinently of the joke stealers:
AFTER all, the intelligent savage, with
sufficient capacity to crib good jokes,
enjoys the best digestion, the sweetest
sleep, freedom from care, and is really
to be envied in lot and store. Behold
him on Saturday afternoons, promenad-
ing Fourth street de tolls not, neither
does he spin, yet Hopkins holiday dunn
mics, in all their glory are not arrayed
half as gorgeously as he, and the fun of
the thing is-he makes all this stunning
show on the strength of hand bill
edited with the shears. He is firmly
resolved to continue this style
of editing for he knows his
first attempt at originality will scatter
his fame and bis bread and butter to the
winds, and it's infinitely better to live
on borrowed wit than not at all-he
thinks And when he appreciates your
good things sufficiently to appropriate
them as his own-why, that's something
It's only the jackass that thrusts his
uncouth nose through your paling in
search of thistle, and munches your
choicest roses as common food for his
indiseriminate appetite, which really
tempts you to make free-lunch sausage
of his carcase; and against such cattle
we are ready and willing to join an army
with cleavers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
An Affecting SlOry of Dog that
Died with "A Broken Heart

DIeu WIN ErOken Aeaft.
From the Harrodsburg Ky.1 People,
There was once man by the name OF
Huse, living in Garrard county, Ken
lucky, who had dog that followed him
and his family to Missouri, and, being
dissatisfied returned alone to his former
home in Garrard Not finding his old
friends, he howled and moaned for
weeks; then finally, after long starving,
went back to his master in Missouri.
On his return, when in sight of the house
he lay down to rest, but when he saw one
of his playmates he ran with a great
whining and raised his foot TO the boy as
if to tell him how,do." He then ran
into the house and repeated the same
motion to them all, and then stood gaz-
ing into their faces, as if to re-
late his starving, his long tramp and
sore feet; how he had been treated; his
troubles, how his heart throbbed on ac-
count of his dissatisfaction, and mutely
begging to return to the old home. OF
course they gave him no answer. He
then proceeded to ramble around and
look at everything in the house and on
the farm. Still not pleased, he lay down
close to the door to slumber and rest.
In his sleep he would howl and lick his
feet which we're very sore. He was
kindly cared for. but that could net as
suage his grief. AS soon as be got well
he bade them adieu to return again to
his old home in Kentucky. He made
his second trip back and went to his
old bed place, but found it destroyed.
He lay down, howled and licked his
bleeding feet and died, doubtless Of a
broken heart
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
MEDICAL.
DR.. Curtis on Manhood" :"
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected BY the Author. /. DI
+. CURTIS. NJ. D.. ETC.. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
of Premature Decline IN Man, sh2"ing now
5saifh ig Ioet and how rerained. It eigcs q
clear synopsis OF the Impediments 70 Marfinge,
the treatment Of Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
sud Physical Debility, and other diseases ap-
nertaining thereto, and the remedies therefor,
the esults Of twenty years successful pI ac-
NiCc.
"'CURTIS on MANHOOD.'-T There Is no
member Of society BY whom this book viii ant
be found useful. whether be be parent pre-
cepior or clergym. ."-lLondor Times.
Price 80 cents. By mail. Address the anlhor,
DR.. CURTIS,
to-ryihEe slrrsmons Place. Boston. Mas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
SCOTS AND SHOES.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
TIME GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF
fered in Boots and Shoes are at
r A SS MA MS,
No. 1O Jeferson Street.

