davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-08
frpnticr AMI now tn wns ,lru1,-t,nt as TT! ln-
dim brnvp lnsrs 10 die. lit tho rcu trout OF bht-
tic, hut stricken down ny Tho
wASrOa nULLET W nNuEKES btfI'1'-

nuLLET ns \ hMfkKka bt1Id.
w., ,n.,,o, =, ,,Ns wns"kE '.. N ,, 1a,on. ,a.-
lon. ~ a'', 'T t"rins ~ isln ,r sense,neo npn Tho
s . \, IL e Na."t Nas' a' s f .fs '', ''s % %
Whcn NAL ferry stepped outside uf his door:
he to r'y q fnry '"ts ,nan. t "s"e% r. S %"
th",ivi,t, III ] Ind a tic !ni,cncr s a,i .vcr t,.oto
ynru suicniy nrti,r, ut,ti mounted. llu ktluw
Tint q Nv catl r sl..ynno f1 IT, fGe e. t,G
s'ye' p F,ty ,1s r,: n e he Ts *s % ,st hoa wcro
h',res of reiSltS,s rIos " apF think Tho % % .st ,;at
n wiI,trr'e sIexe iir k1,nw lhat witnli uni ci,'o
witil,n,t ti,o Reservation wulu m,,liilnics "f
iauiiis. isoatci mud ,inprotsetr,I. n.v' snnl
in mtilam fnrsly tla,i 'lt,ayus cut, stand
1ufnru N, MutllInn hurricanes: nntl i0 ielt
% e they a! so no' ,1 a,e etsF: rS NJ, lrtIn ays n
Mr, tiSin,cs, sa.inn 1ir 10 apcnk to hn1. Fle
wivci tllen, oit. md ,lioy saw ~ tho knlt faces
Of tho Indians sllt s,l,Gthftiy cup md dn'iEer.
nlolnrnt, and l,n sulll,n'',,rh nll his rower +,
,o yistsc'l s ,1iHn ILL., iie promised tIcn tint ~
guilty mo should be 1lrrtasetl: trat! inr als
STS S 5 4 sxSsts Sss Is ts as N T9ss es v$ 9ss's
tteU would iake tlo min mud try hin. Illry
collld nut Gv checked IN this rcsnlvr,M,so INV 10
premises M LIME, 1ns ny ~. Ws'" trS +" Whit wo srtc
f,,t FIX that i,a o,nht to have sono roops with
1f
si,l. Aa illIsa R w @ mMS r ~, In" ",r yns in
,:n,,,"n "ns ~ anc,;sn ton Il tho sn tli,, l
ata i.st n11 ~ sr H u,u % at. fi,oir T,,,,ts,tt,
ps VII "a Al his Uwt' ill., a Sr. ilolmcs. to
10 Will 1aGm lilly !, #, ~ sGetiM' r n ,vi,ft,,
Icsh I.st ut fSeGse to trst s' pass.btast of hcHt
~ sAn. u. 1t, ,.s III ~ f,,,.Is ni,I xiii uil
s1il, thoy eaoia pass W oTi%s i'"t wn nj" hwnv"r
Mnlo nGit ~ @ ~ @ I' In kr",,
b!it l1'tt! naH wurK ~ s'9u @ g t.n NJ in,nms Nso'
~ WIN tha nncsns,Ms n'Gu IVY. ~ tn, Mu III wnpor
w rcneh!hA !no rMhen uus ; ao"''o ta' ""so
trn1h. nhn Henry FoAiiicn""t
| THE MgH WHO HAD rllsEu THE Hliors
| Mt sho vo,,Iu Chlef nnI Himself. or tho nve
,,.r % nn3r hui x},nt-vtuttIIr lust)t nll>tlt,,y
~ the rrnsrIter .jmGkson a,ii il tcnt1ls,ur who
h,,t Hrn,i - r.vyr nj jjrilry t,I,e shot ut which
h",t ..'tt hia rInfs,rs int wfiuut wOl,1l,iIur him.
iInrs "n iI,iinrs ft,lrrlpI fUrwr,l mut i,rst,.I.
nrsynf ~ lin t,rn MID tmk Them futO rho house,
si.t',v ~ ,nss,mti gi,uyunn tU I,trn Mi his t,u;l
| n,It s,r h,it hc btlisClf ,yrslt lpt} tho room
WITTY, Tia @ urts,rs wur. md snt hl1nsplf ut,.
nait ia ,,i vii, ii s,t Ms sof,. mid WMtc,su
|
, 1880-11-08

