davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

DURABLE WHTEwAsn--Iialf bu-
shol -unslacked lime, Stacked with
boiling water; cover it.during the pro-
cess to keep in the S,eaia. Strain the
liquid through the slraincr, and add
tOisa peck Of salt, preyiluly we'll dis
solved in warm water; 3 pounds Of
ground rice, boiled to a thin pa ste,
and stirred in, boiling hot; I pounll of
powdered Spanish whiting, and / ID
Of clean glue, previously dissolved by
soaking i well. Then hang il over a
fow frtorputit hn snian kttle in.
side a large one filled with water. Add
8 gallons Of hot water; stir it well nnd
let it stand few days covered hom
the dirt. i, should be put on quite
hot, For this purpose, il can be Kept
in small kettle on a portable fur.
hacc. One pintoi this mixture viii
cover square yard on the outside OF
a honsc, ifproperly applied. '
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
A geHtlaman, who rather suspected

4 geutlaman, who rather suspected
s2pe. one .gas peeping Through the
koyhole,0f his Office door. hive ,igated
with a.syringo full of pepper-sauee,
and lwent home tosand his sffe had
beer cutting wood and 4 chip had hit
~ y t--~t@--.----llalka4N 10
Pateriamilias 90 his eldest son, who
is at fale)-,"George, these are un.
oppmonly good eigarsl ] can't afford
~ smoke suoh expensive cigars as
thesel" George (grandly)--"Fill your
case-fll your case, goy'ner"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11


WHAT HIS VISITS WERE LIKE. IL
"Iour visits remind me Of the growth
ofa successful peYspapers,' said I'm
Gle Jabez, leaning. his chin On his
hand and glancing ON. William Hen
ny, who was sweet on Angehco.
"Why scs' inquired William
Henrv lfsils. s''H t.usiars
"Well, they commenced on a week
", grew to bca 'tri,weckly, and have
become daily, with a Sunday supple
ment.'
"Yes, SAM William Henry, brac.
ing up, 'Ahd aher wS'are married we
will issue an extra.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

"A wise son maketh a glad father, "
and prompt paying subscriber caus.
eth an editor to laugh.
"Folly isa joy that is destitute Of
wisdom but delinquent sub-cribef
eauselh suffering in the house Of tho
new papel maker, f
"All the ways ola man are clear in
his own eyes, except III the way a
delinquent subscriber hath in not pay-
ing for bis paper, Better is a. little
with righteousness than thousand
subscribers who fail 10, pay what they
owe.
"a just weight aud balance are the
Lords" out that which l. due upon
your newspaper belongs to the publish
-er thereof.
"Better is dry morscl and quiet.
ness Herewith, than long list Of
subscribers who cheat the printer.
Better fs tho poor man that walk.
eth III integrity" and paycth his sub.
scription, than The rich man who con.
tinrdly tellc,h thy "leyilv 90 call
actin. irk-f IaIlHm-'i 90
Judgments are Prhparet ior-scorn.
cr', stripes for the backs Of f5ok, > and
everlasting punishment for him who
poyeth no,'fcf his newspaper.
'1Iopc deferred mairh the heart
sick, is ap6vetb sadly rcaiized BY
the publisher Sho sendeth out bills.
'' IA righteous man hate,li lying"
hc@c m editor wakes wrath against
the subscriber who promises 10 call
and settle .op tho m9rrPg, vs.. ealleih
not to settle. - sol
DIT biteth ike a serpent and stingeth
IKE \ . an az adder,"' when the gdder gets
through aiding up the amounts due
from his subs. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Last s,f,rl,,. ovorirc tho c,od
.,,o,,- .n,l. b;s 60 ,,o ,u, a
,Ll.,,fr =. .M, N III VT :,
,,,,,,,.l L,. -, oy,;,a,,o,t Ii
hin, arJ tlioIc,pa, ~, ,,nror. It;o,
,ooL nl,co. .lIs t.;asa, ~ .
IN. ,i,rg" N - ,r'5 ,Lo Ill.
JS,!.os,L,,gh,. s,<,,, i,Liro ~
y.,rl tbo ra.t,ru with cro,t c,,l,s.,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