He has on hand a large assortment Of the
hest made French Calf Custom Made Boots
and Shoes, and will sell them at Two Dollars
less than cost Examine the price iisti -.
Rest French Calf Skin dress seFed boo s. siO
sol: former price, SO.
fToro,co sewed boots, $40 Sd;
e.nsre edged and half Scotch. sll.
Rest French Calf soWed CATERS, 50 %; former
Now is The time 10 bay the bestFrsnch Calf
SFi5 Custom Made Boots and shoes ever
benrht in Memphis. at No. l0Jederson street.
o5Dcsits Commercial Ho.el l9-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
NOw Is THE TIME TO BUY

County Merchants, schools and Ssuinnries
viii please send in their orders. as can al
them al LEss ihan New York prices, for cash,
OF good city acceptance at thirty, Eixty or
ninety days.
a8- Pianos Tunei and Repaired b. comps-
tent workmen. Z. "A. BENSON.
ST 81 hsia street, Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
From the Sunday Appeal
LITTLE OWES IMP0RTUNING

Inscribed 10 Opie, the Little Daughter of J
Harvev Mathes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
OFFICERS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORs.

NJ. L. MEACHAM...ofM NJ. L. Meacham i Co.
A. N. MCKAY .......-of Sledge. Mckay x Co.
S. MANSFIELD. .........of Mansfield & Higbec.
VIM. JOYNER...of Joyner. Lennon & Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH. Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN 0VERT0N, Jr...-.......M Memphis.
j. M. PETTIGREW. of Edwards, Pettigrew
x Co.
ISAAC SCHWAB........4......ofS Schwab 4 Co.
B, +. HALLER...of Hollowell, Crockett &
Haller.
DH-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited. lSO-xvlll-oS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

Depot ut head Of Main streas.
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main street, corner of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

b;ohest cornInendation from all, and will always
render satisfaction. Price, In large
Moa N,,',' "''- ''' '''''''' curss. Cents
l. Fevers. Congestion Inhammations, 9
.. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cole, ?,
s. CrVfnu-Colic. or Teething of Infants y
4. Diarrhcea, Of Children or Adults
5. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious one
6. ChOIera-Morbus, Vomiting,
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, =.
8. Neural gin, TOothache, Faceaehe,
9. Headr ches, Sick Headache, Vertigo y
10. Dyspe psia, Bilious stomaeh'
II. Suppres ssed, or PainIn fsiiolsi -
Il. WHITES, too Profuse ferrous,
l3. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing' y
a. salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, ETuptions, y y
Is. Rheunntisnn, rheumatic Pans, o.
l6. Fever and Ague, Chll fefel' Asue'' ~
IA. onhfhnIIny, and Sore or Wenk Eyes, ~
10. Cafarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza ~
20. yVhOoping-C Cough, Violent Coughs ~ ~
q. Asthma, Oppressed bieatl.Is, " ny IA
~ Ear Discharges, Impaired HEARING so o
81 EcyofuIn, Enlarged Glands, sWehings, ~
81 C-,se,-aI debility, Physical w Weakness, %
o. 1ronsv and scanty Sccretions, -
o. SeaIsicIxness, Sickness from hicingi ,.
q c;Ss kidney yTS, pss:Iisy,. % ssIniaql weakness,
-'' or Involuntary Discharges, 'lgo lso
oo sore Mouth, Cnnker, ~ ~
sS' sS ITyinerY weakness, Wetting the Bed ~
al PAINFUL Periods, with spasIAs' Ky
S2. sunen g snasrass 81. vitus Dance, 100
q "a DInbfhsris, Uiceratod sOre, Throat,. 50
a. Cbfonic CSngestiOns and EruPAon'' %
- FAMILY CASES.
C... r.fosooool With above 80 large yials az az
Case oroccol 70 Of 20 large vials and BoGs; *, no %
TThese reniedAes nre sene n,., S ~ the
co1ntrx. free Of charge, ON receiPt W
price. Address
Hunn6ftreys' Speclflc .s.S a.
Rofneopathlc MedIclne i 2o.i
nss.. and D.pot, No. 562 BEoADwAT, " H0HA'
49, :. For sale by all Druggtsrs'
And By II. {. .Steever 4 Co., Second ST., cornsi
Madison; Andrew Renkert, ~ Main st.; II.
W. Vigus. l6 Poplar St.. and v. N. Wilker-
son L Co., $40 Mrin IT,, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

az AN. Pm. An. P n.
Mail Train daily..........1O.40 o.OO
Freight and AccoInmoda- IN
n...,.....-...........''..'' o'VV V.VV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

aEMPHIs AND LoUBVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

LILLIAN R. MESSENGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main street. corner OF
N. BURKE. Gen'I Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

y. o. Mail tdaiIyl....-....- 70 ESQ 1.9e 1e
FREIGHT (dailyex. Sunday 6.l0 6.5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

freight and Accommoda-
tion, except Sunday...- 1910 6.l0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
TTFEEE Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-24
EIHILY CASES.

