davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
into execution. fired ut the approaching
cattle man. killing him instantly. No
arrests have been made,
CROW DOCS CASE.
The Prohabie Eject OF hts Execution o,,
the Black Hills Country,
Ocadvood p;onasr

FR0OAhhA nR Hsh q. n~~
IN. n,..k ,,,,'. "a..... ''" o"
n..d.,oa % u:. ooaa'v.
A .ra,;., =. ~ a: l.onesr. H..
n ths iS.h ~. ~ 'no o'oux e, Uity journal
Crov n,s In. has ,Si, I.s. ssys snas !he case OF
santsncs " o.ds,DJ rIs en T.:n TM.ned s anu new
M H. IN. ~" sC,.s.. ;aa Ann Anolan, Who 10
be .nne % m ""y ~. iy.hE ~. ~ w sentenced TO
sttornsy sa p,auy asy " Msy, put MS
ohts,r;y. .. = 80. - 1S.man, ~ s.! suoceeasd 10
csse conta 4. syy.ss - :; ;cAScution until the
y, ths % ts,-,to.. .estT NJ ~ tno supreme court
no~ i. % nnw "1n. .se .ss iast nope o. Grow
hnt ~. - 4vno, .ns sau . snere - notning
AMI mi ~ h;s Mue"s Mesas sM.sDolnE M.E between nlm
fonnd r. .n;i.. = =, ~ 0iow log ~ tired.
% Tai snS ss ~. y. .ae =. mu1aer OF spotted
vooS I'm 1' n .s.a rsn.Se..1 - 70 nang IN DEAD.
.nd 49, T.a;u"a .ae1 .S oAo Oh tue gteateet
!. unt 49, n.a,h' ia4.sn: .. snst ever ilved and 1t
viii ,ntsrssrs =, .%s n....at .asns s..s Ai.nui
IN. int .. .."t.onp ~ puSvens .as esecusio9 oi
il Z dissonit ~ "s tai 1wh.s wh.. MN. .aaa Let
nr.s,dsnt Sanu =. ~" "nst tenoerleet
The l;fe ~ ~. -o..h,a.. ~ ~ = Csse '9vo!vlng
terfer;no o. ~ s..a .. Rss.a .nolan' %a ae u 10.
w eevo 0SSvo O0ats tue most
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
CAPITAL NOTES.
A NEW MEMBER.

NEW MEMBER.
Washington, Oct. 26-The president
has appointed George Ewing, jr. Of
Rhode Island, q member of the national
board of health, vice Charles F. Folsom.
resigned.
FOR NEW YORK.
The president, accompanied by Sec
retaries Frelinghuysen and Lincoln.
leave this afternoon for New York.
MORE GOLD CERTIFICATES.
Assistant United States Treasurer Bev.
eridge, of Chicago, has applied to the
treasury department for S3.ooO.0OO in
gold certificates in denominations moi
larger than $1,000.
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Washington, Oct 26-Frsnk A. Fall
charged with completely in the attemp
to corrupt the star route jurymen, surren
dered himself to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
Latest by Mail.

Providence, OCT. 2A.-Oscar Lapham
vas ronominated for congress- in the first
district aud Jonathan NJ. Wheeler 10 th.,
second diatrict. ~
Omaha. Oct. 2A-Susan B. Anthony
addressed . woman suffrage rally at
York this evening. Henrietta A. Shattuck
. meeting Ut st. Helena, and Elizabeth
L. saxon . meeting in Gage county.
Springfield. Oct. s4-Ais Ella Oul.
-, da1ghtee of 0ov. Oalloa. vas mar.
rled In ths fist Preshytesian church
Nh oosainR % w. A.idgeasy Of this
city. fiiscea handzsd Invitations vsss
ioued.
Tbahstose, Oot. 1l-Whils IL Co.
too.hoass oBesss vsrs siding. elsag .
NeaA usas ~ 0oaosa nvse looktae 1ee
'@aag3ssA thsy vsss 0Fsa spsa ~ Q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
SPAIN.