E{AttHHAtt Et4uHe5.
There Ia ono mAn III shlt city who as a heavy
gunner, in u peounlary settss, by the a!oetlon OF
lArllu.A; aud hla lAilo IL WllfnN u. smith, tho
brukur OH rnLra ssrcut+ Ito bus won. IN round
numbers, $l7,Q0 Oh tho result OK the October aud
, 1880-11-08

yrlncflcxter'x lIypoplaonphltes
will c.lre consumption, os,,,Khs, weak !unnK1
hronchltfs an1 gencral debility, Estapusaea
twGnty-0ne ytirs.
, 1880-11-08
Ills Tato Provoked by His Wnn-
ton Murder OF Friendly
Chiefs Son.
Every Possible Effort Made to Save tho
Murderer from the Vengeance
Of the Savages.
l}ut 1Io Had to pny tho Penalty Of Blood
for Dloou-No V0rtures Inflicted
upon ll!n,.
The Complications Of National and State
Authorities as to tho Arrest Of
Mai. Berry.


Mai. Berry.
-
c.,, ,,,.,,o,,,,r.. n, &nt rhfeooo 7,rfbt.us.
> ,,,.,,.n r,lt, Nnv. H-Eor suvcrul vecks
,,o a. s,nsm,nn, nccn,ut. rr lin killing Of young
mt Co., ,hn rrejyItrr. hr tho ttes. and Of his
ynm,t,,d snrrrn,Ior by Tim whites WHO bud
~" H., ,,,,. r,c Viii, tnn voy,nv him to l,lnulsun
i,tt. ft,r trni md hlotu.tl,ril,x stories OF tho
snsrrrl t,rt,,rra IN ,yhh,n ns wins snid to tlayo
INN, mi ,,v thc sruvrs bc fore ltfu wnsrx-
,Irnt ,.",, ,1Iv,,i.I viii thn txctteu,unt ut no
tI,,,", ,ho ",ten,ou ~ tuo uruss nnd 1,uu-
,,Io ,f lt,,,,,t, 1, ft,yer for rovcl,ge cD,lrstd
i'm r.l,hnt Javu thr1u,vI tho uu.ek pulses Ut |
tho border pcopfc, und companies worc organ
izr, and nr,,l. wall lnv only fDr word Of com.
mautl. or uyc,t a cun1,.mu cu,sont, to murch |
a,ulnst fin, titu, fur il war Of extcrmtnnt!on.
rttr r1sruuE WAS rAlsrEu |
pr Il ro1,piu uf drunken aud l.lurrelsotno Utcs
entering r,,,,,p Ut eeuoufu rrlgters, i,uar tho
hor,,ers ur lilo Reservation, unl dcnAndluy
brcuI, uu hclng clvilly answered that there
was nnnu cuoked, tnoy sald 1t was
a. h,mp d-l llet' And, brandsh.
inc trplr weapons, threntennd = tho
i,fu Of sysry one II not Immediately supplied.
They shut ut ono Of tue hieIi Wbu WIS tfyn,s to
nj l,uh1l Il wuuu,,. wtlcn young Jneksun lrew
Ills u,,r and shut ut ono 0r thos whun thoy 10th
pructpttnteiy ro,tp nwuy. III tho ninrnlng, not
surprising that tho lndlan was wounded. ur TINT
froy. tho fr,,uhturs ,uvyul gu to Ctinus ra,,eh
'; sI,,.I t,or, ,,l,,u, alrn,v tnrtre boay Of
SUI hn'tea tAefe. "net' Suu., ..,o,. ho,
ttl'iAns, with Wlr-thiet shatt'io III t"o'e "t."t
ul,d With Col l!oyt Of WslshluRtoi,, mud Ii NJ.
tiIp,ra trntu rim Atnnoy rOo III, aud detained
',., .s",s,>..nr. .,tii Mai l,orrv tho tndlnn
theh us rs's'ae'n un..' I'LL sIi,o..
AKellt ut Los IiliUs. Alu cot1lPlny u so1a!tEa
came ut 4 t,trluy enslIt,l, iluring which Col.
| OlyrruI, the officer III uotntnud Of SUMO :00
troops en- route '"t Io.t NV y "n . wa
| close by, offered tn takc chtr1o Ut young 0aeh-
am, ut,t u,,ur,l n frt,t tho tnulNts: but tGrry,
cline tlayt tioinlcs aud AoAohnn
,",,It ~, on,,sont m thls Int nurecd with tho
Mot'"+ wv s" .,.,,, .,su,, T., r,,.,I
lndnns to ssud him ~sl!oitt 0lAtr1 10 uNntA'
! s,n City for trial. ANU, tAo Following
| u,ruIuv, lfoyt, Holmes, nnl Cline, with
nm In,1an. Btnrte,i fur Ounutspu, md,
| ,rbnu II few tntlcB out from CAMP,
mno ~ ,a,,,,a r,,,urne, snok tho ureoner
tho lnt!alls ros"rneo' toun .no pt.eoHs. ~
away frotn thonl, and carried hlfn away. no
word was heard Ut his fato Until ono tAy whtto
,nn, s,,,t,nr, n, tho ,nn,ntnins ro,,ul fastened
| hA" seoot'"s 80 .1'o t.',. ~, ..t. 80
, 1880-11-08

