davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
THE DEMOCRAT.
Mineral Point, Friday, July 7, 1882.
Geo. Crawford, Robt. II. Crawford,
EDITORS AND PRoPRrEToEs.
THE COMING FAIR.

The fair Of the Southwestern Wis
consin Industrial Association for
1882 will be a grand success beyond
doubt, if the preparations and work
being done by officers and members
avail anything. This institution has
outlived any reasonable fears Of fail
ure, and every fair held under its
auspices has been a success in more
ways than can be enumerated, and
we believe that it has fully repaid
the citizens OF Mineral Point and
vicinity for the money and labor
necessarily expended in its maintc-
nance. The fact stands forth as one
to De proud Of that the Association
has won a name throughout this
state and the attainabie portions Of
Illinois and Iowa that any society
might envy. L has never failei Is
pay It's liberal premiums il full aad
cancel al. OF Its ind abtednsss IN
= proMpt, honest and busi4ess-like
manner The action of the officers
and members has always been char
actcrizei bY i5erality ana good
judgment as i rule. This we men
ton without Aattery, but as : source
Of qualification t. every friend Of
the society In any business enter
prise a good name is worth unlimited
capital, and this Is peculiarly true Of
industrial fairs The Fourth Of July
Just passed has failed to receive the
attention from our citizens which
its importance demanded, BIT We
believe that the excuse for this has
proved in more than one quarter 70
he Il special interest in the coming
fair, and il is to be hoped that this
will prove to be the case, and that
no one VIII spare an effort that can
be put forth to make it eclipse any
thing Of the kind we have heretofore
had.
The premiums iii the stock de-
partment which has always proved
4 great feature Of the past fairs have
been materially increased, and no
doubt wisely and in keeping with its
importance.
The new grounds, SO arranged
that persons entering or leaving Will
not be obliged to go across or near
the race course, will give general sat
isfaction and III many other respects
will be superior to the Old grounds.
The citizens Of Iowa ana sur
rounding counties have done exceed
ingly well in the past il bringing
articles, animals and various things
to interest people ut such time;
and if they Will interest themselves
by attending and doing even very
little III whatever way may be most
convenient to themselves Is assist III
making i fair tie work viii be done
ard done II Just tic best manner
possibility volunteer efforts, and
every one viii find himself repaid
many times in the exchange Of cx-
Perienees, by learning the best meth.
ods ofoIerconing the various oIisud-
yantages and obstacles that lie about
Tie fath Of every pursuit followed
Is MAJ, 70 say nothing Of the pleas.
ire and enjoyment afforded during
the week, Just after tie most arduous
toll Of the year IS completed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
MONSTER COMBINATION
Tvs Colossal Amusement Temples
Massed in One Great City Of Tents.
NIGHT MADE BRIGHT IS DAY IL
BRUSH : pYNAAio-EEECrRIC Light
IILCNiINATING POWER, EQUAL
10 $4,000 Gas LIGHTS.

'fhe Juvenile viii ROW be in wild
excitement; also his sisters, and his
cousins and his aumts, and in perfect
II logical sequence, his unclcs and
other male relatives Is know that the
Grand Circus, Royal English Menag-
erie and Ashley Museum, compris-
ing colossal double Circus, two L.
viathan Mcnageries, famous Museum,
Aquarium and Calesthonie Exhibit
ton. etc, The entire show. in all its
undived yastuess, for the usu2l price
Of admission, Is to exhibit at Miner
II Point 81 Tuesday, July 18th.
fhis grand consolidation IF the
two Monster Shows comes Is us wc,l
recommended bv the press, wher-
ever it has pitched its 16S,010 square
wards Of canvass. Oft the Frank
fort News says
0ne ef the chief attractions ia rid
irg III the Grand Circus ROYAL, &c,
IS Tie extraordinary performances of
Miss Mo!lie Brown. This laiy diff
fers. in her general ,iIsplay IT horse
manship, .eJm AZ others who have
preceded her il the American arena.
She owes her unprecedented success
mostly to the wonderful balance ami
muscular power she possesses, which
enables her to assume almost inn
possible attitudes and changes of
position upon her naked horse. dur
Ing Ter lightning-like flight around
the arena. All her movements are
marvels ii grace ana dexteritv. AMI
mated pictures Of elegant intrepiditY,
thrilling dashes 81 super-eminent
art. self control and iudomni.able
nerve. such lis no other equestrian,
either male or female, ever accom-
plished before her. Her specially
wonderful achievement of throwing
somersaults from the back Of her
naked horse, while iii full Motion.
together with her rapid and reckless
style Of backward riding. in all the
principal cities Of the new and old
worlds, have caused presidents, sen
ators and the public, from the Allan
tic to the Pacifia TO mingle their
shouts Of applause and Wild huzzas
of delightful approval. Whatever
claims Others Of the profession may
make concerning their skill in bare
back equ:aionism, certain it is that
no lady has ever accomplished the
feats or equaled the daring Of this
Americas own peerless represen-
tatiye Miss Mollie Brown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

