davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
MEDICAL, &c.

h cb1OAII, w.
MRS. ROLAND. DoctreSs and Hid,rjfe. Office 500
BE Ladies Physician in the city Can be co9stcd
Tally from 10 10 . o'clock. AL female Complaints
quickly cured i3n20-5t'
DR. JOHN Trips BLOOD PURI-
OvariuID Tuuors. Diabetes Bright's Disease, and
all Blood Poison. Cure OF Syphilis guaranteed in
snd PEAS state l9I 6 SS B srdp
No medicine genuine unless IN bottles TN my name
Mark ti4n201yI DIR. JOHN TRIP
DR. LEON, the Oldest Established and only
IL Reliable Ladies' Physician in the city. can be
10 ocioeS Aii Female Complains qjiitEiy cured
Office and cadence, l3 Barnet Baltimore 10 I'm.
Csc REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAILS 40
and ObstrlcticIs; 80 years experience. Once st6
st. 3 opposite Smithsonian 3anl32w'
nYSNENORRHEA, LEUCORRHEA.
les SC nn;rky cnreS No cso1nei 3,sei IN any
disease Dr. BROWN, 1905 L. near 18th Nv. jS-lm'
nK. BROWN cures Spermasorrhes, Premature
1905 L St, near 10th ST. NV. decl0lm'
MANS MISSION ON EAItTH.-A thor
vi oaxh MEDICAL treatise, indicating how con
ence Of - years study, observation, ana profession
stored manhood. strengthened vitality, ana sound
conditions of health. that have been impaired by
rage and Of the means by which they can lie re-
moved BY mail, &c, currency POSTAGE stamps.
Address Sec.y Museum Anatomy and Science, LAG
Broadway, \. Y nov2lt.th. I'm
M ANHOoD RESTORED.
victim Of youthful imprudenoe, CAUSING prerra-
ture decay. nervous debility, etc, having tried In
vain every known remedy, has found a SIMPLE self
cure, which lac VIII send FREE to his fellow su erera
Address j. H. REEVES,
my24eolykk IS Chatham street n Y
nIs. ROBEhTSON can be consulted every
~ wednesday and Saturday At his Once, 47i &
It NV. near 9th st. adjoining National Hotel, from
= to p m. on al diseases OF the Urinary ORGANS
aud Nervous System Recent and Chronic Gases
quickly cured All Female Complaints quickly cured.
Consultations strictly private. and cure gu.ran-
Charges moderate Main of1ce. 10 q Eutsw a.,
Baltimore octkly
DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE Re
- stores manhood and the vigor OF youth to tn :
most shattered constitution In four weeks Failure
impossible. This me-restOring remedy should b.
taken By AZ about to marry. 0, who have becons
weakened from excess or any other cause. success
In every case certain - that water quenches
thirst % per case. Sole Agent. Dr. JOS JACQUES
University Place, New Xork.
DTu9Rtsts supplied tAnl-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH, Day aud Evening
L Lessons, 1221 9Th st NV janIO-Ims
NJ r.. f. A. RFSS would like few more scholars
W upon the Piano Terms moderate Apply at
IU4 so street u. W. ian4-eO2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The tirstciass SINNERS OF this line . W a
SCHOLTEN." "P CALAND," " ROTTERDAM
.SCHIEDASIr and MAS Carrying The u s.
mail to the Netherlands leave Jersey CITY every al
ternats "Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin a65-SIO
Entermsdiate : $50: Steerage S23. III. CAZAUE:
f1en1 Az't ~ South William st., New York, PUNCH
FDYF co y SO Vim. st, Freight Avts l.. W.
MORRIS, 81 B'aay. Genl Pass'yer AIT. tsnL1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

OUTLAWS IN PENNSYLvANIA.-Ata about seven
O'Clock Monday evening, as Geo. Mckeehan. a
farmer living near keesville, Pa, and his two
sisters were sitting in their kitchen, knock
was made on The door. and four strange men on
nothing wrong. the door was opened by Mckee
nan, and the -FOUR strangers entered. They at
Qsce seized Mckeehan and his sisters bound
The house, ransacbing all the rooms and seat
terlng tie contents OF drawers over the floor
They obtained Sl35 in gold and silver with sew
eral other valuable articles, ana left the house
at about midnight. taking with them a horse
aud sleigh. Mckeehan, with the aid of his
teeth united the ropes which bound him. and
then unbound his sisters, who were nearly
frozen, having been confined In a cold room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

1000 pair MEMS CALF, sewed. pax.sd, snzi.,
double and top solos, at IS So al the BOSTON
SHOE HOUSE, i9i Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
NMAN LINE

