davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
Illinois Central Kailrd
Ohertsst Rests . Cbieage.
CITY u CHICAGO

Vo0eOD00BO - CBOt
Commeeetag june 4. ls7s.
A daily express passenger train viii leave
-; 0 % sssa.asis s ass e., q 81, ., E s.ss = :
8. and srrtve 4 Chicago Il
Sieepins csfe Tup thsough from sioux City to
Chicago. @. :,
- r e : =. .s e. 9k.e cassoss, sHa 9si!re 49, VII !
aTivetas INK City thenext day q li:90 9. cI r..
AZ seoommodatien trim vtl lesss slonx G,Iy
s satS s anss2s s 1870. .s 3 i: Dodss:
& sioux City 4 81 :. NJ I :
tr IEa,n iU sq Sstr 81. S ssnaas. 4. i saiislo. My =.
Es1ls: P,sstsbu5g: fh'!sdslpn "a B 81 nor: y Ma sbe
This train connects II. Waterloo with trains
pm the Cedar Falls and the Minnesota Dfancn.
leaving Waterloo at i&.7sa. p. and arriving &c
M ssses 5 Ia I az 4 {; F Ri; s ssaiaesa eEF.i s'.h ma az NV NV
Ing .tet. Paul 4 sss p. m. and Minneapolis az
"a Gd Y; Mi ara m.deAs Dubuoue with trains
on the Illinois Central Mltn line. leaytn9 DuDa-
me q fe tI.dyinEst GalesbafE t3a ?.
s 8 aessi & 4 S 1 e; x.s 81 tr ss.so % ! 81
na11vi1le, .vtcksbug, Mobile. New Orleans and
Connections are made q Freeport with West
sss unaSs s,asi sisa,s fs Ss1 sna ri nii.aak e;
Baggage Checked Through
For through ticksf5 ia. Information apply at
tas lliRo !,s csatTs1 dspot. ,,,,,. ~,,c, :. .,.snt,
n, ~ 20: 5ss ~ f: 4Sc sissi eh,s.ss
WI +. , : #sis zis,., s.gsi A 81; ss; s IL; s :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
SIOUX CITY 4 PEMBlNA.

CONNECTIONS.
4. At Sioux City with Illinois Central, Sioux
City& Pacific, Sioux City q st. Paul and Cow
LuEt0n and Btack Hills railroads.
/. Pn2eaeef txatns going eAst connect at Da-
Wis Junction with trains tor Belolt. -Four horse
Sioux Rslls. arriving at Sioux Falls at . p. !.
3. A. gu Point with stages for POnca, Neb.
and ichland OAK.
1 At Vefmiliion with stages for Lodi, River
side Turner, M0omingdale and Finlay.
s. AtMeckling with stages for ST. James Neb.,
and Swan Lake andlNaxwell CITY Dakota.
and Smithland, Dakota.
Z At Yankton with stages for Ill points in
nOrth6tnN ebraska and Scotland, Midtown OIL
vet Firesteel, ROckport, Narindhal, Bon HOmne
1 Springfield etc. In Dakota and during the sea
son Of navigation with the Missouri River Trans
p0rtatOn C0mp1ny,s line OF elegant Freight and
Passenger steamers for all points on the Upper
Missouri, Yellowstone and Big Horn rivers.
GEO. Z. MERCHANT
Gen. Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09

Each package q sAxyonp's RADICAL GINS ca.
10ll direetlons for use IN all cases. Price, 81. sold
~. OIL wholesale and rrtail dr:Rgista through.
pat the United States and Canada. wERK8 r
GOTTEN, General Agents and Wholesale 6Fle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy 7
bacco.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTION.

A grand auction sale Of household farni.
ture will take place 1t the residence Of L.
Hoffman, on Douglas avenue between 4th
and. 9Th street, on Saturday Oct. 11th, at, 10
o'clock 4. /. No p~ostponement.
L. HorFNAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The mails from South America bring
news Of war and revolutions and fa>
mine. Bolivia and Chill are involved
in a contest at arms, and Peru Is get
ting ready to take an active part in
the quarrel. IN Venezuela the sup
porters of Cuzman Blanco are engaged
in a fierce and sanguinary struggle
with his opponents, and desperate
fghtinghas occurred, the mortality be-
ing unusually large for SouthAmerican
warfare. 1t is difficult to determine
which party has the advantage. The
United States of Colombia are also
disturbed by revolution, and several
battles have been fought, though it
does not appear that much blood hts
been shed. Even the State Of Pana,
ma is agitated by revolutionary NUT
terings. Hundreds of persons are
starving in Cochabamba, the most
productive section Of Bolivia, and
many have already perished hy fa>
nine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