On Thursday, June 29th, a dc
Structive fire occurred in The new
town Of Larimore, Dakota. which
contains about go houses. Twenty
one business blocks were DESTROYED,
among them 4 fine store building
just erected II cost of $500, by
John kietfer, formerly of this citv,
on which there was no insurance.
Fortunately Mr.. kieffGr's goods
were not in the building but ut the
2eNot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

The Iowa State Leader says anent
the recent vote on prohibition in
that state: Some democrats know
how it feels to vote on the winning
side and some republicans know how
it goes to be showed UNDER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

OF Saturday last whilst James
Doughertv, hardware man, of Ridge
way, was removing cartridges from
revolver, one Of the cartridges cx-
plodeyj, burning his left arm and
wrist for distance of about eight
inches, but fortunately not other
wise iniuring him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
----z--


Died, Oh Sunday morning last, At
the house 81 lis son-in-law Mr..
Joseph Hooking, 81 podgeville, Mr..
Robert RuDdeil, aged about seventy
years. Mr.. Rundell was formerly 81
the town Of Linden, where he re-
sided for many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
Enjoy Health and be HannY !

For depression of spirits, general
debility and ill-health, also as a GER
tain strengthened of every part of
the system, nothing equals Browns
Iron Bitters. 1w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

Chiia HIS had more protection
than Any country on Go3'S foot
stool, extending through 4 pcriol 81
years beyond which the memory
of u.an knows nothing 10 the con-
truy, Yet her lahorcrs are the poor
est paid OF any in the world. Per-
haps the pro'eetionlst can explain
why this is thus -Lemars Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

III i, recent iesun WA eolIoa titan
ton Is tie inconsistency II me
Plattcyille Witness A ADVOCATING
prohibition and chen dcseftina lis
cause and supporting the republican,
nominees when it comes to the test
of an election. REGARDLESS of their
views on the temperance question
And now comes The Witness and re-
plies IL follows.
Tie winnings Of Tie Democrat because tie
llns vi, 9at s4nFGLt ths fTTo, tma tiske
feruidican newspaper ana such il will remain
NJ re @G G ~ ' II IS ms or anfSss g Ggrg
r wcll y many y rs ilk, Was very anxious that
many repabiics as passiRe NOT that tG H rs
ms ae sas s ,i 4 hePe r. elstins Il n
hihtdon tirk'l would, IN that many nsr5ase
I'M gS sab S lr. II It'll 1e f ag@gIas .'ats
grand deme ratie victory would have heen
b.n hnn WIN HI 1ra 'l Y. d,,rty sr ~ala n,yt
negnre "er,sshine rehake :" 10 Wisconsin rs
manaaa!t sbai II eye ~ IN arp"r nm d
g&h ,. ihgmrs.ss on Inc rrohiRtten a'!.Io
party, ani placing H. Democrats III po Ar. Tae
Ma'n m Ti Ss ign 1 aY@ga,gE mat measure
MI, D,n,,ar,t v.,s nat ,nx;.,,,.
NM nrnI5;tinn r@,n,I.l;ea,, ,', lha,,II
snnnart tLs n,aLib;t;an ,;.l..t 49,
faIii fnr anv atbar roaso,, tl,,n -. !
dasira !, sec mn At cons;.t"nt1,
mi liyo =, - their c,ayi,.t;nn.
The CHARGE that NJ wrre aetnatcd
liz any dcsire for tbe susce..s II tLe
democratic ticket is sjmnly rioicu-
lous, because we did not care
whether that ticket was elected or
not. although we claim to be- truly
democratic II II aotorious tbat
neither tbe democratic nor tbe ri
publican ticket Iast fin renresentad
any definite PRINCIPLES; and that both
noJtv platforms were framed with
t6a sole ileo - .rawinr vntes. md
tbat either convention wouIi have
decided i'm favor of djametricaIlv
opposite principles cid they believe
tbat their chances of success would
ba,n benn bottare3 tharahv Tba
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
FOR SALE.---The PecdtOnica Mill.