4 took of .choico rcceipts, elegantly printed.
I.pstul.uar,t. by Witlt"r liaktr i Cn., Tho xrtt
Ghucute manufacturers, Ut tlusrhGatur, AiAss,,
Win Alsu {uat GNturGl upon tue sta;l,lla Gunlury
az th1ir buslpss cirupt.
, 1880-11-08

sprng,,o, Smith s. Co. bcEau suit In debt Sat.
urtl.ly uY,t'nst Constable 10hn Noonan and hls
bonds1,ct,, Robert a. OIirien and Thumay
Noonah, to recover $1,000 tlAlnaHcs for alleged
,uulFeusutlcu Iii otllce nnl breach OF bis on3ca
bond.
louis y. IIour,l tllcd Il hll ngnlnst Louise A,
TIT, FrlclerIch Moth. bridget Murphy, rntricf
1IelllcsAey, MIld others to inrce!osN trust.!ecd
for $I0tN On Lot III I.allin's subdivision Of 1
pnrt Of tho past fraution Of tho N T. Il Ut Hec FL
IN, II. .....a ,
tInnnnf, Kamenslsy cotntnencct n suit IN tres
p,ss ngi,!tst Moses j. Frank, luying ,lAmagrs 81
$l0,00u.
, 1880-11-08
WEST PQlNI,

Sfttni nhlAteh tu The Chicago tribune.
Hrt1NdFiELp, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-WOsiey Merrltt.
s0 Ut q. H. Aurrltt, Ut this city, hus rutuivul N,
appointment ls cntlpt 1T Weat Point from thIs
dlsrr!et,
, 1880-11-08

A pleasAnt, safe, relllble, aud cheap remedy ls
Dr.. lulrs Cough Syrup. lrce only z2ao u boltlo.
, 1880-11-08

No hospital needed for patipnta that usu lIVp
Hlttcrs. as they cure ~ speedily ut homo.
, 1880-11-08

SurEn1nn CoUNr-JuDaE HMIrn-M0sshhll
Fto}l at ri. =. q. l.. American. $3j9Hd.
, 1880-11-08

New Sufta. No. 2,53N-Errlck l.. IIcdstrom ',
Atty.
M. a,540-Flcld, Letter 4; Co.. Y. William E.
1'nrkur. Attachment. FO8l.A'+ John W. ThUmp
soH, Atty.
, 1880-08-09
A Sque1ched Orator.