They were out walking, enjoying
the cool ana refreshing, air. The
sfght moon cast its rays over the Ia.
dy, gitiht her an'almost angelic ap.
pearnnce, md Impaired to her flowing
''cnls a'till frote gdldn hue. One Of
her soft white hands rested in his, and
ever and anon she met his drtient gaze
with one of ppfa aiste. Suddenly .
change came over her features; her
fill dhliPy tfemblGd as i With sup
pressed -sighs; the muscles OF her f,lult-
jess mou.h, became couyulsed; she
gfped faribpeaih, anll, s,Aietins her
hand from itse soft pressure ei illis, she
turned away, buried her iAcein her
cambric handkerchief, and-sneezed.
. =" m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

..,..s,s-. have been ia a'.4.s-sr ~. to the
- M; only one by conf,
~ Good rompl.sa AZ ash.-. n,an
i-hing condition.
By all means l,tus have "rhc Mutual
Admiration Society even IL its members
-huali be suspected Of talent Cor TIA
ding compliments II. au amiahle ant,
though when wc come to think, therJ- not
mach ant required, and 10 is 20 diapPoiut-
ing to go fishing aud not catch any thing
that me always r. l. kindly li,plsel to-
m4 1 l%A4kS4 \ E1Aatuse
Is always n order and malice T. iIl al,
even when 10 attempt. to pass for w.t.
Nobody married or going To- Dec, ihal vc
,,s lyas VI .yiough vc hay, uiyl aur hest.
- E6,lfHly, ELu BElL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
BoILECoTvFs sEU4
DuHgtlic.
NAV 3rl, 1871
Dos JJuet

!. Dungilic.
NAY 3ri, 1871
Do. J1urt
lue compliments of lhc aoa-
.ou to you, whatever uat may m,au, Ills
! lively ubrf vitlrp Ne,enbpf sy hang.
iusdy,r a. ap'y l,,. ~ tluum. o. black
fool iu.t ahead, aud the mercuy m un-
comfortable proximity io zero. ~tuule
thui "u,tc cipher should hseran mf1.
ouso upon tic weather scarcely tbink
that ibc traditional May Quryn 1910. Gown.
cd lat Tuesday; aa mpsL d any uch st-
tempt was made Nature treated it With c,R
a,n',Ia IaRI$a0ts ~ f. ss ..
universal law of c1mpcn1tion We hel
lovely weather N February, you tcmcm-
her Peaches have been resigned with
scarcely sigh; In fact with all the phi
IlosgsiyfYialy displayed when vc rcIin-
'quieh dMzmFtbo bright, for realization.
Applc- were more confidently looked nr-
.wrd to, though 90 irt dependents were
founi DO dill not hc.ii'te To- icclar that
5Isx rcr. we're. a., TIA do- t..
-iroycd by JACK Frost, ,at least one very
old bachelor made such remarks they are
always trying TO cl,t dlmper over some
thiug,I yet you' hopsful correspondent l.
enabled to chronicle for fact, thl, there &.
stll . fair prospect Tor an apple crop. Then,
10 Sfsve clg.c f%ihmkmls, from
the circumstance that the vhilc-bcanlcl
mi4chici-mnkcr .irost. of course dealt ten
derby with the tender little beet. iuat po-
King their modest head. above the soil
Said hypts were covered with newspapers,
srt .tairibiFeSa,dis u, TO- ild liSl those
lgil without such protection Jared jp,; as
wet Potatoes arc nearly all planted, and
We regret to say that some ofthcm pail the
penalty Of making too early an appearance
in public. The prcumptuou- things were
compelled To wilt" You see | foll1N the
y yyISgpI HtFs,h pLsspre lat
on the lbid the Fortunate and speak Ills
ptt jtfji fayaciUaiq -pt@ss They ny,
however, that the potatoes will survive the
and come ont again. They
have been almost as scarce m this market I
as that other "loaf ~ which We hear 50
much 2pi 80 - liti,. ,Coupon white |
"A sll NJ ~ 4 rtt b'.hti, ei,lc the !
" Ev s9yss I.s3ttdg3s. g.s o.Gs, 9.o ,,,,, Of
b-lk shnkd isls non
The American Bible Society met al the |
Fir, Presbyterian Church in this phcy,en |.
- -..---..,x...s,sa-asa.,----~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
y. r. GATMRIGMr a CO..