This MI Is situated three and one-half miles
west Of Mineral Point, has two run OF stone with
al nrst-clzss modern improved machinery: tWen-
y arres Of land. containing water privileges .
W ~ SS sold On good terms 70 responsible party
fSu CHAKLE { HERMAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
The Chicago Commercial Bulletin
ii is report ST the Wool market

The Chicago Commercial Bulletin
ii is report ST the Wool market
says
The rcoent Treasury decision % tits 4,ses;.on
81 duty on hosiery has spread CONSERVATION irl
the ranks 81 OUR domestic manufacturers Far-
eisn sood> are e. be admitted a duty s. - Der
cent. Ud Yalorsul. instead Of 50 cents Ter pound
and - Per cent s. formerly. Mamma t;yrers
Claim that a. this rate they would Re unable -
compete with the cheap labor Of Europe. AMI
that they will be obliged IN close their mills ua-
LIS Congress comes u tlleir relief Already large
orders have gone abroad iaT foreign goods, and
iIlp0rtatGorS viii bc made the effect Of WhIch
coantry VIII not recover foz some time
The effect of this decision very like
ly will be to give the people of the
coantry cheaper WOODEN hosiery for
next winter; and from such an effect
they viii not be anxious to recover III
a hurry. II the consumers Of knit
goods will submit to be robbed to
the extent Of thirty-fve per cent.
the manufacturers ought to be salts
fed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
NOTICE..

At PIATTEyELLE
tlig- - .leli T rank Pitt spring te,is.
oct ~. lsT7 .. r .Burlingaiae bdls iron boards.
Jati. III, l5s9 Traverse 4 Bro ccpIs.
At DARLINGTON
oct =. 1873 Williams 4 p. bal baskets
Nov. 35Is1G y. Smith.-....-.-- casting.
Jan. d Is77 y. Kelley -......-- Dbl craC kers-
Jan. =. Is77 Collins y: $40 beer kels.
sept. ~. 1871 W. B. Hackney , bsli paper
Jaa. -. ISIS e. l. NeRkiFk ! bdl b. boards
Mar. - SO jas Ncfiuine-.-. bdl wire line.
Dec. 2 ISIS HelsuAIexandeT IL rble he4dstone
! marble footstOne.
June H. $50 AlleEar, BOWIby
q Co., organ.
At BELMONT
Aug T. 1879 charles Ritter. ! sp0ols barb fence
wire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07

EAhibited under the TaIleoas Tont ever Mado

] m a 11.I l4 t#fatl 1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
Prepared by Or. j. Q. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass

som IN Al. pnlGelsIs lVlNNwurNK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-07
MIss N0I!Is BI0NH. IL gLGns R0Ia.s SI5.0QQ HeaaM

"s ~ 's"@ @f 5i a5. as.if ase s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

The passage of the pension bill by the
House, appropriating nearly 500, 0O0,-
600 of the peoples money under a sus-
pension of the rules and withou: permit
ting any debate thereon, has set the cOun-
try to thinking, and has tended to ex-
pose afresh the true inwardness of the
recent arbitrary seating of Republican
members. As the New York World
says, 1.-THE country will now begin to
see what Robson and Keifer were after
in what they impudently described as
the struggle for honest elections. Their
anxiety was not that Republicans should
be voted into the House whether they
had been elected or not. 1t was simply
that the rules might be suspended when
the Jobs in which they were interested
came up for action. The country can
not know as yet what thefts the pension
bill may cover. 1t knows that Dudley
may be trusted TO get rid of every do
lar that is appropriated to his depart
ment. and that Keifer made up the com
mittees in the interest of expenditure.
Everybody knows that o-thirds of the
pensions that will be paid under this
bill are simply robberies of the Treasury,
aided and abetted by the Republican
guardians of the Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Baggage Smashers.

We congratulate the travelling public
that an influential effort is now being
made to get rid of the heavy baggage
cars which usually accompany passenger
trains, increasing the danger OF railway
travel, and at the same time to revolu-
tionize the occupation of the average
bagpage smasher. Mr.. B. W. Wrenn,
General Passenger Agent of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, is maturing
scheme to place all baggage handling
on the railroads in the hands OF the ex-
press companies, who are to deliver
baggage at destination with greater Ger
taiaty and promptitude without increase
of. cost over present rates. As the weight
OF baggage over one hundred pounds
is chargeable as freight, this
extra weight is supposed to
be sufficient to compensate the
express companies for handling the usual
amount Of free baggage, and premium
is to be paid to those who leave their
trunks at home, in the way of reduction
of passenger rates. 1t is believed that
such reduction of fare to those
who carry no baggage beyond a
hand valise will get rid of very nearly
all the trunks and packages now carried
free on the baggage cars. and thus
largely increase the probabilities of full
compensation to the express companies
for what they do handle. 1t will be a
glorious end when some change is ef-
fected that will save to the travelling
public the millions Of dollars now an
nually destroyed in property by the rail
road baggage smashers. If Mr.. Wrenn
succeeds in effecting this salutary revo-
luton, he will certainly merit the lasting
gratitude of the public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