Madrid. Oct.2s-In consequences of,the
attitude OF Serrano, which has . strong
influence upon public opinion and upon
the formation Of the dynastic party Of
the left, the ministry has definitely re-
solved TO summon the cortes some time
earlier than heretofore expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
A Political As.es. ,asot Case.

Washington, Oct. A.-The political as.
sessment case Of Newton N. Curtis, No.
6, original petition for . habeas corpus,
vas called iu the United States supreme
court at half past two this afternoon.
The court room was nearly deserted,
owing to the uncertainty - 70 the time
when the case would be reached. Ex
Assistant Attorney General Smith OF the
counsel tor the petition opened the ar
gument with brief recital Of the facts
on which the petition for habeas corpus
vas based. Gen. Curtis, an employe
OF the treasury department in the
custom.house at New York, is now un-
dergoing imprisonment BY virtue of a
judgment Of the United States circuit
court for the southern district Of New
York. rendered upon his convection nm.
der an indictment charging him, a. 40
employe Of the United states, With hav.
rug received money for political purpo-
ses from other employees Of the govern.
ment contrary to statute 76 A writ of
habeAs corpus ID asked for to relieve him
from imprisonment and bring his case
before this court for review. Smith, in his
argument, said: No republican govern.
ment. state or national, has any right,
under color Of regulating official
conduct or otherwise, to make
such sexaotions Of its officers as
shall deny him the right or deprive him
Of the opportunity TO exercise the ordin-
ary privileges Of election and of citizen.
It 70 an insult TO the understanding to
sly that the giving Of collars, more or
lees, IN support Of political or religious
ideas in which one believes. or permit.
ting the use Of hall or their pTopaga.
ton, has any tendency TO corrupt the
public service or impair the efficiency OF
the public service; yet this is the action
which this statute prohibits, and in thi.
particular verdict 10 VOID in toto. Smith
closed After speaking about an hour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

The report Of the surgeon.general Of
the army SHOVE that among white troops
the total number Of cases Of all kinds
taken on the sick list the past year wa
8l.sS0. being at the rate Of 1879 per 1000
Of the main strength Of the army. o.
oololed troops there were 40. or l8 10 pc,
1000 Of the main strength. There wer+
2l6 deaths among the white troops, q
among the colored and 9 among Indlan
troops.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

T. M.Jedries has been appointed spes-
lal administrator Of the estate OF @. O.
Hills, whose recent death at Huron, Do.
kots, left tho bank Of Huron something
. peeishable assst, and looked up ovss
$4,000 OF money which the business
men Of Huron need in their daily com
mercial TRANSACTIONS. The administrator
has been given until November 9Th tc
report, and on or coon after that date
the sale Of tho banking business, which
10 TO be separated from the remainder ol
the estate. will probably take place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

party who supposed they we're cattle
thieves aud one ofYlcer wns killed.