soaI. & ss kts issi lsaf VA Y &sss w.% % si0oSiS. SSqS.
e..n9el NJ aNtls. ~, So. bop sppYsal,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
KAYE, FLETCHER a 60.

las Min ~. VA wssn foufth and Fihh. Wall
per. Mlrrors, Picture FTapes, an Pictures "a,
esi plaae ia the city. Iiftun,s fraus-i ehe,.p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
ST.. CLOUD IIOTEL,

No: lOt Fourth Ave, near Market. MaWiactur
zephyrs, canvas aud Ianey DIS. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
q. J., RAIBLE,

Importer and Publisher. Dealer In. Musical Instru-
nen's shest Mnsie' aiisnery aud DasiF Mate
rials. No. 6s West Market street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

s1t,, X nae 81 e. ss.Sls s,S ~ .a,H Ssose N
rlsAts rsis't sisisiies and lissnes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

s ha.es rsdasfy Lea you y % Iepsvills, stop At
The price Rates sie9 Psr tsy,, PAN Peters, Piop'r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

at bileth Ike a serpent and stingeth
IKE an adler" when the adder gets
through aiding up The amounts due
from his subs. n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
w. N.i'RAYIEsS Z
wM. II. DiLLINGIIAM.

nc Fashionable rurni.her, ani Mannkcturer OF
Ss s, SaiIi; w5ie a. sy Ls.s We Head
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
mIBBITT 4 son.
w. Ii. BELKyAP a. co
&. &. POIsTER,s

Manafctyers Of and cal ers in Iron, Nails, Hor.
shosS Nsfoa AMI carriage fianax ars No,si WnrI
and Plow Material. li3 aud ii5 w. Main sIrrei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
ACHUPPI q LEBANCOOD.
JAS. +. WHITE
HENRY KNOlFEL.

Cheapest Dry Gods in Lct,isviffe M. .iUi siarkc,
Street, between Third and Fourth,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED

h 4 NY. PERSON HAVING A NICE FUR
IA. nished house. of four or six rooms. can
hear Of good tenant by making application
at this office.
Eureka, Sept. "A, 1877. s25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
MISCELLANEO
FANCY DANCIMcg
N u W ST Yx3i

oo CLASSES ARRANGED AS FoL-
IE& lows: AT BIGELOW'S HALL, Eu-
Mth reka. Nevada, commencing on We'd
Kd nesday Evening, October Sd, 1871.
N&s0 Gents classes on Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons and Evenings. from to
4:30 o'clock and from 30 to 10 o'clock.
Ladies' classes on Saturday Afternoons.
from 2 to 4:30 O'clock.
At MINERS union HALL, Ruby nm.
Gents classes on Tuesday aRd Thursday AZ
ternoons and Evenings, from 2 to 4:So o'cleek
and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Ladies' classes on Monday Aftefneens,
from 2 to 4:90 o'clock.
Special attention given to private classes.
Boys and Girls Highland Fling . specially.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guars1-
teed. NORMAN BEATON.
Eureka, Sept. %, 1877. E13slm<
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Obituary..