The Washington Post is of the opinion
that Mr.. Stephens. by his last statement
of his position, has placed himself so
squarely and unequivocAlly in the ranks
of the Democratic party that not only
will he be unable hereafter to recede
from his position, even should he desire
to do so. but he has also effectively 81
fenced the voice of opposition against
him. 1t says:
In letter published in the Atlanta
Constitution Of Sunday Mr.. Stephens has
put himself fully and fairly upon record
as a LOYAL Democrat. BY his manly and
straightforward utterances he has not
only completely silenced the malevOlent
attacks of his enemies and warded of
the smooth and oily tOngHed blandish-
ments of an intriguing administration,
but he has knocked away the last prop
upon which the Georgia Independents
were leaning. The misunderstanding as
to Mr. Stephens position with regard
TO his connection with the so called
Independent movement of Georgia
grew out of bogus telegram
sent from Atlanta TO a Chicago paper
which contained the careful details of
the widely disseminated falsehoOd, to
the effect that he had decided to accept
the GubernatOrial nomination of the In
dependents. As MIR. Stephens, who has
evidently been seriously misguided IN
the matter, has been most OIdially cen
sured by his less intimate friends, we
suppose there will be some profuse apOl-
OgieS; therefore, we suggest that the
proper and most fitting place for these to
find voice is in the convention and at the
polls in the fall, where it is to be hoped
Mr.. Stephens will have good and sub
stantial reasons for saying that the
amende has IN every way Teen honor
able.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Judge Keley's bill, introduced IN the
House yesterday. to reduce internal
revenue taxation by $4,000, 600 imme-
diately, and by So, 900, 600 May 1st next,
is a half way measure for the relief of
the banks, with the abolition of the
match tax, and few other taxes thrown
in to make it popular. Judge Kelley
remarks in advocacy of his bill
were fiat confession of
the governments ability to dispense with
the entire internal revenue system. But
to have openly advocated this would
have been to demonstrate that a tariff
for revenue would supply all the govern
ment's needs and leave a large surplus
besides. This, of course, Judge Kelley,
as a sturdy protectionist, could not do
OF course there are Democrats who will
swallow the bait aud go home and pirate
of their services to the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Judge Kelley is persistent in declaring
that he means to secure action on his
bill for reducing internal revenue taxa
ton at the present session of Congress.
II is to be feared that, if he is sincere,
he will be disappointed. The pen
sion swindle will absorb two thirds
Of the surplus revenue, and the
iobbers Will see to it that there
shall be enough funds on hand at the
next session TO defray the cost of the
schemes that they cannot or fear to
rush through at this session. The
Radicals have no disposition to re-
duce taxation. The manufacture of
articles taxed for internal revenue
is mainly in the hands of a
few monopOlists. The loudest bowls
against reduction come from these.
They are the allies of R4dicalism. and
exact continuance of the privileges
they have paid for. Reduced taxation
can only be had when the people elect
representatives specially charged with
the duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Here is what the Baltimore Dan has to

Here is what the Baltimore Day has to
say about the Georgia political situa-
ton:
1.-THE Macon Telegraph still keeps up
it's warfare against the nomination of
Hon. Alexander H Stephens for Gov
ernor of Georgia. At this distance, it
seems as if the Telegraph in this particu-
lar is almost as lonely among Its Demo
cratic contemporaries as it has hereto.
fore been in its persistent and enthusl-
astic advocacy of continuance of the
Morrill, tariff with all of its deformities.
From present appearances there will be
little opposition to the nomination of Mr..
Stephens in the convention itself, which
will also select a Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Comptroller General, Attor-
ney General and Congressman at Large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Secretary Chandler reports that the
five monitors commenced some years
ago by John Roach have cost thus far
So, 519, $50 81, and it is estimated that it
will take 4,2S7, 1876 to complete them.
Thus" says the C0urier-J0urndJ,
NEARLY $s,OO0,O 900 will be expended on
five vessels which, when completed, will
not be worth a nickel as means of naval
aggression or naval defense. These
monitors are behind the age in construc-
ton, and it will be folly TO complete
them. 1t would pay better TO break
them up and use the material in the
construction of serviceable vessels"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