And By II. {. .Steever 4 Co., Second st.. cornei
Madison; Andrew Renkert. 10 Main &, Il.
W. Vigus. lH Poplar St.. and v. N. Wilker.
son L Co., $40 Main IT,. Memphis, Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30

DUN vIvIMUs vIVAMUs. -

IN the yonih OF the heart, ere the glorious ray
Inat was born OF hfe's morning has faded away.
hhe the light fingers yet in the eyes that arc dear
And the voices we love st remain with ms here !.
While the wine is yet red, and the stars are Sin
bright,
And the winds and the waves bring us music Il,
While the warm blood leaps up when the forests
resound
With the tread of the horse snd the bay Of the
hound
Oh ever and always, as long as We may,
" A5 we journey through life, 10 us live by the
way"
Let us liyel In the power to ebjoy that IS given.
Ihe earnest on earth OF the glory of heaven.
IN the courage that ever, In mirth or in SORROW
mas sIrength Tor each day, and hope for each
morrow:
With smiles for the future, though tears for the
past,
And joy in the hours that steal from us so fast
For the friends whose brave spirits have gatbered
around us,
For the love whose bright blooming ndrils have
bound us,
Though cloud or thro' sunshine encompass the day,
"As we journey through life, let us live by the
way"
When the world has grown old, and the night stare
at last,
That rose in the future, have set in the psst
Save that brightest of all which is guiding us oyor
10 the beautiful country beyond the dark river
When we pause at the end, and look thoughtfully
back
Through the change aud the chance of the Iona
weary track, -e'
It will cheer the old heart to be able to say,
"As we've journeyed through life, we have lived h,
the way y
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30
The Gnnd-Rv HosnitalitV.

The half of hospitality lies in the
speeding of parting guests. Lavish welt
comes are easily enough bestowed, bu-
the hospitable thought must be very
genuine, indeed, which dares to leave
the guest as free and welcome to go as
to come. We all suffer, now and then,
from undue urging to stay when we
prefer to go, and nearly every one of
us is himself sinner in this regard,
too. No sooner does the gu st intimate
a wish to terminate his visit than we fly
in the face of his desire, and urge him
to stay longer. We sometimes do this,
(do we not p as mere matter of duty,
when in our hearts we care very little
whether the guest goes or stays. We
feel ourselves bound to show our sppre-
citation of our friends visit by asking
that he prolong it. Now, true hospital
ity ought to learn its lesson better than
this. Our efforts should be, from first
to last, to make our friends visit thor
oughly pleasant and agreeable to him.
We strive for this result in welcoming
him. 1t is tue desire to do this which
prompts us to offer him the most COM
Portable chair and to set out our best
viands, if he break bread with rs. 1t
is that he may enjoy his stay that we
talk cnly upon agreeable topics. In
short, from the time he crosses our
threshold until he rises to leave, we
courteously endeavor to make the mo.
ments slip by as pleasantly as possible.
But the moment he asks for his hat our
courtesy fails us. Hitherto we have
studied to anticipate and to crafty his
every wish. Now that he wishes to 60,
however, we endeavor to thwart his
pleasure. We selfishly try to turn him
from his purpose to ours. We wish him
to stay, while he wishes to 60. Courtesy
would prompt us TO give his wish pre-
cedence to our own, but, as a rule, we
ask him to sacrifice his own TO our
pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30
The Tricks of Three Arkansas Trav-
elers.

