davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-16
REMOVAL.

lie will open with the Gncs, stock OF Jcwclty
Sllverw0fe etc, IN the sntc, and having moro room
shan In his present quarters, he Will keep Oh hand
.anrge stock OF the dncrrut gratca Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-16

tlght Iinet o. cold nOnparci constitute a square
.NsphycG advertisement Will be charged accord.
ing the space occupied, a. above rates-there be.
ING we've lines Of sold type 70 the inch.
To regular advertisers we Offer superior induce.
menu both es 20 rates OF charges and manner Of
displaying their !Gyors
Local notices twenty cents per line for Arst inser
don.
This paper may be found OF ale at Geo p. Rowell
q Coz Newspaper Advertising Bsresu 90 Spruce
street. wneTc advertising contracts may be made
for i in New York.
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
70 the public are az GIL times acceptable Rejected
manuscripts will not be returned
letter. ana communications should be addressed
"E a. Barnett, Cairo. Illinois -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
Hosiery

Hosiery! Rosiery! Hosiery! !!
: Without going into detail, will say to my
patrons and the public generally, that I will
finest assortment Of Fancy Hosieyv for iadiE
ana onlldren, that was ever brought to this
market. 10 convince you of this fact I only
solicit an early inspection.
A. GU1rEBMAN,
Prop. New York Bazaax
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
|FIVECENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALES.

QHERlFF's- sALEAUOTION-Le Isaacs' ci-
- gar store, S. Jackson street, Wednesday, Octo-
Der lat at 10 O'Clock, A. N. Trade sale first aoor
In lots to suit purchasers, Consisting of cigars, to-
bsccos desks, safe, and other articles too numerous
to mention. Remember time and place. JAMES
KING RharIH X =os7 ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
Ass0CIATI0N MEETINo.

4 AMENDMENTS to the bylaws Of st. Paul Build
IL ing Association No. !, offered at the last meet
Ing will be voted upon at the next regular meeting,
Saturday night next. Members are requested to
come at instead OF T. to give time for consid-
ering the amendments after dues are paid. Three
thousand dollars to loan and reserved stock for
sons desiring to borrow now or hereafter. ]. W.
N'OLUNG, Secretary. 257
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
At Very Low Prices.

Customers 2UiW do 2UeIJ to
eac02,et1se 0b0ve ut once, as
they eUizZ be closed 0a1t soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

DOR RENT-A two-story honse in good location
l. ten rooms, well and cstern water ami tine yard
| Inquire Of J. W. sHEEHEY, cor. Third and Com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

DOR RENT-House 81 mississippi street.
Il House 40 Marshall avenue after October ;st.
House "a Marshall avenue
Rooms in Alley block, opposite elevator.
$40 THOMAS COCHRAN, JR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

NOR SALE AT HALF PR1CE-A Wilson Worley
Il heater. It is very economical heater, will
neat nve rooms easily. aas Deen n use but one
Mailer, at D. W. Ingersoll h Co.'s. 249.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

DOR RENT-No. Al Mt Airy; six rooms, cellar
Il cistern. JAMES q. DAVIDSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

ITO RENT-House, eight rooms, bath room, water
closet, hot and cold water, sewerage, large yard
good barn; rs Grove street. A. Gotzian, 1853 East
Seventh street. 26\h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

TTOTEL FOR sALE-One Of the chest paving
Ill hotels IN this State web advertised and very
popular. Lease, furniture, and good WILL for sale &c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

nOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-On Goodrich
Ill street. Seven rooms; small cash payments:
very cheap. GRIGGS, JOHNSON + RHODES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

4 LBERTSON'S 9. O. D. LAUNDRY, SO E. Third
n street. Goods called for and delivered. 239-s8
NOTICE Persons Wishing chimneys cleaned will
~ please leave orders with Smith l. Lewis, East
Seventh street, or John Dowlan corner Fifth and
"aoashaw Streets MICHAEL KORAN. 25O+
BUILDING LOTS for sale on monthly payments,
ID convenient to business two to three blocks from
Mclean School, Dayton's Bluff, from 800 to $3.50
250-57 A GOTHAM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.
PAINTING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NvEN1NG sCHOOI-Classes in the usual Fnolish
IL branches and in the French language viii be
opened September 2eth, to continue roo1ths
In Stees' Block, corner of Jackson and Seventh
1-special attention given to Bookkeeping and
Arithmetic. For further particulars apply to GEO,
G. SMITH, or ]. E. FERlI. 25O-suns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
A MAMMOTH
Geological Exposition,