L UNTrFp STATES ( ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
NEW YORK to- QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL,
Every Thursday and. Saturday
City OF Berlin. 549l tons CITY of Montreal 1890
City Of Richmond 800. :. Cify OF Brusses 81 % %
City of Chester 90 43S6 " Clty or y. YORK. .35O0
These magnificent steamers are among THE strong
est. LARGEST and fastest on the Atlantic, and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells in stateroOucs revolving
chairs in saloons. bath and smoking rooEls, barber
shops, etc
For rates OF PaSSs and other Information, apply
20 JOHN 6. DALE, agent, 81 Broadway, y. Y or to
D A EROSSAN. go q ST.; J. w BOTELER &
BRO, 923 Pcnua ave. g. W. MORSE, Adams tx
press, Washington dec2Seoly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

100000 LADIES', MISSES and GHILDREY's
RlBBERS from the best manufactures ra,s gei
this day. Sold for % cents pair n the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
MEMS RUBBERs AT 50 CENTS
ATTENTION TOLADIFR

THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT
BY MARCH lsT To MAKE ROOM
FOR SPRING GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE
49I Fenna. arenne Sign 81 the Red FLAG.

The rush ia great from q N. to pun Cali
early at the great BOSTON SHOE AUCTION All
Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

HERE Is A LOVE STORY CONDENSED: Miss Rose
heithiey, an exceedingly handsome brunette.
10 ears OF age, sat at the table OF a Louisville
MOTEL about week ago. AT the same table sat
a young man named A. b. Chipley. The young
couple had never seen each other before and
yet according TO a local paper, 1.-THE coy glances
when shot from a pair OF lovely brown eyes.
hidden meath long Silken laSheS. at first fascI-
mated and at last played havoc with the suscep-
tlbie heart of Chipley, while the handsome
lace and manly bearing OF the latter carried by
storm the young and tender heart of the fair
young creature" Not 10 prolong the agony it
was genuine case OF love at first sight. The
young man sought an introduction, five days or
billing and cooling followed and on Saturday
last clergy man made the twain one flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
CUVAIsD LINE;.

With the view q diminishing tbs csis1s.s Of CO.
iision the Steamers of this line take specific c0uTEs
Tor al seasons of the year.
Oh the outward passage from Queenstown 20 New
York Boston, crossing the meridian % s. - -
at or nothing 10 the north OF As.
On the hoClswsrd passage crossing the meridian
II 80 D. "a Lat. nothing 10 the north Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
STEAMERS, dc.

NOTICE TO W0gMT VERNON PAS
~ r.. ,..,,o.- " sESe s5,sSop.x -,,.
oetn reosrty built and f Drnishsd. VIZ sss
I, L B1 =. CAPTAIN. Is the only boat s - -
Vernon xasrt, Round tEip u. including admission
steaqer leaves 6th street wharf daily C5uni.ys ex
Bie q u y iId s returns about PR j I aca
sssa.ca B. s sa Ls sesn 9o ~ ss GoT
eorsn tel5tS
SUM,IEls ARRANGEMENT.
FOB NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND TIE
Tie s.sfs and .;ssaI, ron ste.nsz Lsps OF
S1IS.; is s s t wharf. ss5I -
s ssd.Y . .Ds fI sgsyy aSnds cons
With steamers for Boston, Providence ana oei-sr
EortheTn points Returning leaves Norfolk ever
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, st O'CLOCK y Il
s.. nes JOIN " fH 61Hao Captain E.
' sS. sRa 81 sl 5ss Ta'5 ss5aaf
s9 Soaini and LsonaTdOTn siSpr.nE It l R.s
asy. Thurseiay aud Saturday.
sgRy s. ts e as eys e:
sIornpsny's Wharf foot OF 9Th street.
called for on s sHsfsshGgRa q hqf p
s. yauGo1SELLY. Agent. ,'' ''-'>
STEAMERS FOR NEW YoaK..
Tn. stsslneTs JOHN GIBSON snd !. G. KNIGHT.
alternately leave Pier Al East River, Ne" sf&A
fle0rgetown every saturday. snd Ala1a1-
frs saf ts2en $, lowest rs.es For INFORMATION
,nnly ~ cfbre over Metropolitan Bank 18TH street,
er to e. T : DENHAM. Agent. Water street,
sn9If IT. SAMUEL BACON, PRECEDENT
n-sHuH .sE.WmAN LLOYD-srEAMsu1z
~ LIrE BFT|EsN NET YORK, HAYES. LoNDoN,
SOrTHASPTCS AND BREMEN.
The stearlez- Of this company .tI AL svsly Sat
1rfisY from Bremen Pier. foot OF 30 st., SEs
-{oboken Rates of passage. From New e AESEA
Zorf to Bayre. London, sogthanpton --, a1sa..a
sra Bremen. first cabin, RlO0; second cabin. $50,
gold stesrsse, SO. currency. For freight or pas.
New yorE- ocy1-fy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