In January, 1877, GoIly Bond, a
young man living at Bartlett, Shelby
county, attempted to elope with the
daughter of a neighbor. Being OPP
posed by the father of the young lady,
he killed him in cold>blood, and taxi
ing the daughter behind him on horse
back fed through the country. Fear
ing arrest, he left the young lady at
a neighbor's residence and made his
escape. A few month afterwards he
was arrested in Texas and brought
back for trial. Last week, at Bartlett,
a jury de lunatico inquirendo declared
him insane, Judge Eldridge ordered
that Bond be conveyed to Nashville
and confined in the lunatic asylum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
The eldest Inhabitant.

The police of Knoxville have been
engaged for some time in taking the
census of that city. The report shows
population of 1911. From the
Tribune we learn that the veritahle
Oldest inhabitant was unearthed in
the third ward in The person of "Un-
Gle Burl," a festive darkey of one hun
dred and seven stnirners, who didn't
nurse the father Of his country, but
was an intimate Friend Of Andrew
Jackson, James K. Polk and other
prominent men whom he frequently
met at country tavern where he was
employed as ostler in the slow coach
DAYS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The HeaS Constable of the Liver
pool police has had a police experience
of fifty years. In an address made
to a young man joining the Liverpool
police, he said: 81 give no lessons as
to The use of the baton, except slrat
the human skull in some persons is as
thin as worn~out siXpence; there
fore, whenever yod have occasion to
use the staff you are neTer to strike
on the head" !"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The following strange story comes
from Mississippi: A man named Sea
graves, living in Marshall county,
Mississippi, dreamed several times that
there was some gold buried Oh the
place on which he vived, and his
dreams having been so livid and the
exact place so distinctly impressed on
his mind, that he searched for the
gold, and discovered eleven hundred
dollars. Its supposed the money was
buried by a former resident Of the
place, now dead
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The REPORT Of D. F. Goodyear,
grand treasurer of the Grand lodt.e of
Tennessee, Knights of Honor, and
containing the receipts and disburse-
ments by him during the yellow-fever
epidemic of 1878, at Memphis, has
just been published. The total re
ceipts from different States foot up
ten thousand four hundred and twenty
dollars and ifty-one cents; balance in
hands IF the grand treasurer, five
dollars and six cents. The central re-
lief committee will sdoii make report
of the work done by them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
The Mbn!phis Appeal cent

The Memphis Appeal contains
many communications lately in regard
to pastors who deserted their posts dur
ing the recent epidemic-some apollo
getic and others condemEatory. The
Appeal handles the desefters without
gloves, and shows them no quarter.
We believe with the Appeal and many
of the writers, that a past5r's duty is
to be with his flock through thick
and thin, unless there is some plain
providential hindrance. Runaway
pastors damage the church more than
many sinners possibly tan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

By the reorganization Of the tem>
mittees, Senator Bailey received the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Education and Labor and a place
on the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. Postofficies and Postroads,
the special committee to investigate
the alleged frauds in the late election.
and the special committee in regard
to che removal of the Cheyennes.
Senator Harris will be the Chairman
IF the Committees on the District Of
Columbia aud Epid emic Diseases, and
a member of the Committee on Claims
and Census
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
The "BIack Plague; i'm Ala
bama.
Montgomery Advertiser.


The Mississippi papers state that a
fatal disease has broken out in the
counties bordering the Alabama line,
which is pronounced by the physicians
as "Black MeasleS" S"-and by the neg
roes as the "Black Plague" 1t is re-
presented to be very contagious and
unusually fatal, hot single case hav
ing thus far recovered. The disease
is also reported to be rapidly extend>
ing into Alabama and the papers
along the border demand that com>
mission Of the most prominent and
experienced physicians Of both States
be instantly appointed to examine into
the character Of this disease and pro-
vide some means for checking it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The appropriations Jet to be pro-
vided for by the congress according
to the estimates tnbhftted at the
opening of the last session are $685.
$40, 800 for the army 16,52O,0OO
for the legislative, executive and Ju>
dietary departments, ard s3,00O,0 900
for court expenses that should have
been included in the sundry civA bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that persons lising on each
side Of county line, and not conyen-
lent to public school in their respec-
tive counties, may form themselves
into Il school district Jointly or attend
the nearest school, I've it in the adja-
cent district or county, the children
of each county drawing their respec>
tive pro rata of public school nroney;
Provided, that the scheOl directors Of
the school districts adjoining said
county line may agree as to tie num-
Der OF scholars taken from each county
TO form said district
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that
this act take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare requiring
it.
Passed March 3, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

St. Louis Is afflicted with the "black
plague" judging by the way lhe pa
pers of that city complain at the ms
hux of negroes from the Sonth. And
they seem inclined to stay, too.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

A Memphis dispatch says that John
B. Patten, of Middle Tennessee, was
married last Wednesday tot a prostitute
by the name Of Kate Thompson, Gfids
Matte Williams. No accounting for
...yy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The Memphis Cotton and Wooden
Mills were struck 10y lightning and
burned last week. They were valued
at 500 600. Insured for S60,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
COUNTY AND CRY DTREcfoax
COUNTY CFFrCEKs.