Died-at Rapid City, D. T., Oct. End,
1877, of Mountain fever, Jacob P. Finlay,
aged % years, 5 months and 26 days.
Several weeks ago the sad news reached
Eden that Jacob P. Finlay was dead. He
was the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Finlay, of this place.
In company with other young men from
Eden, young Finlay, early last spring, wen,
to the Black Hills, and while most OF
those came back early in the summer he
remain ed, finding employment and con
genial company in mill. 1t was while
at this employment in the latter part Of
September, that he was stricken With that
generally fatal disease commonly known
as mountain fever, and in few days
breathed his last. Almost his last words
were "If could only see mother"
For one so young, and among strangers
In strange land. death must have been
dreadful. With no sister to minister to
his comfort on his death bed, with no
mother to receive his last wishes, or to
wipe the death dew from his brow, his
indeed was sad end.
He was a kind brother, a loving son, a
good friend, and will be long remembered
and his death will be regretted in this set
Element. His bereaved parents and broth.
er and sisters have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community. -
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
CANTON, D. T., WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1877

not produce. and has 10 buy his flour
The laboring Greenbackers of the city has
little reason to advocate measures that
he thinks would give him employment
and at the same time reduce the price OF
all commodities that he has to buy. But
how does this theory jibe with the farmer
who is greatly interested in obtaining the
highest price for wheat flour and all the
products Of his farms This douL lie tailed
kite flew the wrong tail over the farmers
head to deceive with is himsy transpar-
ency.
Do not be caught by chaff blown from
selfish standpoint. The unsettled condi.
ton of affairs, whatever may be the causes.
cannot be quieted by any such scheme as
yet has been advanced. If you are con-
scientious and have worked yourself into
tine belief that the party with whom you
have been identified are now in error, look
we'll before your join those whose avowals
are based more upon assertions, devoid Of
reason than upon principles sound and
unmistakable. The result of this falls
election will be of little matter as to the
integrity and efficiency Of the gentlemen
put in nomination by either party, but the
prestige will have much to do with the
following years strife when a delegate to
Congress is to be chosen, who will have
an interest in national matters to repre-.
sent.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Resolutions adopted at t
Greenba k Convention.

WHEREAS, Throughout our entire coun-
try, labor, the creator Of wealth, is either
unemployed, or denied its just reward, and
WHEREAS, These results have heen
brought about by class legisla'ioa, and
the Encouragement of our National fnan.
ces. And,
WHEREAS, after years of experience we
are forced to believe that nothing further
can be hoped for through the old political
parties. Therefore we max e the following
declaration of our Principals.
lst. We demand the repeal of the Spe.
Gle Resumption act Of Jan l4th, 1875.
I'd. We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional Banks, and the issue Of legal tender
paper money by ths Government, and re-
ceivable for all dues both public and pri
vate.
Sd We demand the remenetization oil
tue silver dollar making it legal tender for
all debts.
4,h. We denand the equitable taxation
of all property without favor or privilege
5th. And we further demand that there
shall be NO increase of our bonded indebt
edness, and most earnestly desire the es
tablishment Of q system of economy in al
departments Of our county expenditures,
especially that Of our courts.
And finally, we arc in favor of electing
to office any honorable and capable person
Of Lincoln County who shall adopt and
accept these principles without regard tc
former political affiliations.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Convention at Lincoln Center.