ENoCH has been translated again-thiS tim =
into French. young man was lett for dead
on the battlefield of CoulmierS during the
France German war. His wife went TO Paris
and as cashier entered the service of a trades
man in the Faubourg PoiSSoniere, where she
made the acquaintance OF a customer, and got
married TO him in 1873. The other day gen
some purchases went TO the counter to pay
There was sudden shrek, the assistants
rushed up. and the story was soon told. The
gentleman was the first husband OF the lady
cashier. He had only been wounded in the
war, but having been taken prisoner by the
Germans, was unable to return home before his
wife left MarSeilleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
sTEA3IERs FOR NEW YO2K
CLxDE's NEW EXPRESS LIME

PHILADELPHIA. ALEXANDRIA. WASH NCICOE
AND GEORGETOWN.
JossneCtss1g at PhiIGdeiphte sUith Ossde's
Lire for y0stOn, Pr0rt6ence, Gag
tie Nstr England Ss9.sr.
Sailing Drya.
S<oD fa1is;le, phia-SaturCaJ, 81 II u.
From Washington Monday, at II :. p
From or-etoHn-MOnday, at p. u-
Irsizhts received daily until 2. II Ea-srsh
pills Of lGd.Eg -iyeD TO Boston ana - r:r@s@=
Providence, and Fail River. Con Szssas.sssSs=SaS
sigIaes wshir- their goods landed q. s-s-A&f
s3sorsetoIn wharf VII please hsTe taena marked
"Efs0TgSfGt71i- Il C."
For fu1i information apply to :. Il. aOHEsON Il
60, lZ03 street northwest, and I3ttl-strest wharf,
rTashin9ton j C., G. Z. HYDE 80 Water street,
l5eorsstown, u q WILLIAM <. CLYDE & Co;
pbs rCs<&l1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

THE MEETING of Lucas county (O) teachers
broke up in scandalous fashion at WateryiIle,
o., recently. w. s. jackson. who presided. was
formally charged with seduction by one OF the
teachers, and j. c. Moore, the secretary, was
accused OF frequenting Toledo brothels. A COM
mlttee was appointed TO investigate the lecher-
Gus men. and IL will find the facts easy OF access
In JacksOn'S case, for the German girl he ruined
has brought a suit against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23

FIVE CENT SHOES
A great demand at the BOSTON SHOE AUCTION
HOUSE, 49l Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-23
"A ANHOOD RESTORED.

victim Of youthful inprudenoe, causing prerra-
ture decay. nervous debility, etc, having tried In
vain every known remedy, has found a SIMPLE self
cure, which he Will send FREE to his fellow sufferers
Address j. H. REEVES,
my24eolySk 4S Chatham street Y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

dali and T.Iden and the Green
hackers must 20 overheard, and
there are LETT enough honest
patriots who have drifted apart, borne
by unseen forces OF so-cslled Republi-
canism and Democracy. to give US as
President man worthy Of the age and
Of its honest, uncorrupted patriotism
Bsyard should be nominated by accls-
nation and no convention held. The
bar'l mig! be introduced. Meanwhile
the able and fearless Seuttor Maxev
can make another speech, and while
telling US Of the cleaDness Of Demo
cratic fingers and Of their freedom
from stains left by credit mobflIers,
Pacific mail and other jnbs, let him
also suggest the singular circumstance
that We had no chance to get in. We
were not worth buying. Let him fur
ther RI fleet that the knaves of one par
ty are as remorseless and numerous as
those of the other, and that il TlfdeD.
professional Spectator and railway
vrecker and income tax and cipher
telegram swindler, be made the leader
of the party no honest man will vote
for ITS candidates. We must know the
party by its leader, and II an honest
money candidate and an honest man
like Bayard may not direct the fortunes
and acts and give new aspect to the
theories and purposes of Democracy
the end has already come, and John
Sherman will be the next President OF
the United States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

