davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
CHE 99ailg Argns.
independent 1" Eoesythiasg.
Concluded from second paees)

Concluded from second page.l
to the last degree of effort the proposal to
fund the debt In it turks danger of the
most perilous character. Stand by the
canal. @
In conclusion. remember the farmers of
the West. Lit they cannot live by raising
grain, there will be none to send forward
aud all will starve together By your in
huence and your action bring the mouths
that eat grain closer to the hands that raise
it, both in time and expense. Remember
that the steam canal boat brings Buffalo
within five days of New-York and brings
her terminal facilities with her
| firmly believe that the canal boat will
prove to be the salvation not only of New.
York but of the whole country.
The address was greeted with hearty APP
plause. The President introduced Mr..
Hannahs, of Chicago, who, he said, desired
to make some remarks in regard to the
enlargement of the Erie Canal MIR, Han
nahs read from some correspondence which
had passed between himself and MIR. AL
berger, Chairman of the Assembly Com
mittee on Canals Mr.. Hannahs's plan is
to have tugs, provided by the State, oil
sufficient power to tow three canal boats,
and to have the locks heightened to 400
feet, so as to contain the tug and the three
boats. Mr. Orr, by request, offered the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The commercial interests OF
New York are seriously threatened by the
diversion of trade; and
| WHEREAS. We recognize the Erie Ca
nal as one of our chief arteries Of trade and
the principal medium by which our coni
mercial prestige is to be retained there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That the dredging of the Erie
Canal to its legal depth and the removal
of bench walls and other Instructions, and
the improving the lock gates, is necessi
ty to the development of its full capacity
land that the doubling of the remaining sin
/ gle locks be urged to sreedy completion
in order to facilitate the introduction o.
steam as motor at the earliest practical I
moment; also, be it
Resolved, That a committee of five from
this Exchange be appointed to proceed Il
Albany, with power to represent this Elk
change 10 strenuous and persistent etfoi
to influence legislation needtul to the OBJ
jects herein stated.
The resolutions were adopted, and tn,
President appointed as such Committed
: ]. n Stark, Lewis Roberts. James II
t Drake, L. Hazeltine, jr.. and f. O. Moul
ton.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Thompson's Remedies.

There are no diseases facilitating in their Ell
fects upon the constitution the above, and none
more di1icut to by the usual modes OF practice
Tae FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect
cure in cases of the longest standing as well as
prove preventive in the forming stages Of the dis
ease Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
tainty the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system, and prevent return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear Off when THOMPSoNS FEVER
AND AGUE Pow DERS have never failed to cure
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands of Testimonials have been received,
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles in curing of long standing, many Of
them considered hopeless.
THERE is NO RISK IN TAKING THEN.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore
cause none of the lingering diseases SO often the
result of the many nostrums of the day Physicians
recommended them superior to Quinine or any
other known remedy, for they leave the system in
healthy ate and the patient beyond the probable
ity of q relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine are put up in square tin boxes. with
THOMPSON'S FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
stamped on the lid, and the signature OF THOMPSON
CRAWFORD on the wrapper. No Others can pos
sibly be genuine
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YoUNs MEN from the efects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment New and remarkable rene
dies Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed en-
velopes. !,
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable condue
and professional skill. 2Sd&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Read This:

A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
NESSRS. j. & G. MANURE, 81 Louis Mo- Cen
tIemen:-The undersigned having kn,wn you tor
many years reliable chemists and Pharnachutis,s
and observing The effective action OF your rnicdies
for whatever recommended, wish TO bear voluntary
evidence TO the efficacy OF you rs, and, in our op-
'on, best preparation, "MAGUt TRES CUNDU hAN-
90 BlaTEhS." Ii is all that you claim To- IL as an
,lteratlves pnrgatse, depuralor and diurelc acting
JOSEPH BROWN. Mayo. who adds: = have
found this the most pleasant snd eleetse iheulelhei
haveever used
MILES SELLS. State Insurance commissioner,
who ADDS: II endorse the Ma, or's op Mon
rHos. RICHEsoN, = LEfLiNN,
..rcs' White Lead j. Oil OF Leila q Rand Powder
!, N. HOUSE c AS ID. G,N1zR,
i'rup. 81. Louie Cube. ttnIn Dem ZEN
" EWAGNEk, Pc. tUkGEsOS
Clerk Probate Court -i.)enks. OF do, Dem.
,kITTAIN A. HILL, HEN~Y MUDU.
Attorney at Law Late CiiA Il ,unty ASS ,.
FLOOR, FrAAk ALLE,
ale prest b'tn, 'ns Sayin-s Clg., lin Rar
Ase n. 'sHr..ct
OMAN ]. coLMAN, 81 ,nAM
rub. ssuras Hoi1r 'aai ft4s 'nk
"a ia TNETf. eaN.
Latc iis Goi eeIsi To- M q \
tiue NAL Il, h. *.
Architect 81 -hryUck i
( andrews, L al,
of Moody Michael 4 CO. oitay ,ilarli.nkanpS
uEhoN BAnNUM. JAMES A tHEk.
,,f Raryuul,e Hotel enver.
Aha MANY otiiers too numerous Io i''rhiion
/ n I. AAt.ri, +,
>u, i'rt,prieIor
'r,-. 7hc per nniri. - iA"''- NJ"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