The other morning q young man who
has long boarded with Congress- street
laEdlady, was asked to step into the par
lor for q private interview, and when
the old lady had him cornered, she be-
gan:
"Mr. Blank, you have boarded with
me for long time, and never before
have I had occasion to find a word OF
fault"
Fault to find with mes Why, what
have I done2"
Well, every night for an hour after
you come in, and every morning for an
hour before breakfast, we all hear you
tramping around and talking about war
and liberty and death and so on, and
some of my boarders fear that you have
taken to drink"
ooh, I can explain all that" he
cheerfully replied, 81 am to deliver a
Fourth of July Grafton out here in q
country town, and 1 am getting my
speech ready"
Is it necessary that yeu should de-
liver this speech ?"
"Why, no; but consider it great
honor to be invited to speak"
IL wish you'd give it up" she
faltered.
But for what reasone I'm afraid
you don't understand me-"
"Oh, yes dol know sll about it..
Last year seven of the young men in
my house went out to deliver Fourth of
July orations. and at z o'clock in the
morning all were lying dead drunk on
the hall floor. OF course, love lib
erty, Mr.. Blank, and always have sx.
ira boiled eggs and ice-water on the
Fourth, but you've no idea how hard
these orations are on hall carpets and
stair.rods. If you've got to 60, I wish
you'd make arrangements to have the
police run you in for that nightv'-De-
troa Fres Press.
, 1880-08-09

behind Us walked rapidly down the
aisle, and then came slowly up again,
looking at the passengers earnestly %
he passed.
He stopped at our seat, and politely
raising his hat, said TO my companion:
"Will you allow this young lady to
pass? A lady just behind wishes to
speak to her . moment. and has asked
me to bring her to her sest."
"Who is it?" l asked, feeling in
stantly comforted.
"She told me not 10 tell her name, !"
he replied, smiling.
Ny militsry-looking friend rose, but
laid his hand upon me. You'll bring
her back in q moment p he queried Of
the stranger.
81 want hsr here"
"Oh, certainly, certainly" he
said.
A few seats behind was lovely lady
in deep mourning-pale as death.
"Sit down here, my child. she said,
in q whisper. The gentleman looked
out of the door at the back of the car,
then smiled encouragingly at his wife.
The train slsckened-we were ap-
preaching large town.
"I1l tell you why I wanted to see
you, my dear, in moment; I am lit
tie faint" the lady said.
The instant the train stopped, four
stout men sprung upon the platform.
My new friend opened the door.
"We are after q crasy man." they
said; we've been telegraphed to stop
him."
"He's here" said q gentleman.
pointing to my old comrade.
was nearly fainting, myself, for l
had heard all that the man had said.
In few moments more, the poor man
in his military cloak was hustled into q
carriage which stood waiting for him.
Then everybody stood up and asked
everybody else who it was, and what
was tho matter. It seems he had es-
capped from the great asylum which was
near the station from which I had
taken the cars. And what had he put
his arm about me for?
I'll tell you.
The lady behind had noticed my man
ner, and saw that he was annoying me.
She spoke to her husband, and then,
to their horror, they had discovered
that he had small open knife in his
hand, which he seemed preparing to
plunge into my neck.
They were afraid to call out to him,
and instantly devised plan to get me
from the seat without exciting his
suspicion.
They probably saved my life by their
presence of mind.
The lady said she had almost tainted
away while her husband was walking
down the aisle, for the lunatio had
twice raised the knife as if to give a
sudden thrust.
We learned afterwards, that the in
sane man had been professor of Greek,
whose brain had been affected by
family troubles.
We were sincerely sorry for the poor
afflicted man, but we hoped We should
never again have him for q travelling
companion. And you may be sure l
never forgot the clear-headed people
who were my preservers.
, 1880-08-09
A Tame Otter.