There is a mystical importance about
the number three. "Two are COM
pany," says an old proverb, "and three
make q crowd" The three tailors of
Tooley street were sufficiently multitu-
dinous to represent the people of Eng
land. "There were three sailors of
Bristol City," Thackeray says, "what
took a vessel and went to sea-" The
three wise men OF Gotham are familiar
myths. Perhaps it was this numerical
Importance OF the number three which
placed handsome sum in the hands Of
three wise men Of Arkansas, who stole
a county. They lived at Baxter Springs.
In their day and generation they were
wise men, for they took covered wagon
and event west" In the broad and
beautiful valley of the sparkling Arkan-
sas they halted their jaded team and
cast lots for Office a proceeding which
stamped them true Americans, and fit
representatives of the great and grow
ing west. The offices they chose were
county offices, and to support their
claims county was needed. So they
roamed round with their wagon and call
ed the spot Barbour county. There was
in this romantic county then prod
igy-too many offices for the number of
candidates. II required only change
of names, and the three wise men from
the east assumed half-a-dozen additional
names-each name an Office, and each
office a sinecure. In this earthly para
disc there was no party strike to mar
the harmony of an election, and no
money was needed to secure votes. And
10 it turned out on the following day
that Barbour county was represented in
the Arkansas legislature by one-third
of its population, the Hon. W. III. Hor-
ner. Armed with his credentials, this
unanimously. chosen representative of
the serene valley of the Arkansas found
his way to the capitol. While other
more pretentious persons were squab-
ling, he drew up his little bill. 1t was
a moderate request. 1t merely asked
authority to issue bonds, build bridges,
and otherwise improve Barbour coun y.
OF course it was passed, for the ses-
sion was nearly at an end. The bonds
were issued. The member fIom Bar
bour negotiated them. They sold well.
The county officers of Barbour received
their compensation the populace of
Barbour came in for their share not
man in the county but was benefited.
And then the covered wagon moved on,
leaving the broad and beautiful valley
of the Arkansas far behind. The earth
ly paradise is still there, but Barbour
county exists only on beautifully-eng
we'd pictures. for which the present own
ers paid unusually large sums Of money
in other paper. And now these patrons
of art are locking for the Hon. W. H.
Horner.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30
Electric Butter.

The Washington Chronicle gives an
account OF the exhibition of the wonder
full power of lightning churn," at
the residence of the commissioner of
patents, when large company Of ladies
and gentlemen were present to witness
pint of milk converted into a pound
of butter in less than one minute. II
is the general opinion that the butter is
made " to come" in this singular man.
ner, by a galvanic current produced by
warm water, salt and saltpetre placed
within an outer metallic cylinder which
incloses the one in which the milk is
placed.
The inventor says the peculiar COM
position and preparation of the metal
used in the several cylinders of the
churn are secrets which will not he
made public. 1t is claimed that practi-
cally working, FIVE pounds of butter can
be made ont of p gallon of milk yet as
high as seven pounds and three quar-
ters have been made out of one gallon
of pure milk, fresh from the COW. Some
objection has been urged against calling
the product so obtained butter. It ap.
pears to be the result of granulation OF
| all the nutritious articles of the milk
in mass, resembling, in all respects,
ordinary butter, from which it cannot
be distinguished. 1t can be manulac.
tured at cost of about five cents 6
pound. 90
Cnmnulsorv eduoation is what III,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30

pigmies prove to be far more interest
ing than they seem from an chronological
point of view, and we shall certainly
soon learn more of them. l am not
aware that any account of the race has
yet been published in Europe or Amer
ina
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30

- "A sealed bottle was lately picked
sssssan the beach of Lake Michigan, spnd
the note inside read amanda Jones
is dead" Not a single earthquake ms
foHdwed the discovery
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-05-30

Compulsory education is what the
New York legislature provides for the
children Of that statee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-10
4 Spanking Machine.