The Great Indian vegetable Blood PursAer.l

~ sS"s S1x<3a0 FeEssdU1s U1UVG . U1zUSxg
SUGAR COATED by a process that preserves them
In any climate yet renders them perfectly
so uble. u
NJ Calomel or Mercury in thee Pills. The ae-
tive principle being Mandrake or May Apple IN
com ination with other valuable and we'll known
Vegetable Ca haffics.
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety.
In doses varying with the age and co. stitutiou
CAEY's SOLUBLE INK POWDER for Schools. on.
ces. Travelling Agents, and al wanting an Instant
am always Ready lax. One box, which can be
carrfed IN the pocket, will make pint OF Best
BLACK INK IN nve minutes Sl.25 per doz boxes (;
$l-35 bs mail. DIR n q; O. CARY
2-6dmwf&w6m Zanesvi L. n
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
THE
CIR H AT
/ b N c

~ he attention of those afdi' ted with colds,
;oughs. and with any disc Sc I the lungs, is d.
rected to this va liable remedy Toe season # the
;ear has already come when on account of the sud
len changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily TAKEN and if neglected may lead 10 disease
OF the lungs What is needed under such c.rcum
stances is reliable remedy-speedy in afording
relief and eectual in arresing further progress OF
disease
N-To arrest the existing irritation OF the air
passages and the lungs, s. eedly and ehectually,
he seat and cause Of cough, is an important step
gained toward relief and in the first stages OF
Tue disease. MAsTAs PULMoNIc BALsAM possesses
his important power, and while 1t promptly ana
nectually arrts existing irrita ion anu rapidly
elieves cough it renders the lungs further relief
~ promoting a free disch rye OF the cumulateo
.nucus in the air passages, impartlIS neathy nc
ion and vigur the same time
EFT ose euaeriug with cough and the Drst sta
re- of luny disease, will ther fore ind In This
valuable preparation spec aud decided rellel'
even those whore condition ls eyond recovery.
yill derive from 5 great benefit as well as
comfort. For the class diseases II l. designed 10
cheve the zen, raj CONNIE da ion II has received
las pr va lts gr, at eftcacy beyond quest"n. FOR
e past tweI ~ years thousands have been speedily
and effectually cured by it's umey Use WI lie sui
ling from severe COILS, pr"lrac..d coughs, ana
other forms o. lung ClsA as. III Is p lhfed
rom vegelab, UaIsam ana the N, 0lclhal roper
i,s IF ots and h. rbs, it'll no mineta.s or loison
| Jus acids. Simple anu afe ia the materials used,
| lt eau be taken AT any time.
| ~ Sold by al. DIue gists and Dealers in Meci
| :nes throughout the ,ountry. 2-4d6wu
| For sale In Rock Island by c. Spcidel. j
,ruenert. Smith & hnc, Emil KGhl'r
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

8 DIR. Sharps Spec ic cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
aim. CONSTIPATION, Venting Of Food sour stom-
ach. Water brash. Heartburn. Low sp rits, &c. IN
th rty-fve years never failing to cure he mort OBJ
stinate Cases. Sult by druggists generally. Depot
"a Ei Oh. street, New Yosk.s Oireuars mailed on
application. sold by ELL Dehler- III SdS WON
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

Second Street, Philadelphia, and can be purchase
OF druggists. Price Is cents er package
s20dmWfSw7m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

will efectually'::
cure all diseases:
arising from a:
dlsordered liver:
and S tom a c h.
such as consti-:
patation, flatu-:
Ience. inward:
piles, fullness of
the blood to the .
head, acidity of :
the 5 to m Il c b .
nausvs, heart
burn, disgust
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