As MIR. Dawson, of England, was
walking one day by tho side Of stream,
his dogs nosed out an otter and two lit
tie pups.
Mr.. Dawson took them home and
put them with some real dog puppies,
to see If the offers could not be- tanned.
One of the little offers died, but the
other took to its new abode and seemed
to like it. Wherever the dogs went the
otter went also.
At first the dogs tried to impose upon
the stranger, bat he whipped them all
at one time one day, and after that he
was master of the kennel. He also be-
came pet with all the household. His
special treat was Q bowl of milk and
broth, which, sad to tell, he would
steal if he could. For some reason he
was named Sandy" Sandy proved to
be q great hunter, and in little while
nosed out forty animals Of his own
species.
He could swim where the other dogs
couldn't and was at home in the bushes
and under the banks. He kept the
dogs of Roxbury in constant dread. At
the least offense he would thrash one
of them. Poor Sandy's end was in
glorious.
His love OF broth proved his greatest
enemy. for one morning the cook at the
Starr Inn, or hotel, in Roxbury saw
Sandy swimming in huge bowl Of
broth, that she was preparing for
breakfast, and she hit him fatal blow
over the head with ladle.
, 1880-08-09

a KNOWING SEAKE.-A Georgia man
was fishing near rock under which
was snakes den, when the reptile
came gliding from foraging expedi-
tion, and was disappearing in the hole
under the rock, when, with a dextrous
movement, the man seized him by the
tail and threw him twenty feet away.
The snake hardly knew what happened,
and again essayed to enter his domicile
in the same manner. Again he was
treated as before. Never despairing,
for the third time the willy serpent came
to the rock. This time he approached
deliberately, as if contemplating the
situation. For q while he kept this de-
fensive position, when he carefully be-
gan to uncoil, at the same time disap-
pearing tail foremost into the den, to
the admiration of the man who had
been amusing himself at his expense.
, 1880-08-09

The New York Commercial states that
st is rather q curious fact that girls
seldom marry men belonging to their
fathers profession. There are excep-
tions, of course, but such we believe
to be the general rule. Tho farmers
daughter fancies a city life, the city
girl country life, soldiers daughter
Gen. Shefmans for example-affects
the navy. sailors the army. You do
not often find that minister's daugh-
ter marries minister, or a doctors a
doctor. Editors daughters, of course,
know better than to marry editors, and
q hotel-keeper's daughter generally
waits q little"
, 1880-08-09

Queen Victoria rises at seven both in
winter and summer. The occupstions
OF each hour of the day are arranged
with due appreciation of the value of
time; hence she is able to undertake
the heavy task of reading over all the
papers and documents submitted for
her signature, which she never appends
without careful perusal of each, be-
side which she personally enters into
q wide correspondence, and, in addi-
tlon to the hours devoted to official
duties and to the hours given to walk
ing, driving, paying and receiving
visits. portion of each day is set apart
for reading of varied character.
, 1880-08-09
Good Land and Sure Crops.

There has been steady and toeraby rapid advancement
made in the growth of majority of the towns in Cousa
Butte Tehama and Shasta counties Especially this
the agricultural districts where the land produces at least fair
crops all dy--as does the land the
READING RANCH Those looking for homes in California
and water are plenty and easy to be and other de-
srabe advantages to be had should address the proprietor
of the Reading Ranch.
Some 900 of 26 900 of the grant remain for
sale at comparatively low rates. quantities to suit purchas
ers easy Prices range from $5 $50 per acre.
The tract is between two and three miles wide with the
Northern Division Of the c. R. R. passing centrally through
its entire length Send postage stamp for map and further
information to EDWARD FRISBIE the proprietor of Read
ingiRaneh, Anderson Shasta County Cal.
, 1880-08-09
The Vacant Places.