COUNTY CFFTCHKS.
j. B. Arnold, Sheriff.
N. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
r. (. Rsines. Chsgcery Clerk. Trenton.
T. j.. Williams, Chsncery Clerk. Humboldt.
v m. Moore. Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
N. H. J6hns6n. LGw Court Clerk, Humboldt.
.. o. Carleton, Coroner.
J. c. Long. Trustee.
James A. Cox. County Surveyor.
As. Currey. Superintendent P ublic Schools.
Y. r. Cox. Register-
cIT9 orFftERs.
vi. Ware. Mayor.
Jno. d. LusK. City Marshal.
r +. Haun, J. II. Blsnkeushin, G. W. Mar
lin. r. j. Robertson. &. & Seymour:W. H.
Algee. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Bapiisi-Chureh street. :. . P. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Sunday-s,hool 9 a. N.
Methodist-Nertb Main street. J N Maxwell,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Sundaysehool
aSm.
Protestant Episconal-AtC Clark Hall. Main
street, }. H. hTcy, heCloT. OtTNlce Tue lHiIU
Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Clark's Hall.
Sain street, WIN. Leonard pastor. service on
the fourth sunday in each month.
I. 0. O. r.
Milan Lodge, No. I55-S. NJ. Pearce, \ G. J.
n. Holt, q. !. H. Dickinson, Secretary.
W. A. Wade, Treasurer. Lodge meets every
Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lod=e. No. l9l-Meets fst Wednesday
in each month at 10 a. m. Josiah Clayton, W.
NJ; !. II. Dickinson, secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 56-Meets Saturday be-
fore the 81 Sunday in each month. NJ. j. I.
Jordan, Il. p. IL. /. Dickinson, Recorder.
l.sriaia Council, No. 39-Meets Friday night
- ar before each fdll moon in March, June,
September and December. ": D. J.. Jordan,
?. /. 4. :. II. Hale. Recorder.
K.OFH.
Liberty Lodge, No. i53 meets first and third
Eriday nights in each month Mt their hall in
Milan. W. J. House. Dictator. J. II. Dick
insun, Reporter.
40. L. ".
etouewsll Lodge No. 3o-Mects lst and Sd
TUESDAY nights IL each month IL Masonic Hall.
Fra G. Pesrce. N. W Wy. Williamson.
Reeorder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

An Act to change the time Of hdlding the
Chmcery Court at Trenton and Hum
boIdt IN the Etecenth Chancery Diri-
sion.
Section |. Re it enacted by the
General assembly Of the State of Ten
nessee, that the Chancery Court at
Trenton shall hereafter be held on the
first Mondays of May and November;
that the Chancery Court at Humboldt
shall be held on the first Mondays of
january and July.
Sec. 2: Be it further enacted, that
all processes and papers Of every kind
made returnable to the Chancery
Courts at Trenton and Humboldt are
hereby made returnable to the times
as mentioned in this act for holding
said courts.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, that
this act may take effect from and after
its passage, the public welfare requir-
ing it.
PASSED March Z, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
THE EXCHANGE
WADE a BROOKS.
Editors and PrOprietOrS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

hfty cents for three months. INVARIABLY N ADJ
SANCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
a Q q R d.

CONTINUANCE OF THE
CHEAP SALE.
We thank the people Milan cousry tributary
their kind patronage first When
below regular selling prices that would
leave the Judgement of those who have bought
,wehaye been wen satisfied the volume
We took charge of the here Our cheap sale has been
Unprecedented in the Annals of Milan
at usually dull OF the year
IN thanking the people favored US h their patronage
say that we can still offer them BARGAINS IN GOODS at such prices a.
will excite their astOnishment.
with the resumption Of all 5 rotten @ have sruPbsi
hope stand before the great competition of mercantile fe
We Buy Our Goods Strictly for Cash,
and any person ds statement benefit will give
MERCHANT FROM WHOM WE BUY GOODS
And you find any merchant whose bills do discount will
AS Deliberate F'alsifie1s.
We sell goods Strictly Cash country produce We CASH
Sell for Cash. takes risk selling goods and consequently offer goods
Very Low Margin of Profit.
In order make little til.
Great Eastern Cent Table.
We have secured these various household goods all of them useful and ladies
who housekeeping furnish house cheap that all the
PLEASURE OF BOARDING HOUSE LIFE
Will the household utensils that
bought for the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
Almighty Nickle.