thieves aud one oilicer was killed.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. M.-Durinr the
illuminatlon tonight Mn. DAVID Coax. |
ley Of Forty SECOND and Wood streets
was instantly killed and Ave other per.
sons injured by the explosion Of : bomb.
Mn. Eva McCarrie al 636 0oid stFeet
had both legs fractured by the explosion
Of mortar.
North Adams. Mass. Oct. M.-Emer.
con g Watson, the epeipeer Of the Troy
and Greenfield locomotive, which ran
into csbooee loaded With woekmso on
tho Hooaac Tunnel line on Sunday.
causing several deaths, vas asraigped
to-day on . charge Of homicide, plead
not guilty aud went to jail.
Kaokuk. Oct. u-An e6Por< i. heinz
made 70 hsve M.rk Gr.y Lvon. vbo shot
1t Booth in the Chicago theater three
years ago last April. released from the
ElgiD, ILL.,, insane asylum. A writ Of
habcas corpus vas grsuted BY Judge
Williams 1t Carthage to-day, and On ex-
animation will be made a so0n % Lyon
can oe brou9ht back. HIS friends claim
that he 10 perfectly cane.
| New York. Oct, 2A-The Turf Club
thester wss crowded isht st the ssle
Of sests for the frat appearances of Mrs.
Langtry. Box b sold TO Chxs. NJ. Yend.
ham of the famous beauty's troupe for
-. r: e aud d brought $50. ~ and
S4o e:cn. seven hrst-cholce sests were
nougnt ior Sif.oO each and others sold
from Sl2.O to @l5.5O. according to locs'
uoo.
Raleigh. Oct. 3-A terrific duel val
fought near the old battlefield Of Gull
ford court house. . few miles from
Greensboro last night. Tho weapons uset
we're hossewhips. The fight lasted fou
hours aDd was witnessed by over fit,
spectstors. Ed johnson, one OF the duel
ls:. ~ ~ ~ guy uR !n.t n.s sk'n none y
ssi o.. cn.s .1,s ".ss' :! tnS me- otne. msn
!. ~ Sn, | .e ~. .u!o ano s.e
hst us uae. M ~ = youoR "o"sn v'sn vaol
WI" .e'e !" ioSe'
Louisville. Oct. N-Delegates to th
national convention OF the woman
chnst'sn union are arriving from VAR
ous states. Already there 10 laTg
Representation. prominent among vh'.l
/ are Miss Willard. president; Mrs. Foste
OF Iowa, Mrs: ChaPiD, of south Caroline
}! airs. d: w. WMtAil-Smith. OF Pennsy
u vsn'a, Mrs. Lathrop aud Others. 1t
i. convention assemblies "Wednesday NOR
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
GENERAL NEWS.
a sociaIistic Conspiracy In.
earthened in Paris.
Fitzgerald IL Now the Leading
Man in the New York Pc.
destrian Contest.
CRIME RECORD.
A YOUNG xAy ruRnxppn

YOUNG NAN MURDERED.
1t. Louis. October 26-Advices from
Christian county, in southwest Missouri,
says Dave Stephenson. . young son Of .
widow lady. was enticed or forced from
his homo last Saturday night BY two
men, Bill Wilson and A. ]. Inmsn, and
murdered in cold blood on the road side,
his head being crushed in With wagon
stake. No cause is assigned for the deed.
A posse Of enraged citizens are securing
the woods for the murdersrs.
ATTEMPTED BLAcKMA11.
New York, October 2s-The examine
tion Of Edward Hanly. Thoe. Gsnivln
and VIM. Platte, on charge of attempt
ing TO blackmail Walter Malley, of Jen.
ME Cramer fame. is in progress today.
NOT GUILTY.
Plattsburg. Mo-, Oct. 26.-The jury in
the case Of Bob Ford, charged with the
murder OF Wood Hite, after beng out
forty.one hours, brought in verdict o.
not guilty.
MURDERED Be NATIVES.
New Bedford. Mass, Oct. 26-A lette
received from Cap,. Grape of the los
steamer Surprise, at Basket Island. nea
PuDta, Arena, says the boats crew tina
ne left at the island we're subsequent,
massacred by the natives, With the excep
ton of q Portuguese boy. He fulthe
says the boat crew of the British bari
Roseneath, foundered at sea. containing
the mate and four men, were also mu,
dered by the natives, except the mat.
Who was Afterwards rescued by friendl
Indians and sent to Valparaiso. The thir
crew we're also massacred bv the native
at this point.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
CASUALTIES.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 25.-A boiler in
the harbor tug Desota, belonging to
Brown & Jones. exploded this morning
killing Dennis Bohln. watchman and .
negro named Joe Holman. The tug sus-
tanned only slight injury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

The cabinet meeting Tuesday WAS
mainly devoted 70 consideration Of
army affairs and the departments. Sec.
retary Foleer and Teller were absent.
The promotions to the army consequent
upon the retirement Of Major.G General
Mcdowell wero considered. The preoi-
dent did not des,gnate the officers select.
Cd for promotions. and it 10 understood
the matter will remain in absyance till
after his return from New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