Embracing specimens Of every known living wild
animal, strange beast, bird and reptile, inanimate
natural euri9sity and marvellous nondeserRt IL con
ING ATTRACTIONS. A cavacade Of trained
horses, sagacious elephants and performing wild
animals .E..as -...t ST..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

DOR RENT-several very nice rooms in the Nc.
Il Quilan Block, corner of Wsbashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for Offices or sleeping rooms. In
81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
Houses,

ITO RENT-First-c!ass house, twsNe rooms neaa
Il Park place; rent reasonable. House six rooms ::
convenient to business; $40 per month. Also good
office roo ns. SEIGENTHALEk, Bridge Square. 257
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
TO EENT-Rooms.

EOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms,
down stairs Steady gentlemen preferred. APP
ply al NO. ~ Oak street. 233 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
CloakS, Dolmalls and
Suits.

In Camers hair, Paisley Velvet, Chenille and
Cashmere, the best assortment in the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28
FOR SALE.

QTRANGER-Ify you want any good farming land
y write to or inquire Of LEONARD B. HODGES
St. Paul MINI. 31-dAw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31
HENRY CLAY AND THE GOAT.

The following anecdote of Henry Clay has
Just been published for the first time. AS
he CAME ont of the Capitol at Washington,
one day, seeing frightened woman in the
street, vainly striving to ward off the attack
OF sportive goat, he gallantly, in spite of
his years and office, seized the goat by the
horns The woman thanked him warmly
and sped hurriedly on. Mr.. CLAW would
have liked to move on also, but the goat had
its own views about the interference with
his innocent amusement. As soon as the
woman's deliverer loosed his hold on the
two horns, the animal rose majestically on
his hind legs and prepared for charge In
his own defence Mr.. Clay now took the ami
NAL as before by the horns, and thus for a
time they stood, while crowd of street
boys gathered about, immensely, at the I'M
usual spectacle of senator and goat pit
ted the one against the other in Il public
street. AS long as Mr.. Clay held the goat
by the horns, all was well enough. But the
moment the Guadruped was free came a
fresh preparation for a charge Not a boy
offered assistance, but after awhile one ven
tured to suggest, "Throw the Billy down,
sir Mr. Clay at once accepted and adopt
ed the report OF that committee and trip
ping the goat up, essayed to pass on. Be
fore he could fairly turn away, however,
the goat was up in lofty preparation for
new charge, Mr.. Clay gave his enemy the
rioor or the pavement once more and, keep
ing him there, turned to his new adviser
with the question, "And what shall | do
now; "Cut ami run, sir" replied the lad.
An old gentleman without tact, ON
meeting some ladies whom he had know :,
as girls in his boyhood, cordially remarI, ed.
Bless me. How times flies? Let m . GOO
1t is ftty-two years come next AMI since
we used to 20 to school together j &, the old
red school house. | was littl. chan then
you remember and you were fine voune wo-
man The old man cou' Il never under-
stand why his cordial gre citing was received
so coldly.
Al an evening party one lady was MAX
ing an asp of herself in the matter of an
other, OF whom she said vehemently there
WASH such another in the city for every
thihg That was unladylike or unwomanly.
Sh--sh, my DEAR, Whispered a friend to
her, you are forgetting yourself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31
@ ARPE1I-S1
Spring Stock Of Carpets,

Tapestry Brussels,
ROXbury g
Extra Super Ingrains,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
WASHINGTON.
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April: 2.-HoUsE-
An effort was made by Mr.. Sparks to
fix the time for closing the debate on
the army appropriation bill. Sugges-
tiOns were made to have a night ses-
sion, to restrict speeches to 10 minutes
each and to close the debate to NOR
row. Objection was made to all pro
positions. Mr.. Conger said number
Of gentleman on both sides have
given notice of their desire to speak,
and also that many have prepared
speeches, and would not like to be
restricted to fifteen minutes, and also
that but few members would be pres
ent at night sessions. On both sides
it was declared that there was no de-
sire to shut off debate, and the speak
er gave it as his experience that un-
limited was the shortest debate.
A motion of Mr.. Stephens that the
vote be taken at two o clock, Saturday,
was voted down. Finally, on motion
Of Mr.. Dunnell, (Mipn.) all general
debate was ordered closed at three
o'clock Friday, leaving a FIVE minute
debate still open. The house then
went into the committee of the whole.
SENATE-Various bills were intro
duced and among them was one by
Mr.. Harris providing for treaty with
Mexico.
Mr.. Hoar's resolution cOndemning as
unconstitutional and revolutionary
the Democratic programme of legisla-
ton was laid on the table by vote Of
80 to 25.
Mr.. Blaine said that at some future
time the Republicans would ask for a
direct vote on the resolution.
Mr.. Salisbury made report against
the admission of Mr.. Bell as senator
from New Hampshire, an appointment
of the governor. 1t will come up fol
consideration.
The senate went into executive ses
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
BUFORD'S DUEL.
"reminiscences of Celebrated Case in
which the Kentucky Assassin
Figured.
Special to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER

Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
NELSON FURNACE, KY, March 81.
Your correspondent is indebted to a
lady living at this place for the follow
ing information in regard to Tom
Buford. The occurrence spoken of
took place when she was a young girl.
She says:
| never was personally acquainted
with Thomas Buford, but lived and
was raised near Midway, in Woodford
county, and had heard of and seen
him many times. He was always a
reckless, quarrelsome person, and his
nearest neighbors feared him as any
civil person would a ruffian. BOYS at
school were afraid of him, and it was
common to hear persons say that they
dreaded his company"
DO you remember ever hearing
anything about him of a bloodthirsty
kind?"
" Oh, yes. When he was about
twenty years old he was deeply in love
with a Miss Wallace, of Woodford
county, and she, too, as was common
with others, was afraid of him. and
spurned his society. Miss Wallace's
sultor at that time was DR.. George
Sutton, and this fact was known to
Butord. Out of revenge he challenged
Sutton for a duel, and the fight took
place somewhere near the line of
WoodtOrd and Scott counties. Dur
ing the engagement DR.. Sutton was
wounded by a ball from Buford' S
pistol.
The Miss Wallace you refer to-
was she the same Miss Wallace men
toned in the Enquirer's specials on
Thursday last?"
Oh, no. The Miss Wallace that I
now speak of married DR.. Sutton
after the duel. When she heard of
the duel, she sent Buford word that if
nc had killed Sutton she would have
killed him, and this message had the
effect of keeping Buford away from
her atterward. | regret that / cannot
refresh my memory with fuller par
tlculars OF the romance, but can say
that it was so indelibly impressed
upon my memory that ! could never
forget what | have repeated"
Did you ever hear of any other
serious affrays that he took part in ?''
i" Yes, | remember the fight spoken
of by Colonel Woolly, of Cincinnati.
in Thursdays paper, and have often
heard that he never went unarmed. "
Was DIR. Sutton hurt much in the
duel you mention?"
Yes, he was painfully hurt. | un-
derstood. DR.. Sutton was perfect
gentleman, He is dead now, but a
brother of his is living at Midway at
this time, and he, too, is practicing
physician.
Did you ever see General Abe Blu.
ford?'
"Oh, yes. General Buford is more
pacific and peace-loving man than
Tom, Any of them will fight, how
ever
did you ever know anything of the
cause Of the trouble between Colonel
Buford and Judge Elliott? ?"
No, nothing whatever, except what
appeared in print Colonel Buford is
notorious as patron of the courts,
not having been wholly clear of them
for many years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
River kilograms.

Special to the Ledger.
HELENA, ARK, April 2, 10 a.m.-
The Guiding Star passed here at 10
am, bound for Cincinnati, with a big
trip of freight and people, and will ar
rive at Memphis at 5 o'clock, and
leave at 6 pm. JOE.
CINCINNATI, April River ris-
ing Weather clear and pleasant.
WHEELING, W. VA, April 3
River II feet 3 inches and falling.
Packets all on time. Weather clear
and cool.
ST. LOUIS, April2 ARRIVED ohm
B. Maude, Yicksburg; Lewis, Kansas
City; Lady Lee, Peoria: Tatum,
Pittsburg; Annie, Dubuque. No de-
partures. River stationary. Weather
clear and cool.
CAIRO, April 2.-Arriyed-U. P.
Schenck, Cincinnati, 2 am: James
D. Parker, Cincinnati, 6; City of
Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 6. Departed
City of Vicksburg, st. Louis, Z;
james D, Parker, Memphis, Il.
Weather clear and cool.
PITTsBURd, April 2.-River 10 feet
6 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
Clncinnati Prodnce Market.
Freezing Out yellow Ferer,