Chdn School States &C. Salt cellars Copy books c Pie crmer
Wash boards, Clothes Cake Funne
Gaers Toastes Potoe mashers B Handkerchief &C.
NAPKINS &C. Coat hangers teapot stands Egg whips &C. Tuck comb
combs Match Hoe and Rake, Nap
kin rings and 1901 different articles which you believe
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY.
About april will open the Spring trade with the best
Millinery and Dremkng Goods brought 10 Milan We intend
Keep Full Line of Dress Goods
Cheapest the Best also intend open Magnificent
DRESS1LdhING and .1[TLLLN'ERT Z DEPARTMENT
And negotiations with of the EXPERIENCED MILL
LINERS and MANTUA MAKERS the SOUTH We ask those desir
have Dresses made the --latest Style and those who wish have
Hats trimmed in a beautiful wait for
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
CTTH 0FFftERs.

I. l.. Ware, Mayor.
Jno. d. LusK City Marshal.
T. Haun, J. II. Blankeushin, g. W. Mar
lin. r. j. Robertson. &. s. SeymCnr:W H.
ALICE Aldermen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
SPRING OPENING.
IN Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER

6 lbs Best Coffee for 81
y Tbs New Orleans Sugar for ST.
tb Best English Soda for DC,
Canned Fruits. ljc.
gal Jar Pickles for 25c.
Best Sugar House Moasses, ger gallor 3sc.
Best Apple Vinegar, per gallon 25c.
and other Groceries in Proportion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
K OE q.

Liberty Lodge. No. i53, meets first and third
Eriday nrhts in each month nt their hall in
Milan. VI. J. House. Dictator. ]. II. Dick
jnsun, Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

etouewsH Lodge. No. 3p-Mects lst and Sd
TUESDAY night. IL each month ia Masonic Hall.
Fra. G. Pesrce. NJ W. ". !. Williamson.
Reearder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Passed March 3, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

Very respectfully,
+. y. STANDIFORD,
Pres. L. Il \. r. r. Co.
G. NJ. MCGHEE,
V. Pres. f. T., Va. u Ga. R r. Co.
Z. w. COLE,
Pres. N, G. & St. l.. Ry.
G.. NJ. MCGHEE,
V. Pres. NJ. d &. r. r. Co.
&. NJ. MCGHEE,
Pres. X. q 0. r. r. CO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
CHURCHES.

Milan Lodge, No. l55-S. NJ. Pearce, y G. J.
Fl. Holt, V q. J. II. Dickinson, Secretary
W. A. Wade, Treasurer. Lodge meets every
" edn rkdaN nirht.
, 1879-07-13

It is now understood, by those persons in
Chicago and in St. Louis who have Official
and other means Of knowing. that the Rt.-
Rev. P. J. RYAN, at present Coadjutor-Bishop
Of ST. Louis, with the right Of succession as
Archbishop Of that Diocese, has been, or
will certainly be, appointed to the vacant
Diocese of Chicago. Bishop RYAN is one Of
the best scholars and ablest orators in the
Roman Catholic Church in this country. He
preached the funeral sermon Of Bishop
FonEx in this city last February, and re-
Gently preached the sermon at the opening
of the grand Cathedral in New York. He is
comparatively young man, and was warm
personal friend of the late Bishop FOLEY.
However the members Of that Church may
have expected and wished for the appoint
ment of some other of the many gentlemen
named for the vacant Episcopal Chair, the
appointment Of Bishop RYAN will prove
generally acceptable to all, both clergy and
1oitv -
, 1879-07-13

Those New York policemen and detectives
who did such admirable service in the HULL
tragedy By suspecting and arresting every
body who wss innocent, and insisting upon
their guilt, while the murderer walked under
their very noses and snapped his fingers at
their peculiar method Of running down clews,
have another job On hand that will probably
eyentuate in about the same manner. Since
the Fourth they have been endeavoring to
ascertain who killed Mr.. SEzAoUR, and, SO
far, haven't made the slightest progress.
The last I" theory" is that the murderer made
a mistake, and mistook the murdered man
for his brother, Bishop SEYnouR, who, it is
said, has made some enemies "by his course
during certain disputes" The police had
better give it up and turn the job over to \
newspaper-reporter. The surprising feature
of it is that the N. p of New York City
haven't arrested the wife or the brother for
the crime.
, 1879-07-13