How much soever in this life's mutations
We seek our shattered idols to replace,
Not one in all the myraids OF the nations
Can ever fill anothsr's vacant place.
Each has its own, the smallest and most hum.
BILE,
As well as he, revsred the wide world
through;
With every death some loves and hopes do
srumble.
Which never strive to build themselves anew
II the fair race of violets should perish
Betsre another springtime had its birth,
CoHIl all the costly blooms which florists
cherish
Bring back its April beauty to the earth?
Not the most gorgeous flower that uncloses
Could give the olden grace to vale and
plain;
Not even Persia's gardens full of roses
Gould ever make the world 80 fair again.
And 80 with souls We love, they pass and
leave us
Time teaches patience at bitter cost;
give Us
FIJI not the heart-aching for the lost.
New friends may come, with spirits even
rarer,
And kindle once again the bear-drowned
flame;
Batyet we sigh " This love is stronger, fairer,
Ard bettsr-it may be-but not the same -
, 1880-08-09

Miss Anna E. Dickinson. in reading
her play of 'Aurelian, sits quietly"
says the Cincinnati Commercial, with
no accessories but small stand, with
light at her left hand. She is in even.
ing dress, not costumed for the part.
With the touches OF color in her dress;
with her strong. mobile face, the grace
full acting of her hands and her pic.
turesque poses, this reading becomes a
succession of striking tableaus against
the background of high-backed chair
in which she sits. By turns, with only
second for the transition of the char
acter, she is the naughty emperor, de-
fiant queen. sneering traitor, dying SOL
dier. Her versatility of action is mar
velous. As she reads the stormy open
ing scenes, full of the tamult of war,
in which every sentence is given with
thunderous intensity of tone, there is
feeling that she might herself play
'Aurelian;' that she has more strength
than subtlety of expression. But she
is capable of profound pathos. 1eno-
bias passion of loneliness, as voiced in
her soliloQuy, is given with an abandon
and an intensity that prove her power
in that vein.
, 1880-08-09

Salamanca has dog that will take
a nickel from the hand, carry it in his
mouth to favorite bar-room, stand on
his hind legs, deposit the money on the
counter and get glass Of beer.
, 1880-08-09

BAN rRAxcIsco, July 10. 1891. =.
St~sdard Soap Co.-CentLms~
The ladies of my household, four
in number, unite with me in pro-
nouncing your PHOSP H A TIE
SOAP the best ever tried for toilet
use. It is noticeable that while it
readily removes impurities from
the skin, it also leaves undisturbod
the natural oil so essential to the
health. It is not too strong Ian
guage to say that we are delighted
with it.
G. M. SAWTELLE, M. D.,
l2O Capp street.
, 1880-08-09

"DEArH's DooB."-This is the sig
nificant name Port du Hort, the French
call it, of little green bay and strait
on kake Michigan. It was so named
because nearly the whole Pottawatomie
tribe was long ago drowned in trying
to cross the strait. Two winters ago an
old fisherman and his son sailed from
Detroit on their return home to Sister
Bay. They disappeared, and were not
seen again for forty days. One day,
about the middle Of March, 1877, the
lighthouse keeper on Cana Island saw
two men drifting down with the ice out
of Deaths Door. They sat upright in
the stern of the boat, side by side. The
old man sat with his arms folded, slight
ly bent forward, resting them on his
knees. The son was bolt upright. As
the boat passed with the swift current
and cracking ice, the keeper scrutinized
them with his py-glass, and to his sur.
prise neither moved. He adjusted his
glass and brought them nearer. Then
he saw that both were dead and frozen
stiff. Icicles were hanging from the
fathers beard, and on his hat was
frozen snow. His face wore the ex.
preston of man in the deepest agony.
The sons features were at rest, and his
eyes CLASSY in their stare. The boat
swept by, and neither boat nor occu-
pants were ever seen again.
, 1880-08-09