Washington Special Cincinnati Commercial. ]
The first bill reported from the
committee and placed on the calendar,
and the only bill now pending in the
senate for action, was reported by
Senator Harris to-day, with a favora-
BILE recommendation from the commit
tee on epidemic diseases. 1t provides
for an appropriation of 100000 to
experiment with the Gamgee patent
refrigerator ship, which, it is claimed,
will cause sufficient artificial cold to
freeze out yellow fever or any other
contagious disease of quarantine. Ex-
perts all agree that cold destroys the
germ of all disease, which it is now
feared may again aflict the South
during the coming season. 1t is be-
lieved that artificial cold can be so
rapidly produced that three-thous
and-ton ship may be thoroughly dis
infected within six hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

IT is understood in army circles that
the report of the court of inquiry in
the case of Fitz John Porter does not
vindicate him, and that, while it may
present some features of the evidence
against him in a more favorable light
than heretofore, yet that the opinion
of the court will be on the whole un-
favorable to Porter. No intimation
has yet been given when the finding of
the court will be acted upon by the
President and made public. The rec
ord in this case is being printed at the
government printing Office, and is quite
voluminous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

ST, Louis, April 2.-Warrensburg,
Mo-, yesterday, elected a Republican
mayor, and three out of four council
men. Sedalia, Mo-, elected Repub-
lican mayor, Kirksville, Mo-, elected
the entire Republican ticket.
Carlinville, ILL.,, elected the entire
Republican ticket, except for city
clerk.
Paris, Texas, elected the People S
candidate for mayor, who is. classed as
a Republican, and four Democratic
aldermen.
Texarkana, Ark, elected the Peo
pies ticket.
ST. LOUIS, April Through in
complete returns and an error in foot
ing, a mistake was made in these dis.
patches last night, giving the Repub-
licans a majority in the council.
Complete returns now show the Dem
ocrats elected all their couucilmen
yesterday, which gives them one ma
jority in the council. The Democrats
also have the house of delegates by a
small majority over all. The anti
charter party, composed of Socialists
and Greenbackers, polled about 5000
votes and elected at least one member
Of the house Of delegates.
CHICAGO, April LAT 100 o'clocl,
the returns gave Harrison 22,356
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

A Philadelphia audience has distin-
guished itself by sensible behavior
when a panic seemed inevitable. The
Chestnut street theater was densely
crowded. Smoke poured up from the
cellar, filling the auditorium. Some
body cried Fire and everybody
stood up. The manager hurried in
from his office and shouted, "There
cant be any danger, for you all could
get out in three minutes. Keep your
seats and I'll tell you if there, is a
fire." Several hundred persons near
the doors went out, but the rest
stayed, and were soon told that the
smoke came from some smoldering
rubbish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
A Young Man Killed Because He
Would Not WrestIe.

Cor Nashville Banner.l
MuRFREEsBoRO, March 31.-A IA
tai difficulty occurred last Saturday
evening at a store in Jimtown.h 3
about ten miles southwest of this
place. There was a stock show there
that day, and quite crowd had gath
cred. Late in the evening the young
men were trying their relative strength
by throwing an anvil, and Black Smell
proved the champion. Feeling elated
at his success, he walked up to young
man named Bell Campbell, and pro-
posed to wrestle, at the same time
taking hold of Campbell. Campbell
pushed him off rather roughly, and
told him he did not want to wrestle.
Smell came up again and took hold of
Campbell. Mr., Alexander the pro
prietor Of the store, saw that Campbell
was mad, aud also saw him make a
motion as if to draw something from
his pocket, and walking round to Smell
led him off. Campbell's father walked
up to him and said: LET no damn
Smell run over you. | am here"
SMELLS brother James, standing at
the door and hearing the remarks of
the elder Campbell, said Il am in
the fight" Then Campbell's brother,
who was clerking in the store, came
and jumped on James Smell, and be-
gan the fight. Black Smell, who was
standing off from the store, started
toward them, and said to his brother
/ am with you, Bill" Bill Camp
bell then drew his pistol and fired,
shooting Smell in the back, through
the heart the ball passing through
the body and also through the hand of
VIM. Smell. Campbell escaped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

Wright, 1903; Schmidt, about $780,
The whole city Democratic ticket is
elected by a majority ranging from
$500 to 1900. The vote on aldermen
cannot be given, but the Socialists
elect several of their men. Some
twenty precincts are yet to hear from.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

SECRETARY SHERMAN, in answer to
resolution Of last session, has pre-
'sented to the senate detailed informa-
ton regarding the refunding of United
States bonds from the year 1862 to the
present time The secretary gives the
history of various contracts with the
syndicate, etc, and says that after
paying the expenses Of the issues, so
far as can be ascertained to date, there
remains in the treasury, Of the amount
allowed by law to pay the cost of re-
funding, an unexpended balance of
S637, ,Sl9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
DIED.