Vatican, and might be gwen the hat IN
recognition Of his long services, and in CON-
pensation for his sutferings and misfortunes
because of the recent financial disaster of his
Diocese; the Archbishop Of ST. Louis, Mgr.
KESDn1oK, is, We believe, the senior Arch
bishop Of the United States; and the Bishop
of Vincennes, Mgr CHArAEp, if he lives, will
almost surely reach the Sacred College, being
well known and highly esteemed at Rome,
where he.1ong resided and was President Of
the American College. The Canadian
Cardinal will almost certainly be Mgr.
TAscHEREAu, Archbishop Of Quebec, though
the venerable ex-Bishop Of Montreal, Mgr-
BouRaET, :and the present Bishop, Mgr.
FABRE, have strong claims upon the Papal
confederation.
, 1879-07-13

The last rites have been celebrated above
the remains of the late Prince Imperial, and
there is nothing left now but to remember
whnt he WAS, and possibly might have be-
come had not the assegai of q barbarous
Zulu ended lis life in the wi1ds of South
Africa It was indeed an imposing ceremo~
NAL that was witnessed at Chiselhurst yes
terday, wherein score or more Of Princes
aud Processes participated, and representa-
tive men Of nearly oil European nations were
present The Prstender, as the Republicans
of France style tho dead boy, WAS honored
in his death as he might never have been had
fate spared his life.
, 1879-07-13

are steau-railways leading out in au direc-
tions which afford much better accommoda-
tons than any system Of elevated railways
could possibly provide. Hence there Is no
legitimate demand upon the property owners
and residents OF any street in Chicago to
yield up their personal comforts and saor1-
fee their property to any company seeking
to make money by means OF an elevated
railway. The same conditions, by the way,
would prevent such company from making
any money, even if the right of way could
be obtained and the elevated railroad con-
structed.
The duty Of the Council under these cir
cumstances is perfsctly clear and simple
No proposition that has been made for an
elevated railway is entitled to the slightest
consideration whatever. There has been
no compliance with the law, and there
is not the smallest probability. that the prop
erty.owners on any street will ever give the
necessary consent. The prospect Of the
spectators making any money ont OF IN
elevated railway in Chico 60 is not aatter1ng
enough to make the scheme attractive to
bona-fde capital; and it is doubtful whether
there is money enough belonging to all the
projectors to build one block Of road. They
are mostly bankrupts or dead-beats. Under
these conditions, any encouragement on the
part Of the Council would only open up an
opportunity for annoying the public and
blackmailing horae-railwny companies and
this sort Of thing should be aYerted.
, 1879-07-13

pay few or no taxes. They don't desire to
become " capitalists" BY saving their earn
ings and investing them in taxable forms, but,
as general rule, prefer to spend their sur
plus earnings on liquor, tobacco, and amuse-
ments.
3. It is malicious ..untruth that "Rail-
road-monopol1es can run their trucks r1ght
through the rooms Of the poor labor
ing men, and they have to stand it. :"
They can run their tracks through no mans
property, whether poor or rich, without pay
ing for it the full damages awarded by court
and q jury of twelve peers of the "poor
men,"
4. No poor man can be sent to the Peni-
Tertiary for years for stealing loaf of bread.
He would have to steal as much bread as be
could eat in years to make it crime enough
to send him to the State Prison for the short
est sentence fixed BY law for theft.
5. The gang of fellows who did the swim
ding and "sogering in the building of the
new Courthouse and Post-Ofice were COM
posed Of ''poor men in large part, and IN
part Of speculators and jobbers. The hun
dreds OF "poor men" who pocKeteo some
millions Of the money gave dishonest work
for their wages, and did their full share Of
the cheating and "sogering" F" by which the
Government was robbed. Those called
"capitalists" have not q monopoly Of dis
honesty by any means, when an opportunity
presents itself for cheating Uncle Sam.
In regard to the sweeping charges against
the Judges Of our Courts, Dr.. SCHMIDT per-
verts the truth as maliciously as in his other
falss allegations. If he finds American
laws, society, and citizens SO much to his
distaste and discomfort, the best thing he
can do is to pack his grip-sack and pill-bo1,
and return to the country whence he came,
taking with him his disgruntled red-t1ag
alien followers; and let them not stand on
the order of their going, but 60 at once, if
this country and its institutions are SO odious
to them IS they and he pretend.