TINS DeYoung-KSlloch sffsir, horIi
BILE and brutal as 1t was, should not be
profltless to government and society.
DEPRIVED men will now and then con-
troll newspapers, and against them
modest individuals are helpless in any
coEfiict of opinion or interest or of
partisanship or rivalry. Lsws Of libel
should intervene to obvlAte the Deces-
sity for Sprague's or other shotgunism.
The law failing to protect the citizen,
he becomes law unto himself. he
must either endure outrage and injury
among ignorant readers or suffer last
ing injury to hard-earned reputation.
Again, brute like Kalloch should be
held to strict account before the law
tor gross and insulting words used In
public. Not only the newspaper man,
but the stump orator and rabble-
rouser, should be visited with severe
punishments for charges such as passed
between DeYoung and Kalloch. The
STATESMAN sought oinduce the Legis-
lature Of this State to revise the law on
this subject, but it was too busily en-
gagged in maintaining the fortunes Of
the ever-blessed free schools to attend
to matters Of public good and CIVIC
necessity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11


10 bring out, aud bring up tn the BIZ
BILE standard of puritr, people ready
for the second coming OF Christ seems
to great work for an age. And vet
God has a people in Texas. There are
many precious jewels to be dug out Of
the dust and filth Of this great Safe
and polished by the Present Truth q.
e., Adventism } Northern people make
terrible mistake in going to Texas to
settle. Oar health has been g BOD dur
ing our sojauFn in the least slckly sea-
son, and had it not been for the poverty
aud sickness of those we have been
with, and their want of true religion,
we could have accomplished much in
the way Of writing.
Thus We found things in Dallas aud
Denison, Texas, with very lew excep-
TONS" Probably Bishop Whites as
soci' tons were only among such
"lHdies" rs he writes about lie could
ind them in any city. Narth or South,
and he gravi,ates toward them instead
OF toward deeen, people. Bat such IL
he course OF all these fanatics who
become responsible for child marders
and all excuses in their own section.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11
Home and Farm.

RUBBING The TAIL BY HORSES. =
Washing the rump and roots of the tail
both on top and underneath, with
strong vinegar ut least twice day, and
giving small portion of tobacco, we'll
broken up, in the feed, will usually
cure this vice in few days Ia some
cases 1t is a good plan TO nail piece of
plug tobacco in one corner of the feed
box, and let the animal bite at it 1t
will. Where ascarides or pin worms
cause the irritation and trouble, tobac-
CO is as good vermifuge as can be
used. II has the merit ofrarely, if ever,
failing.
APRIK CusTARD PIE.-Thrse cupfuls
OF slewed and strained apples, into
which beat one cupful of sugar-or, if
the apples are very sour, add more su-
gar; six eggs beaten very stuff. and then
beat 1t also with the spples, which. by
the way, must be set aside to cool be-
fore adding anything. Season with
nutmeg and very little Glove, and stir
in, the last thing, slowly, one quart Of
new milk. Bake Immediately. TT left
to stand few minutes the sour apples
will curdle the milk. Oaly q bottom
crust will be needed.
How TO Bon HAN.-The day be-
fsre you wish to boil ham, scrspe,
wash and wipe it dry, and put it IN the
SUP, at night put 1t into water and let
it soak till next morning. Then lay it
with the skin down in q boiler Of hot
water, and boil slowly for I've hours.
IL the ham is large, boil six hours.
When perfectly done and tender, act
the boiler aside, with the ham and
hquor undislusbed, until cold. Then
take of the skin, sprinkle black pepper
over thickly, and sift over crackers first
Drowned and pounded; for special &C.
cssions, place at equal distances over
the ham scraped horsersdish in lozenge
shape and edged with curled parsley.
This mode keeps the ham juicy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

The s.. Louis RPubtieIa says that
"a prominent Ia~yerIa Trx4s, who V=s
q member of the convention wh:c1
framed the pre- eut Constitution OF
that Stste, and directly connected W tn
The framing of that particular part of
the organic law restricting the legisla-
tive power OF tax .tioD, has written to
merchant OF this city expressing in
III qualified terms his opinion that the
drummer tax is unconstitutional.
There Is a fsir chance thSt tie matter
will soon be brought to test IN the
uitI, and small reason II doubt
that the courts will confirm the opin-
ion held 10y the lawyer men Toned. !"
This Is the third orsculsr announce
ment in the same paper having refer
ence t. the same profound but unnamed
"jurist and statesman" who entertsins
the opinion that the drummer tax is
uncon stiturionsl. Why not give Us
the ''opinion" itself and net the fact
that it is entertained, or at least let u:
know what the opinion Is worth by
giving the name of the gentleman who
enteItains it
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11
AN sHREsIs THE APPEAL FOR
HELP.