The railIoad o6lce Of the interior de.
partmeut asosstaipsd that after all the
indebtsdness was settlsd the amount due
the government iron tho Central Pacific
railroad company was over $4,000. Ap-
plication was made 70 tho company %
The 9Oth inst. for paynent which VA
responded 10 on the 28d with the full
amount.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

LOOK sharp when your skin breaks out
IN pimples, aud use cisna's Sulphur Soap.
Nuts halr Dye. black or brown. 50 cents.
celdsn's Liquid Beet Tsale il admirably
adapted lor females in delicate health.
Coldsn's; no Other. OF druggiets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
CHICAGO.
MARKKrs ON 'CuANox.

CHICAGO,
NARKKTs ON CHANGE.
Chicago, Oct. 96-Markets on change at II
O'Clock wheat irregular. y higher to & lower.
Corn. irregular Y higher to ioWers oats u
higher pork 56l0c higher; lard, s0l6c lower.
Chicago. October q.
wH.Ar-Lewer, regular, esh; Oct, Nj Nov.,
:psiss, ssH; winter. sxS@N.
CoIu-lOWer; $50 cash Oct; e6h Nov. o0ko
06OX year s3S JAN; sA0ssc May.
Dse.; = i yssT; ,ssSssN Jan; ssSo G.y.
RYieLoWer, 6SH.
BAnLkY-Eirmcr, 6s.
WGIsxY-Sl.l0 NJ
&ls.7U Dec. lass year; 1870 jan; $le.b Feb. ;
LAsD- Higher; sllss Oct; ll.sD Noy.; tllos
Dec and year; tii.is JAM; MS February;
aoc Hecsils.-l.oo 70 quality lair, allow, ,xeak.
is06. light S6MG6ao; minsd packing. f13U
$50; heavy. packing and ahippinS, tS.a1
Cattle Receipta-loM; fat. steady. good to
choice ahipping &s.ls0t6U0; common to fair,
| a 004S.W; butohers, t2.90Sl.00; etocken
and feeders. 1sN0Sk.ss; Texana. esoo6a.D;
Ameficans, SlNos,S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
The Weather.

Warrington. d. g, October 26-The
indications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri river valleys are: Cool,
fair weather, followed bv slowly rising
temperature; light variable winds, shift
ing to the south and west with lower
barometer in last mentioned district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
A Jubilee Day.

Memphis, Oct. 2e.-This lie jubilee day
and 10000 people are in line on the side
walks viewing the PROCESSION Of the
manufacturing and business interests Of
Memphis which moved promptly at IL
o'clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
Serioualy III.

Camden. N. J.. Oct. 26-Walt Whit.
man is 80 seriously i'll from BriRht's dis.
ease that there are few, if any. hopes for
his recovery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
New York, October o6-At 8 p. m. the
Sporting.

Sporting.
Memphis. Oct. 26-First race, one
mile and one hundred yards, Bagdad
first; Robert Bruce, second; Sullivan
third. Time, l :57ls.
Washington, D. G., October 2e-
First race. one mile-Hartiord won
Little Buttercup. second; Coustantida
third. Time, 1:44A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26

Cleveland, Oct. 26.-rhe morning ses.
sion of the American missionary society
w.s occupied with reports of committees
and the hearing of pspers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
EUROPEAN NEWS.
CONGRATULATIONS