IwARRANTU ONE Bo4sfuE rkRrlcr CURE IN
TUE WORST Ms of Piles two to Aye bottles In
LEPRosY, cRoFULA, kHEuMr TfsM, Salt hHEua,
CANCER, tAlARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, aud all dis
cas- OF the sHin, aud the gr.at,st Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. Irequest all
TO send me and take tack their money III all
c uses Of failure. None Tor Is years Ii D.FOWLE,
hemist, Boston, and Montr, al. SOLD throughout
the worl 81 :. bot lie. Send for Circula of aston
ishin c res.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
DR.. BEALE'S
GERMAN


for food, ful' ness
or weight in
stomach, sw NJ
ming at the head
hurried, or diff =
cult breathing,
;futtering at tn
heart, choking
or sufoca ing
:sensa ions when
in a lying pos
:ture. dinners OF
vision, Sc. I b,
Tea Is prepared
land sold al
No. COZ SOutl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
ENGLISH IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Mr. BAKERS RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR PROPER
INSTRUCTION IN TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN IT'S FAVOR.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR AT the last regular meeting of the Board Of
Education there was introduced by Mr.. Baker a
resolution which trust will receive ample aud fair
discussion at the next meeting Of the Board and
meanwhile it will not be amiss to enlighten the
public upon the merits Of the question at Mr..
Baker proposes 50 TO modify the of instruc-
ton now pursued in the Public Schools as to exclude
all branches of study not strictly embraced in what
is known as an elementary education. and To con-
fine instruction in language exclusively 10 the
knowledge Of English
There is al least excellent reason for the adop-
ton OF the Improvement suggested-that il might
afford the instructors time and opportunity TO teach
the scholars how 20 read write and spell their own
language correctly, which the statistics show they
cannot do now The highest test of scholarship from
the common schools is doubtless the status Of those
who yearly apply for admission % the Normal Col
lege and the College Of the City of New-YOrk, and
when affirm that "A great number of these appli-
cants are rejected account OF their deficiency IN
SWELLING and reading the public VIII not be slow 10
conclude that il would be better 20 have these ele
mentary branches thoroughly taught in our Public
SchooIs than 10 waste time and money upon very
InneTfect instruction in French and German.
Neu- York, April II, 18Th +. n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

"a concomitant Of prayer. ne made OF this ex-
preston and itIicized IL, a. 60 invite criticism
q Praying don't pull up weeds" This Is sound enough
I'm doctFne but sensational sty exeerso ie IN
grammar. The substitution of the form dong for
that OF doesnp' In the way here mentioned not
mere matter OF choice ~ taste 10 y positive VIOLA
tion of gr,mmar-a downright barbarism.
n s mat "a gross an error 10 say he don't would
be 10 say does or thou do doesn't and u so only
because we have been accustomed 70 10 that IL
henousDess is not equally apparent The question now
how disOdge 10 from our anRuage rear be pro-
cess will be slow one. French writer has ss'o Leg
troD1DeLes mont rien rcncaSe deDH,s Jdtcho-and u
trrnpets nave overturned nothing since Jerieno WnaS
De- expected from this little tooti stii We AL Os
ieve in the power OF the press; and w0nld entiest Gu
itors throughout the country 70 insert these lnes
their respective Journals and try the effect OF purclty
IL they have faith let them add thereto patience, anu
LOOK for results further on toward the millennium
NeU York. April IL, 1874. MohUs, Jk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
DON'T!

A POPULAR ERROR IN coNTRAcTroN- DON'T IN
STEAD ,oP "DoEs NrD-A VIOLATION OF GRAM
MAR COMMON IN SERMONS AND PLATFORM TALKS.
TO me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: II has been said that an evil habit
sticketh like a burr. How even more tenacious Is o
oorrn, word or pnraso that becomes hxed in the
Iangnase of n peopel Take las an example the very
nsra use in the United States, OF the word don't, in
tho r,ace Of does Mt such phrases as God don't lie
Mon don,t live forever She don't sing II don't matter,
&c. . .
II cannot be properly called an Amercansm for 10 Is
rsad alao in England ibut with this difference, that
,nare II ia confined the lower cassesto the iterate
and "A seldom or never heard among the educated,
while here 1t passes current among all classes, without
aenre and almost without notice. Many Of edu-
Gated men-I do not say a-those who have gone
through their tenyears at academy college, and
nro,essonal school and who are set above US as
pubc leaders, IN the pulpit, the professors chair at
the bar and in Congresseven these cling tenaciousy
10 this gross grammatical fault will cite the name of
the Rev DR. Todd-not that he chief among trans
gressors out because lie fairly representative
in American etters-a yOlumnOus writer aud author a
popuar preacher public lecturer, and guide, through
his famous Students Manual Of tae last two generations
OF college students Dr. Todd transgressed Eabtually
In this respect and went down To- his death at ripe old
age seemingly unconscious OF the grammatical he
mad done much 10 propagate
our popular favorite, Henry Ward Beecher scatters
with lavish prousion such phrases IA e" God don't"
he don't" and IL dong all through his sermons
and platform addresses aud through his theology
cal lectures at Yale. very hagrant perpe-
trated not long ago by a Boston pulpit cergyman-I
mean him Ut the AdroDdaeks and Of tie Horse" which
bis name" IA not Llndley Murray. In a newspaper
article, wherein he was urging the Importance VI work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
PRESIDENT GRANTS LOST OPPORTUNITY,