The protractsd prevalence and de-
structiveness OF the plague in Mem
phis has at last forced the HOwerds to
ask for help. The burden is oIe OF
sickness, death, destitution and
wretchedness. Brave men face all hu-
nan griefs and most terrible of human
dangers with degree of steady, pa
tient, unbending heroism, infinitely
more wonderful and more admirable
than that ilIus.rttsd when men loss
self-conscIousness amid the maddening
exci,ements of bsttlefieIds. There
are few such heroes living aud history
tells of none more admirable than
William J Smith. Twenty-Five years
ago he went to Memphis and soberly
aud steadily toiled as a modes little
sign painter. He saved money and
was winner and gardener. The war
came and the sign painter wss SOL
dier. Peace found him wearing the
insignia Of q brig her. lie was sent
20 Congress one OF two terms, but civic
and military honors and success in
money-making have each failed to give
such enduring fame as he has won
during the prevalence of plaques ir
Memphis. 10 1873, '7s and 70 the
modest sign painter has been adorning
the doorways of the rich and meauest
novels of lowIy poverty with inefface-
able slgoboards that point out truest
paths of charity ard OF a courage al
most divine in lis sublimity. The
poorer and meaner and more helpless,
the wretch that suffers the thirst OF
/ the damned and from fires Ouiglowing
those of tabled perdition, the surer
the presence of the sign painter, the
General and ex-CoDgressmsn. His
name and deeds and virtues that have
made trade ever honorable make
multitudes, otherwise unmoved, listen
to the demsnd of Memphis for help.
The whole country will be moved by
instructive, generous sympathy to re-
spond to an appeal made by such a
man. He is vice president of the How
ard Association of Memphis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11


THE President and Mr.. Sherman and
the administration party are deeply
wounded that Vice President Wheeler
should have been a conspicuous and
active member of the convention that
nominated Cornell. The truth is Mr..
Wheeler takes no pains to conceal his
contempt for the mild conservatism of
the Presidents adherents. He goee
with Conkling, who declares, aud the
multitudes believe it, that she con-
gressional majority to' the govern
ment by the throat aud threat, ned to
destroy it." When Conkl n! mad
this nice remark it is said that Wheel
ei's hair and each particular whIskrr
stood straight out and up oa end. He
Is the jolliest and most eff Give If
stalwsrts. A fellow that can false his
back hair in this awful manner canno,
be surpassed in making the "fur A."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11


BY postal card, other means being
too expensive, subscribers TO the
srArEsMAE will be rendered accounts,
showing amounts due, or soon to be-
come due, on subscription. 1t is a
time OF the year when all may settle
accounts, and subscribers are request
ed, in receipt of statements, to remit
At once. By the first of January it is
proposed to have all outstanding mat
ters closed, and prompt reply will
save further trouble 10 collecting bills
Our friends, regarding this ss bust.
ness, will not fail to respond.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

BosToN is the center of the free
school system of the continent. Study
its results in the morals of Boston.
Watch the records of the copsta of the
Eas'. See how republican principle
gives way before the tendency TO I'M.
perialism, how the State supplants the
home and how the family is dissolved
and society DISRUPTED until at one term
Of one Massachusetts, county circuit
court thirty-eight applications for di-
vorces are filed. Learn, too, how the
married women born of these schools
have ceased to be mothers until the
race Of original New Eoglanders rap
lilly becomes extinct. Too much
learning is worse than too little, unless
the moral faculties be strengthened
pari passa with the intellectual, and
this is the reason why so MANY intelli-
gent managers and even trustees of the
large public schools send their own
children to private schools.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

1.-THE turn of the tide has come" ex-
claims the Charleston Neaos and C0u
rier. Trade revives, there is money
enough, prices slowly advance, manu-
factories are active and tramps dIsAP-
pear. There is something in the neat
little speech which TIlden made few
weeks ago to the effect that, except
where drought destroys crops, the tide
of OPINION would be changed by the
restoration of prosperity. T;lden fears
that the revulsi"n would come when
Hayes and his party would get the
honor of having wrought the repIoduc-
tion of business activities. II they do,
said the solemn Mr.. Tildep, DemUor ICY
cannot WIN power, and we must be
sure to fl * 'em out IN 1880 Il is ex-
ceedingly interesting to listen TO such
purely dIsinterested rImarks as they
fall from the fabby lips of the bony
philosopher of Grsmercy Park.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-11

BARKsDALE is deemed 10y The NV
York Tribune the great leader of the
shot gun party of the s )uth while the
South looks up In admiration to behold
Sprague toting grandly our approved
weapon, and Conkling and the music
master in full retreat. The trouble
about it is that the Tribune's readers
never know, unless it be somewhat
more explicitswhen speaking of the
''sbot gun party" whether it refer to
dwellers On the sands of Narragansett
or in the jungles of the classic Yazoo.