-WHITE--Wednesday morning, April Cd, at
No. 60 Fifth street, Chelsea, Miss HANXAH
WHITE.
The time of funeral will be announced in
the morning papers
MILLARD,-April l, 1879, Rosa MARY Mn
LARD, aged II years.
Funeral from residence 81 and SO Main
street, Tomorrow (THURSDAY) merning at
10 O'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
Mixed Occupation of ROumeIia,
with a PrOVisO from
the Sultan.
No Nation Whose Trade Prospects
Are So Gloomy as Great
Britain's.
Nothing but Kuin for Home In
dustries, Both Manufactures
and Agriculture.
Extraordinary Expenditures in COnse.
guenCe of the Eastern Affairs.

VIENNA, April 2.-Circumstances
point'to a compromise whereby the
sultan will consent to a mixed oc.
cupation, provided Rustern PasAa is
appointed governor of Eastern Rou-
melia.
LONDON, April 1.-The cotton op-
eratives of the Blackburn district
agree to submit to reduction of
wages, provided the masters restore
this years and last years reductions
when the trade shall have revived.
David McIver, one of the proprie-
tors of the Cunard Line, and a men,
Der of parliament writes that he does
not know of any nation whose trade
prospects are so gloomy as that of
Great Britain. British exports to
the United States are comparatively
nothing in volume of value. The
balance of trade is so overwhelmingly
against Great Britain that he sees
nothing except ruin for home indus
tries, whether manufacturing or agri-
cultural, if the present state of things
is allowed to continue. The export
trade from Liverpool to the United
States is so small that when the re-
striction on importation of United
States cattle is removed it is intended
to make outward bound voyages with
water ballast only, shipowners being
unwilling to scramble for the little
outward freight recently carried as
ballast at nominal rates.
The budget to be announced Thurs
day will show, it is said, surplus of
92,7O2,OO0 on ordinary expenses, out
of which it will be necessary to pro-
vide for supplementary estimates, or
do something toward decrease of the
accumulated deficit of 96,1O0,0OO
caused by the extraordinary expendi-
ture in consequence of the Eastern
affairs. The Times points out that
despite the accumulation of this de-
felt the country really has been pay
ing its way, as it has, whilst the deficit
was accumulating, devoted more than
e3,OOO,OOO annually to the reduction
of debt. 1t deprecates, under the
circumstances, any increase in taxa
ton, merely to pay debt, or if such
must be imposed, it would recommend
an additional penny of income tax,
instead of disturbing trade by an in
crease Of indirect tax.
BERLIN, April 2.-Emperor Will
liam is greatly improving and is ex-
pected out of doors soon. Bismarck
received many birthday congratula-
tions, even the Liberal papers publish
complimentary articles.
PARIS, April 1.-The facade of the
main building of the Exposition will
be retained. The remainder of the
site will be restored to a parade
ground.
The cabinet hopes, before the re-
moval of chambers is discussed, to
calm the Left Center by presenting a
bill preventing the Paris municipality
of the control of the police. But at
one of the last sittings Ministers Le-
pere, Firard, Cochery and Freycinct
opposed this bill. 1t is stated that
Minister Freycinct (who is an uucom-
promising advocate of the return to
Paris), being offered at council an op-
portunity to make an Independent
statement in the senate, threatened to
resign rather than take such a course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02
A Special Term of the Criminal
Court Called 20 Try RufOrd.

CINCINNATI, April "A Frank
fort (Ky.) dispatch says Judge Nc
Manama has called special term of
the Criminal Court for the trial of
Thomas Buford for the murder of
Judge Elliott. 1t is set for Monday,
April 18th. Governor McCreary has
ordered an election to be held May
18th to select a successor to Judge
Elliott
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-02

TEXAS is yet on praying ground"
Local option is gradually finding its
way into the State, and men are fined
for swearing in the presence of the
gentler sex. At recent precinct
election in Waxahachie. sixty-two
votes were cast for prohibition, and
only three against it. In Grayson, a
man convicted of swearing in the
presence Of lady was fned-the fine
and costs amounting to forty dollars
These are hopeful symptoms.