Belgrade, October 6-Congratulations
to the kiug upon his escape from injury
when fred upon by the woman. Narko-
witch, are ponring IN from all parts.
NEWSPAPERS IN DANGER.
Paris. October 26-Two republican
newspapers at Lyons have been warned
that their Offices would be blown up.
THE ANAncHlsrs CONSPIRACY.
Special 10 the Western Associated Pres.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The LIE Paris publishes
the details Of an anarchists conspiracy.
They show that it is composed of small
number Of stsunch supporters in all the
towns and manufacturing villages OF
France, and the members are mostly
young men who distribute revolutionary
papers and each group has . distinctive
name. A letter seized by the authorities,
recommends that the groups should pre-
tend to be trades unions. aud all groups
in the department should form fedora.
tion the came having secret symbols. aud
these federatiops are link between the
groups and the central committee. Sew.
eral of the persons arrested Saturday last
belong to the federation.
DAvITr AND PARNKLL.
London. Oct. 26.-Davitt speaking at
Glasgow last night, denied that there
were splits In the Irish national forces.
BE ss;d there we're differences OF opinion
between Parnell aud himself, but no
differences Of principle.
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Herr Mort, editor of the Freitest, who
has been incarcerated for some m.nths
on account of improper matter publish.
ed in that journal, was released from Jail
to-day his sentence having expired.
AN ExPEcrED COLLISION.
London, Oct. 26-At Nagasaki the ex.
peosat,on 10 entertained that dinicul.
ty between France and China will result
from the enhance into Amman of the
troops Of both nations, and it is regarded
as nearly impossible to prevent q COL
iision between the rival armies. The an.
thsrities at Canton have executed twelve
pirates captured in China waters.
THE PAPERS AND BISMARCK.
Berlin, Oct. &-The newspapers of
Germany applaud the course Of Bis
marck in refusing to give mandate for
more than the moral support Of England
and France in Egyptian matters.
AsrATuE UNVEILED.
London, October 26-Prof. Tyndall nm.
veiled the statute Of Thos. Carlyle on
the Thames embarkment at Chelsea to-
day. At the conclusion Of Q long address
Tyniall expressed the wish that mem.
orial be raised At the same place to Ralph
Waldo Emerson. the loftieat, purest and
most penetrating spirit that ever shone
in American literature.
EXAGGERATED.
In the house of commons Dixie, under
foreign SECRETARY. said Soudan and upper
Egypt were undoubtedly disturbed hut
the Newspaper reports were exaggerated.
| AvorE OF THANKS.
Glsdtto tone in moving vote Of thanks
to the army iu Egypt said he would not
ask the houae to commit itself to the
government policy.
PnoBAsLY MURDERED.
London, OCT. 26-The Britieh admiral
y has sdvicss from Sues from the party
searching for the missing British thaa q
poins northeast ot 0oes the rDunants
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-26
nIlwAuEm.
Milvaal

Milwaukee. October -.
WnAr-eesady hard. NV oash ard Oct.; o
New. ;Ssk bCc.; N. :, 0c.
ColN- Primer, 6oH.
6Afs- Higher, Sso
6n-fir1. ~
tAAAxy-Qaiee u.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
Rfshoa HGr0r0Ye.

That DIR. Hargrove, though not a
delegate to the General Conference,
was elected bishop byo very large
majority, and that he WAS elected
i'm Mckendree church, in Nashville,
are facts which please Lie very
much. For one | regard il alto
getlIer III a isrovidantiaf oecui;tnct,.
His eminent fitness for the position
no one can doubt, whoreiIly knows
HIM; and it is exceedingly crafty
ing to know that car church has
never made a mistake III ihe seiet :
ton Of Bishop.
Now listen at this: Not the least
among the qualities that fit Df.
Hargrove for ihe office of Bishop, l.
his readiness to sleep on straw
mattress, black his own boots, ard
curry anu harness his own horst.
that is to say, he easily ACCOMMODATES
himself to the situation of things in
the humble walks o! life. Perhaps
an episode in his early life had
something 10 do with shaping him
after this pattern. When Il school
boy, he wearied of his studies, and
asked his father 10 let him wOrh
awhile. The old gentleman readi
ly Accommodated him TO the position
of field-hand TN his large cotton
plantation in South Alabama. i
was not long until the sun got aw,
full hot, and he suggested to Eis
father that he wished to goto schOo
again. But his father saw things
differently, and Kept him at work
for two years straight out. Really
he, like all boys, needed just suci
drilling, for the Strengthening o
mind and body, and training il
common sense. Having re-entered
school, at the end of two years, Iii.
progress was very rapid, and now
he is one of the ripest scholars anC
most practical men that we have.
On general principles | am nO'
expecting him TO be IA respecter o
persons, in discharging the func
tons OF his office, but when he su
perintends the hiring in the Tennes
see Conference, he must not forge
the man who removed certain pain
full disabilities. from him last sum
mer, and thus prepared him fol
large liberty i'll preaching that night
the man that pulled his tooth
Return him to Douglass.
A. L. GOODLOE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