The Convention was called to order by
8. G. Leavltt. who read the call as publish
ed. g. W. Virgins was chosen tempora.
ry chairman and Dr. J. e. Hays, secretary.
On motion of T. j. Leavitt the officers
elected were declared to be permanent of
fcers Of the convention.
The putting in nomination a candidate
for the Office of County Commissioner be-
ing first in order, I. J. Leavitt was nomi
mated on motion of P. H. Deavit;.
s. G.. Leavitt then nominated Nelson
Iverson for County Treasurer.
Fred. Sheldon was also on motion nom
mated for County Surveyor
DR.. J. G. Hays was, on motion of T. J
Leavitt, nominated for Coroner.
After the conclusion of the above, Mr.
T. j. Leavitt announced that some Reso
lutions had been prepared as declsratory
statement of the principles upon which
the independent party was based. Where
upon on motion Of DR.. Hays, the Chair
man was requested to appoint a commit
tee of three on Resolutions who declining
Jerry Gehon, P. Fl. Deavitt and Dr.. Hays
were chosen BY the convention a. such
committee While the committee on res
olutions withdrew, Mr. Macrsady, O.
Sioux City, was called upon to I'D
dress the convention. After which, the
committee reported resolutions which
were adopted. J. Leavitt then moved
the appointment of Central COMMITTEES
to consist of three, upon which motion
chair appointed T.. J. Leavitt, J. Gehol
and r. R. May: Mr.. Gehon and May de
clining to serve, convention proceeded tc
the election of P. H. Deavitt, Nelson liver
son and Asher Lesvitt IS the County Cen
trail Committee, and the business of tn,
convention completed, it was adjourned
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Died.

Sarah A. Hyde, wife of Alonzo Hyde, on
the 9th inst. Aged 10 years, 9 months, ?
days
The sudden decesss was startling and
wholly unexpected to her bsresved hus-
band and parents. She was not on the
morning of her dscsase considered in q
dangerous condition, and had rested well
through the night, and, on awakening in
the morning, she aroused her husband only
for the purpose of administering her med
lcine, raising herself to receive the medi.
cine, she received it with her own hand
reclined back upon the pillow, and within
twenty minutes breathed her last. The
husband and parents have the sympathy Of
this community, in which they have long
resided.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Civil Service Reform,

A Washington special dispatch of the
22d inst. tells the following story Of rathe,
uncivil service: "Gov. Kidder, of Dakota
Territory, had peculiar surprise in call
ing upon the President the other day
Last Saturday lie received telegram from
Yankton, telling him that the United
States district attorney for that Territory
had suddenly died the day previous. He
called upon the Presiden, to inform him
of the sad intelligence, and said that
at the proper time he would like to suggest
The name Of Il successor who would have
the unanimous Endorsement OF the bar of
YaEkton for the vacancy. Mr. Hayes in,
formed the bereaveu Kldder that the SIC.
cessor had already been appointed on the
same day as Pounds death. He received
a dispatch giving the news Of Pounds
death, and he at once appointed Hugh
Campbell Of Louisiana. Campbell was
the author of the Louisiana election Law of
1872, and has done the Republican party
great service in that State. Mr.. Kidder
left The President staggering under min.
gled lo..I OF grief and aggravated sur.
prise. .'-S. q. Journal. Oct. 81.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31

Rubies, Jsinglass, Gypsum, and Gold il
the soil, - dug in tho Hills. Curious pet
rifactions a. fonnd In the Bad Lands, aad
numerous plants, are among his selections
which combined ia the tasteful arrange
ment made by the exhibitor presents a
miniature picture Of that land that has be.
coma one Of the new wonders of this con.
.insnt. Mr.. Abbey is evidently gentleman
of culture and an hour spent in the exam.
ination of his valuable collection is we'll
repaid by the useful and agreeable infor-
nation obtained. Should, the gentleman
conclude to exhibit the collection in east
ern towns he will doubtless be cordially
welcomed by the people who are interest
ed in the works Of nature.
We have heard some of our good cit
jzens ceusuring Mr.. Naylor. the County
Treasurer, for selling lands for the Delin-
quent Taxes at as early period in the fall
as he did, claiming that he should have
postponed the sale until later, when farm
ers could have threshed their grain and re-
allied from its sale. Now this is unjust
and without reason, for the law requires
that the Treasurer "sAaW gsue notice Of the
sals Of real property By publication thereof
once O. week for three consecutive 0eeks,
commencing the first soeek in august pre-
ceedtng the saze" and THAT on the first
Monday Of September Of each gear 6etueen
the hours Of niue o'clock q. No., and four
o'clock p. m., the Treasurer is directed to
offer at public sale all lands aohseh are lia-
bio for tares, dc.
The Treasurer must obey the law, he
has no options to sell, Or not, as he choos.
es. he must advertise and sell at the time
the law prescribes, and he would be liable
should he fail to do otherwise If fault is
to be found or any blame attached, it is
with and upon those who nude the law,
not with the treasurer who is bound to
execute the law as he finds it upon the
statute book. We presume Mr.. Naylor
has been blamed unintentionaIly and with
out an examination of the matter Lin
coin County has never had better or
more efficient Treasurer than G.. w. Nay
lor. A gentleman of the highest integrity
purest of habits, and strict and constant
attention to business he merits an almost
universal indorscment at the polls and a
wrong impression should not prevail
against him for doing what he as dutiful
officer was bound to do.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Millinery and Dress Making.