TO The-EdtEoT OF ING TrlbNne.
SIR: The President might, by one MASTER
stroke have cut at least two gordan knots and
the country real benefit, by rendering Judge
the portfolio of the Treasury Then he would have had
man he had tried aud proved, one who reads his let
tiers before he signs Them whose name IL synonym OF
unbending integrity and great abilities; who weuM
have commanded the respect and confidence o. the
country and strengthened credit abroad ana VINO
would have admirably nlled the New Engianu enar IN
the Cabinet II the President had done this the next
time you pictured the mysterious eoat-tails vanishing
from the Treasury you might have ln serteu argc ana
slightly New giand-made boot following sharply In
their rear w.R.
Aen York. April II, lsTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
WESTERN SENTIMENT IN PROSPECT OF A

A MISsOURIAN WARNS EASTERN CAPITALISTS TO
CEASE ATTEMPTS TO INFLUENCE THE PRESIDENT
-RErALIATORY LEGISLATION THREATENED IN
CASE OF VETO.
To the Edttor Of Fhe Tribune.
SIR: VIII The TRIBUNE, although strongly
opposed to an OK currency permit IN s coli
umns very short article from a Western subscriber
relative 70 this exciting suJiectf The writer
does not propose 70 into financial argument ID
favor OF the proposed increase or currency. There has
beyond doubt been quite enough said both IN and out
of Congress- and this by the most astute thinkers and
abest statesmen OF the land 10 influence, by enghten-
ing or otherwise. the public sentiment OF our whole
people East West, North, and south. Toe point de-
sired 20 be made this Congress having spoken IN
favor OF the measure little less than mperauyely
needed by the West and believed By to be needed Dy
vast majority OF the whole people, wish caution
the people OF the NewEnglaud Sfates particularly ana
The ire money kings of other states af ating
this remarkable hear pressure 10 prevent an increase
OF currency further their opposition
~ The s,ir execution of the law say OF the law"
because il has become law by Fair legislation, unless
President Grant induced by money magnates 10 inter
pose in the interests OF New England and WALL
ST. The writer. although an earnest Antl--averY Re
~ posidsc1 rsnt nsr,enlariv a. salesman and
n nS bss he syer mad coyaTenee i'm him other
than a general With the great body OF the great
emit at least up 10 the signing OF the Salary Grab" bill
And to-day, If our President makes second mistake
that is, gets his veto IN the wrong place ana ereOy
the great toiiiug Including the best bust
ness men OF the West, second time oetraVed not
only President Grant. but all who influence nun 70 tns
mischief u.s. will have fearful account 20 settle "th
AT Ieast the West whenever opportunity gives us the
prvilepe ~ Inducing legislation that may De thought
even retaatory Yankee bankers and manufacturers,
and Wall and BOnd-st mOney-changers.
The-to us-pap abe selftshress manifested by the
Ney-En gland money monopOlists IN this matter Is,
regret 70 saw arousng and ntensIfyng al the old and
now added preudces against the Eastern states Their
selfish oppression viii lure us so fearfully that too
many for Ne EngLands good in tue future, Will bde
Their time retaate in kind Nor Will that opportunity
be long in coming We shall survive even this gress
wrong to u.s. II il comes and shall almost literally. from
even the present hOur-as against New En- land-con-
troI national legislation Nor will the money kings OF
York. with their millions or gold armor TO pro-
tect them be always safe as now In their selshness
gnst Oranges and other ORGANIZATIONS for seifprotec
ton. nEsiEAS SOpoNhAoEA.
Clark City. No. April 10. lsT4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
DAVID WILDER ON IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION.