The ST. Louis Republican figures one
Republican majority in the next House
on the basis OF IL Republican members
from the South. Whereupon the Bos-
ton Advertiser asserts that the Republi-
cans vii elect % members from the
south. The Ad0ertaser is mistaken.
san. il the St Louis Republican is right,
and The Republicans manage to secure
one majority in the next House. there is
10 doubt that they viii seat 25 from the
South. OF IS many more as viii be nee
essay 10 give them control OF the United
States Treasury. We hope the South
I'll ZEE 10 Il that not even IL Republi.
o2ns-inciudIng Independents-will be
returned from this section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

The Hon. Daniel Beatty, Mayor Of Wash
ington, N. j., whose Organs and Pianos are
known and used wherever there are news
papers and people, says in reference to st.
Jacobs Oh: "MV brother, Capt. H. Beatty,
purchased ST.. Jacobs OIL for the use of his
wife. She was well pleased with the results
1t effected, as it proved an excellent remedy
for rheumatism, the disease from which she
suffered. From my knowledge of i5s effica-
cious working / must say that st. Jacobs
on is uuequalei as a remedial substance"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

There is another factor in the Maine
muddle that has been overlooked. There
are quite number of Mormons in the
Pine Tree State, and 1t is not likely,
after the treatment their brethren in
Utah have received at the hands of the
Radicals, that they will be very enthusi-
astic for candidate Robbie. 1t is though.
they will balance Scion Chase's adhe-
rents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

tc pass -eek az ten
CFle si TIE Western
l1 ter t-e embarraS
m me hrauches by
ka 81 Is believed.
lr- tzrT1st Is reason
rlr void extend.
tf Sttnrisy after
ealCrs are fairy
aFn of ne busi-
we are uow dong
ne month
r1e. vei tAe frye
se of lzfe viii
the 1rf eeney
thcre n row
1anr unsozg ner
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

N ironically,
Amtl by ought 70 be
zf thaf however he
ans Americans In
rarteei safety Prob
cf fhe American bird
he lzEd OF the pyra-
ia Esgl there The
~ then bal TIE
r1 an frightened al
lv Ekeiy thai they
n thc euurc array OF
Fr fhc average Amcn-
w lst now is a good
PUv5ed she would
me Galesa might
- them to ne land Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

hicsa light
rw Crcle Lake
r LarisfE1 stsies-
ra-ei yesterday s.
an Convention
sa3 Crcle Luke has
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

rrouthof the Austria
cc the discovery Of
i in 1881. Is attcsted
s TIE population in
1l 1851 ST.. from 2IA-
Tee wo1l clip has
- nc past ten years.
s1Un0o head 90 i've
and nearly co.
lnler cultivation last
81 rolGt8 the amount Of
Cd been priucCd in the
ssl $4,000 tons Of
ana c'oarcd the port
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

affairs in Iowa, as Sc
s yesterday. Is de-
tztrmc The recent
ssd t5 havc hccn an
aycd havoc On It's
K mfl,ions of dollars Of
rr Immense loss life
ofthe victims Of
re hunirci families
1 iherhouses totally
f1ccu hundred persons
-ccss ana in want.
tUcclCni opportunity
true charity. 4 severe
have caused less suffer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

e rnts % the
re IS worth scve-
Che Ncw lork
sn has also done
vata llalcES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

were CrCau-Ee1 Oh
ucc-rr This makes
rrlrizafi1us. besides
cf Wi h they are
fuCr-v oiher Qisct are
ls fo Organize. and
ina fca DAYS At the
! whl state vii Dc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

movement of our
heE yesse-dsy,
c1ns ierabie
We vii
1- fsc-s tc p-Cseat on
a iaV dr two
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
1UNs Isss

fhaf De I'm
frttl HOUSE mach
~lhs v in ambor-
r Tx woudCr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

many Ncw 1ork
ric- Ass finally with
-tcs. isfc u Is
I ni accept the
l-.-r fcr President DO
con 1-thaf the
rate 4therfosd t.
crg us al exciting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

r7rrE that cvict0ns
Ireland aI tire rate Of
k Mr. Gladstone
90 sucerc 90 be wcrc %
I thc arrcau bill
TINS De refuses
@ or TIE Arrears bin
uh0h 10 executed
I'D every jail in the
win THE very people
rs De- oilers to Tay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

euoatsl con
sr u was ftiy
Tie body were
81. r,sce ou THE ticket
MarsaaTL Mr. Bros
10 ral-Cr the se.cc.
posed Dcoouuoa
rF I ratcTu