Total abstinene is safe. Sometimes
occasions may arise when you would
like to indulge Just moderately; but
the loss you sustain in not doing so
even from your standpoint counting
il loss, is not great one, it is little
self denial for greater safety. You
might have participated and not have
given way to mtempermce, but, and
there is the point, you might; whereas
you never can SO long as you practice
this occasional self denial Again, the
seasons of temptation will be further
apart. Those who drink win soon
find out that you do not, and the in
vitaticns will be less frequent and less
urgent.
From a human standpoint, we could
not consider any young man certain
not To be drunkard in the end, who
drinks. There are those who would
not be, but we cannot understand
their hearts and faith well enough
to know who they are.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

AN editor going away left his pa
per i'll charge Ui IL minister. During
the minister's stay in the stnctun,
the following letter came frO.n Il
mountain subscriber: You know
very we'll L paid my subscription
10 your paper lne last time l W It's i'll
Lexington. Ii | get amy more such
letter, form you as the one l re-
ceired last " eek, 1 " iii go down to
Lexington anu maui hell Oul OF
you ~ The minister answered II
have been trying 10 maui that thing
out OF Tie cuItOr for ten years past
aud if you will really come down
aud maui II out of him, then my
dear sir L have twenty members oil
my church | will also get you to OPP
crate on" -Le.ciagtO,e L.cchunge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

"OUR COUNTRY" published at
Union City says as to the State
debt: las a business proposition it
would be infinitely better to settle
it now at 60-3-4-56 6, that to settle it
two years hence at 50-6." The
Gibson County Mirror says that the
estate debt will be treated as a
settled question" by the Democrat
ic Convention and the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle is sure that harmony in
that body twill be reached by
acquie8cing in the settlement al
ready made" The Gallatin EX-
aminer on the same line says !:
"The passage of the compromise
bill by the late Legislature gives
ground to hope that the question
may be ended" The Erin Review
believes that il ought to be ended
ana says that "if anybody wants
Hawkins elected and the State
handed over, bound hand and foot,
to his squad OF hungry politicians,
all they have to do is just to kick
up another MUS among Democrats
ON the G0-3-4- SO, settlement, and the
thing is done" The rankin
Progress also favors the 60-3-4-5-G,
and the Dresden Democrat says
that as Il settlement sit is all that
any fair-minded man could ask -
Memphis Appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

If l were to set before you num-
Der of glasses Of soda, or lemonade, or
some refreshing and harmless drink,
and all of the number were entirely
safe but one, and that contained n
deadly poison, though you might be
ever so faint, or ever so much urged
and persuaded to drink, you would
hardly do so, lest you should happen
to get the fatal glass. Even if there
were twenty harmless ones to every
poison one, you would be afraid.
Young man, remember, when you sit
down to the table where the wine
glasses are sparkling before you, it is
Il witness of history that drunkenness
and death like fatal poison iurk in
some OK them. 1t may not be yours,
and then it may be. Do not take SO
great risk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

"She insists that it is of more import
ance, that her family shall be kept in
full health, than she should have all the
fashionable dresses and styles of the
times She therefore sees to it, that
each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the first
appearance Of any symptoms of any
i'll health, to prevent a fit of sickness
with its attendant expense, care and
anxiety. All women should exercise
their wisdom in this way.'-Ne,C Ha-
zen Raladium.