This is an age of invention, and there IS no
knowing what day may bring forth. Proml-
nent educators have for years ransacked their
brains and consumed midnight oil to devise
some method whereby the youthful student,
the urchin with thck-soled pantaloons could
be chastised as the gravity of his otfense
might demand without inficting more severe
punishment upon the teachers hand than
upon the child. Previous to the invention of
this machine, principals Of schools have wept
,to.see,their assistants 20 round with their arms
in sling from the effects of furnishing scholars.
In, many cases excellent teachers, who loved
their calling, have been compelled to resign
their1 positions because they had too much on
their.hands.
The matter has been discussed at the various
Institutes, and it had been almost decided to
adopt capital punishment instead OF the time
honoEed taking across the knee, when the In
ventor of this machine stepped in, and, by
simple device, he saved the lives of many valu-
BILE young ones. The heart of the inventor
was touched at seeing frail school ma'am
with. her right hand swelled up to the size OF
canvass ham from agitating boy who mad
wickedly placed piece of clap,board inside of
his pants when he knew that the teacher was
on the war-path after him. The teacher was
HCcpluS3 ftuu LACut1iiy ottJAaS oAAS
that boy through threshing machine before
she got through with him.
The idea at once struck the inventor that
machine could be constructed that would tan
the jacket, as it were, of the young reprobat,e,
and as the result Of careful thought and study
espanking machine was invented. What
change Instead of dreading the task of pun
ishing scholars and shivering at the prospect
of blistered hands, the teacher can enjoy the
performance, aud look forward to the hour for
doing up days spanking with feeling of
pleasure and gladness, and the frown formerly
stereotyped on the face of the average school
ma'am gives place to an angelic smile.
She seats herself at the instrument, after
placed the condemned urchins in a row within
reach of the hosting apparatus or ice-tongs
She smiles, touches the snatch-br with her
foot, and the doomed urchin is launched into
If not eternity, he will think so before that
hand lets mp on him. With a smile playing
over her features, she works her tiny feet the
avenging hand descends, and the old machine
works as though endowed with life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness 1t will only take a
moment Of treading to make any ordinary boy
sorry he enlisted, when he can be dropped and
the next can be snatched. The whole school
can be spanked in fifteen minutes, ifthe teach
er is anything of a treader.-New York Ne~s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-10
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

"A Galveston paper says that Texas will
produce, this year, between 100000 and GOO,
900 bales of cotton.
1t is now estimated that about $4,000, 900
worth of sugar was lost during the flood in
Louisiana.
"A Massachusetts man has been in sue
cessful business forty-nne years, and never
advertised. The business consisted chiefly in
lying about his neighbors.
--"Wheres thattwelfth juror" exclaimed an
Idaho Judge on the Courts resuming business
after recess, scowling as he spoke at the elev-
en- Jurors in the box, one Of whom rose and
said: "Please, Judge, it's Ike Simmons as is
gone. He had to 60 on private business, but
he's left his verdict with me!'
- The young man who came into this Office
this morning, sat down on box, and then
bounced up with yell and fled like one be-
wtched, is requested to return four long brass
tacks that were on the box when he took his
seat. No questions will be asked-we under
stand it all but we want those tacks.
- The Supreme Court of Illinois has just
decided a case arising under the statute which
makes liquor dealer responsible in damages
to the nearest relations of 4 drunkard to whom
he sells liquor. The man in this instance
bought whiskey at a certain tavern, got com.
plctely drunk, went out on railroad and
stumbled and fell on the track, and was there
run over and killed by the cars. The prcsid-
ing Judge in his charge said: "Hc who delib-
erately sells that which he knows will iniame
the passions, deprive the party of the control
of his judgment, and render him for the time
being incapable of exercising proper care for
his own personal safety, or for that of his prop
erty, must be prepared for the consequences
that must follow" That is surely laying down
broad doctrine, and if it were fully enforced
there would come bad time for the saloon
keepers. We imagine it will be impossible
even in Illinois, to get juries as obetient as the
one in the above case, as the verdict was one
of two thousand dollars damages.