Miss. Lydia Meinzer wishes to inform
the ladies of Canton and vicinity, that she
has opened a New Millinery Store in
Lower Canton, one door west Of Wendts
store, and is prepared to do all kinds OF
Dressmaking, cutting and fitting. Salts
faction guaranteed. Latest style Hats and
at lowest prices. Give her call.
Canton, Oct 9th. 1877. 21-w4
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31
Communicated.

Ed. ADVOCATE
On coming into the village last Sunday
from Sioux Falls, was the recipient Of
several mud pellets thrown by some four
or five boys. At the first missiles paid
no attention, but one struck me upon the
side Of the face and head, knocking my
hat to the ground. On alightinx from my
buggy to secure my hat, the persons who
had been engaged in this outrageous in.
! suit, made use Of profane and abusive Ian.
guage, daring me to fight In all my
travells I never before encountered such
treatment. These persons weri NO. mere
children, they were young men, and whose
names I have since learned. The parents
of three of them am informed are very
respectable people of your county and
people who would discountenance such
an outrage as they perpetrated upon on en-
tire stranger; who had given them no prov
ocation whatever: My first intention was
to remain on Monday and ascertain
whether the laws of Dakota afforded any
remedy for such dlsgracefuI conduct, but
for the present, shall do nc more than to
ask you as a Journalist of this locality,
whether yourself or the citizens of Can
ton uphold and countenance such conduct
on the part of any Of its young men
whose age at least should bar them from
committing such insults. am frank to
say that this treatment has not made
very favorable impression upon my mind
as to the law and order rule of Canton;
and whether that is to be changed de-
pends upon the way this matter shall be
treated by your citizens.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. MCGLL.
1t is with more than ordinary regret
that we are called upon to chronicle the
above. The gentleman who gives this
communication was an entire stranger to
us, but his credentials pronounce him
man of high standing in the community
in which he resides. His business rela-
tiens also, are Of a character that occa-
sions an extended travel in Dakota and a
state, wherein should he feel
inclined much might be said that would
initiate seriously against the reputation
of Canton and its people.
We must express our establishment at
learning the names of these young men
of Canton, as being the actors in such
scene, and that some of them
at least would so do, was hard for US to
believe, as it is the first intimation we
ever had of their exercising such law
ess disposition, and we feel like pres ent-
ing an apology for them to the stranger
whose feelings have been previously in
jursd. If these young men Will now do
what is their duty IN the premises, posi-
bly, some serious trouble might be saved
them; and at least it would remove
stain which in the eyes of the communi-
ty will rest upon their young career
Boys be men now, if you did forget, on
Sunday, what belonged to you to do a.
members of civilized Gle, and do this
much on your part, and present your hum
BILE confession to the gentleman you so
previously wroagsd. You have too
bright prospects before you to blast thsm
at this young day of yours, by your own
acts.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-31

"A. G. Bartlett, white man, brought
suit in Chicago, against his wife who was
black, for divorce. They had been mar
ried two years and lived peaceably, but
he was tired Of living with her, but his
accusations against her being groundless,
suit waa decided against him.