All trowsers are worn narrower.
, 1880-08-09

We have used the PHOSPHATE
SOAP in our practice, for cleaning
indolent ulcers, and also skin dis
eases, pimples and eruptions Of the
face, so often seen In the young of
both sexes, and can heartily rec
ommend 1t to the public as the
most remedial agent Of the kind
that we have used.--S. F. Med,co-
Literary Journal.
, 1880-08-09

The genuine merits of PHOS.
PHATE SOAP and persistent ad-
vertising will force every druggist,
groceryman and general dealer to
order it by the gross sooner or later.
Ask for it in every store. The re.
tail price is Is cents per cake. We
wish to sell it only at Wholesale, but
in case you cannot find it we will
send a nice box of three cakes bv
mail, postage paid, on receipt OF 86
cents in stamps.
STANDARD SOAP CO.,
2O4 Sacramento St..
, 1880-08-09

A NEWINvENTION THAT ENABI4Ho
n the deaf to hear at church, concerts, theateF.
and all ordinary conversation. Send for Ctroular.
l.. 8. BANTA. Pacific Coast Agent.
Room 81. No. 136 Kearny street. San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-25
Iir.nli, Toll tho rnlc.

NbUl may ~" r,'hnnahiy Ibirr itom The sue
cess otp medicine which II scnt hr and wide.
not Only IN the laui II IT, discovery. hut Ia lot
cigu countries, vhirh hUs met with the ,uinrsc
mrnt ot medical men, The nuu preparation
aul 1]I,pmrut utvht,h ,mployaa small army IL
ynplo,rs. aul tho outlay urun which Ia van
uu- Ways g. simply enormous We must. u
ypusluI rNurl Co such a umvly. the turri ~
w.. deserved succy,- such u wcdiCtno n
H0strtrt'7 stomach u.tIrrs. the heading Amcr
can rym,ly tnt fewer and aguc. liver complaint
dlspcIsis. debility. nervousness, rheumatism
aud various other lhysirul troubles Il early
trrk rtr,cd,ucr amotg ,onics aud Alternative AMI
hb, steadily maintained it lr~,us ~ weekly
physique state o., rryuPrutI,, properties I" be
t,msttohlc. 10th Ia dcrtsc AMI The matter 1T
puumriguly aud the billions glvC . particularly
gyui srruuot tit ,ic,ty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-25

Tho Charleston, " Va, toU''r cop
lcs lrpm the Chicago E,Pr,si The sub
luiucl programme tor what IT. carlton
at,Ira a "Rcal Reform. aud gives u u
,uuspicuous place IN w. columns with
uut continent The editor o. silent as t.
whether he adopts q az the ht5's ~ hts
proposed rcium campaign, but W.
Judge that uy br didn't adj to u ar TAXI
from IL. hc ,ssatlsdyd that uo plan ri r..
lprm could hy lcrprr aud broader That
rs "a opinion. u IL about ~ thorough
aud radical 40 u political platform needs
a. To-. The only thug tla,Ia To abolish
~ Ills tmudulcucy a. D. HNNEt, aud
that n our objection 10 u,
The Government should
l. Abolish ltH army.
" Abolish IT, navy
e. Ahplrh H. driom1tt, service,
l. Abolish itu Internal rycuur syu
tenn,
s.. Abuliah ltH import dutics.
h. Issue city dnliura pr capita ol
~grccphACka anil pay its bonded debt
I. Fla the paper c,rculatIuu ut CITY
dollars per capita,
The income FROM the Increase II cir.
rnlatlnu tu cover the loss of uutyt aud
growth ot population would pay al The
nightmare CXl cuHyy 90 The EovrtulnrNt,
IL Tue armiva 1T usrl,ss tax robbers
named above we're mustered cut