70 the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent, William Thorpe,
proposed IN THE TRIBUNE on Saturday last the only
mode By which return safely to the specie
dard and put end TO the uncertainty which
for more than II years past has mpended every
cont made involving the future payment OF
He would regard the rights Of the debtor Gen. Grant
said We should in 1869, and this is what must do,
sooner or later This what years since was pro-
posed by " b. Densow, and also by Victor Consiaernnt
In your columns. Ii ID what done IN Russia In 1889,
and what IN All cases should be done. Whenever =
change Is made any standard, whether OF measure,
weight or value provide that existing contracts shall
NOT he preiudced That Is honest, aud it Is also
accordance the spirit OF our Constitution and
other course 10 It. that the Just rghs OF
hath and creditors aud
is easy; otherwise II will be difficult, and for long
time quite impossible. DAVID WILDER.
Bosloa, Mas, April Is, 1874.
, 1874-12-12

Ad5oNrnsnent OF the Illinois Stato
Horticultural Society.
spsctat Dispateh 10 The chseaao Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. l1.-Thia has been tho clos
ing day Of the Stale Horticultural Convention,
and, like most closing days. has becn devoid of
any particular general interest. Tho morning
eession opened With n paper On "Vcgotablo
Gardening" written by T. G. Hathaway, Of o.
tawa, and read by tho Secretary. Following tha
was an esasy On "Hedge Culture" by aIr. Nol-
Bon, Of Wilmington. Some valuable suggestions
as to tho methods Of growing md protecting
helgeH wore thrown ont, and considerable dts
cuaAion followed tho roadtnK Of this paper. aH
also thnt Of tho preceding one.
4 long and interesting discussion followed on
grape culture, in which nearly oyory member
present participated. Tho question discussed
principally was What vnrotlpA wero most prolta-
bio in n commercial point Of yiew. 1t w:B gon-
erally conceded that, thus far, tho Concord stood
head mud shoulders above all other yariotieg as
tho best marketable, but it was a!so conceded
that, il aa much attention WAS paid to other va
rlotiBs, they in turn woula rival the Concord in
tho lnarRot, Us they now do on tho table Of tho
epieNro.
Some argument followed on tho subject of tho
distribution OF Fruits. Measures were taken to
got up bustness-arectery having this object ju
Wow, aud tho mootinE vas appointed far Jnu, S.
at Chicago. to further consider tho subject
Aftor passing some resolutions apgppoe to the
occasion, tho incoting adjourned to meet at
Quincy year henco.
, 1874-12-12

iahed. hi. Durroll buried hia BOYS, md, sattcr.
Oh I'll fortune ind fnind. wont bnck to ltlolo to
gather np tho remnants, Of his busincns. Boon
theronftor llo was notified or his wfe'n doath,
,ho fldath of hor chillron. liz bnrcd |,ilB vito
tuno, ntar.od III 10 l,ife,t tlo owl ids wl,ict
ae9taed solting ~ 10 htornly against him.
,!n oasly llfo Hutrell lad foarnpd tho trado Of
n nSnoenal,in nnd he atorsed chop ut Martvil'o.
uno ay thsh iai o concluded to 20 down to Fair
hltVen ana pick up fow ortaers for winter boots
nmonE ls ol!l friends, who, knowing his n1fpfor-
snn sne1 a aq h-Oe9 Del5ovGa woald or him at east to
when starting for hon,o, fond tLat ti,o tickot1'
agent rns not in tho otlco, and pafd tbo con
duotor 81 on tllo train. 1Io believed Tint tl,nro
was change duo him. and had somo yorGa viii
sa sn conductor about tat matter but did not ro-
Junction, lo got. of to apoak to Il lady wlo,e1
ilc aaw upon tho. platfortn, mud continual
talking to her until tho train was under oaJwey.
iio the.s caught t{.o platform rail and Bwt,,;r
htfnHolf Oh. Aa lIo Waa ahOHt to orlntl the t]nnr
q Tho coach llc nlleyod tho conductor mo: lin,
thrust his dollar bill In his faco 10 rucio!y and
with hl1c forco TINT ho WAS pushed off tho rlat-
form, and, US hc fo}l his nrM struck ncross tho
traci amt waH cut or botweon tho wrist and d.
how.
llo wns now deprived not only OF fortune aud
family, but tho Aand that had oarnod hiB own
acaut living. Ho authorized Churchill l. Nut
Ting Of thih city, to commence acttou against tho
Southern Central Railroad Company ior dam
ages and camo to 0swogo to stop. 10 engaged
little fruit stand noar tho Fitzhlg. IIouao, a,.d
took q room IN TINT hotol
Quo morning this week ho waa fonntl at,,pid in
bed phssicians Noro called md found TINT lie
had taken morphine III fatnl quantity; next iay
he died. It waB said that lio wns Afahon bnt
examination failed TO show that to bo trl,o aud
potttr'a Floitl
It Is plain bit Of truo history, told with tho
daily newspapers reportorial toraouesa and
hltt'tncss but what pago OF fiction reyoals a
more ltramntc 8tory3