davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

T-rTHCEf i;:.S results. 1t strikes
49, SAA''@4' ut tie foundation OF al
.';o!onary diseases. a!!or,'ing prompt relief
~ad rapid cures. AMI . adapted patient, of
any az: or either Srx.. Being very pasatal,.:
''.e Youngest children take j: readily. In
ordinary Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
BRONCHITIS, Influenza. Csergynan's
sore TArOnt. Asthma. Group, ans! Ca
tarrli, the effects of Ayers CHERRY pEc-
. :oNA- are magical. and multitu,les are an-
nUally preserved from serious illness by.i:3
timely aAu faithful use. 1t should h. KEEP.
ut hand il every household for the pro-
lection it affords in Sudden attacks. IL
:thoO?img cough and Consumption
!atr: is no other remedy SO c::ca, iols,
oohin:. AMI helpful.
10" prices are Inducements 70 try s ,:,,c OF
;Aa Eaiy mixtures, or syrurs, made Of r!.ea ,
and Ineffective Ingredients, low offered,
which. rs they contain no curative qualities.
.an :l:lorl only temporary relief. and are
sure: ,o'!;"ri:'. u:rl disanro;nt Tie patient
Diseases OF the throat and lungs demand
a:;l':an't effective treatment; ana it is dan
S,"roHs experimenting with unknown AMI
Aca' medicines. from the gvea: liability that
these disease; may. while SO t;itlcu with,
i"rn",c deeply Seated CIR incurabc. Use
!E!!;> CHERRY PICTORIAL. and Vol, ma:
80 l;:,tl; expect the hes, results. II is 4
~!ain!::;. medical preparation. Of known a:,i
''S'''i;i god cu,a''v: power. ANIL is Az
'''..' rs AS careful! preparation AID fac
'::t !;::;:i Y: i'll allow. Iir:cn; l:ily,.ri;,i.~
;"""i ''rn.iOs;i"n, prescribe il i'll ,:icir
IRA !"v. IiN: test Of hall Il ;"a'Ur::' has
+ r-s'': j: a;.>,!'l'" certainty 1nc:,r.. al pull
.An:rI complaints no: ::!:ra::: h..:o!:.: L.
YEA, il u[ .,::::!:!;: ;:!.
Prepared by D.. J. c. Aver :: Co.
Erart:c:l au,l !Ana;ytig"! Cl:c:o;,.:
Lowell, Mass.
SQ;.ll ~ AL. ;iii.lSIs ExsEl,.:l.::..::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
THIS NEW NAP
ChiCaq0& Northwestern RY

direction hewees
North Northwest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
the HEW
Horse Book.
4 TREATISE THE
Horse
.a ANDIII3
DISEASES,
BY
a
Or. 3. ]. Kendall E. Co.,

'Eno.lnrgll Falls, VI.
REVISED EDITION 65'i,'tv ALREADY SOLD
I:,ts work confirms III "lrtex Of Diseases
VII ca gives the )! pt"HS. and best treat
N:n' Of each: liable giving all the principal
drugs used for HE horse, with The ordinary ;linSe
effects. a'. ani'i",c when poi>o";a .ane with
~ engraving 'f the horses teeth 1T different
.g"S With 'iitS tor tcliin. the age Of i HORSE
.nc book c..niaiuS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Price Is Cents per Copy.
ar five copies for One Dollar.
We Civ below Il few extracts from the many
statements received from prominent horscn,en
concerning lis hook:
DIR. Vim. II Pan, ''a"andai:ua n. Y, says:
paid FIVE aud ten t"l!a:s fr, which 4" not like
~ Will as Il" yours. II Is different from any
thing ever xlW.'
stuck News. says OF II: lit Is il book that every
horse owner should have. and no breeder Of
horses can afford to do Without"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Renew Your Lease There are
times in every ones life when energy
fails and u miserable feeling comes
over them. mistaken far iazi,,exs.
danger Turks IN these symptoms. as
they arise frUM diseased organs. Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect
activity I" the stomach, liver and kid
neys. purify tile OloOsi, and renew your
lease Ut lraltl. and cOmf0rt.-Advo.
cate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

J"hnsonb majority over Craft, sc
Over Orcutt. Sis. Over both, liz.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
THE spIs1r LAKE AND wEsrsRix:

THE sP1Elr LAKE AND WEsT4RM.
1t has settled llOwn to b. M admit.
ia fact that the cNntract for grading
the Spirit l.a:e + Western railroad
from Spirit Lake To Sibley has lspen let
IN some way. Another abatement Is
that some work viii be done an it this
winter. II the weather IL MT to0 mn
favorable. The engineers are at work
somewhere on the east end of the line.
bnt As to the character Of the work
they are doing Ne are not Informed.
Tie present understanding IL that tho
grading - to be completed l,y the drst
VI asxt August. --Siblev Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

hi, min ~ oi any :,,i.., v,'c tI',t ill.,. =, ;c
has b'rh :,b've what El''St hnrsen,'n and far
msr> c,.rd IT, ray.and ih>y nave therefore not
secured u wide ciitulati ~. and deal Ui jgnO-
rl: c. r.>!'ctj the ailments If the horse has
existed aid Toes cXi; hut the exceedingly low
ihi," IT This ok places a reliable and St.n lard
Work within he reach VI every person who OWNS
= horse.
.''hr Horse and His 'iSeaseS," is Stou.ly
bound in paper cover. a., very neatly and t:lsti.
~ gotten up. Some ile:, Of its uSefu ness and
CSC, eco have already been S'ld. orders sent
10 his .tic.: accompanied by the caSl, will be
prUln;ptV filed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
TIL: BEST i>IG:!.;::;jj:EDY
Diseases Of Tie Threat aid Lungs.

1I!iSc"s..Soft:sc rul.
r:ol!a:.y "rg:lIIS y safe
Fad reliable rcE:..iy is
invall,;,blc. AYERS
<.:IEENY lEcyt'kAl. is
>Hrll Il remedy. and No
Observation-Disclosures
lis the confidence III
the public. 1t is Il sci
cM!l!c combination II
the medicinal pri,,'i-
pies and curative viz
tHcSriril" finest drugs.
chemically united. Of
such power aSio insure
ia" creates: possible
eff. ieMy and uniform
j:::t6 results: 1t strikes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

The Cedar Rapids Marriage Insur-
ance e. mp,ny wants ms. Now you
strike us in the right place. But what
assurance can yom give that we will I've
exempt from such II fate? Life i,,sur-
once don t save man from death nor
fire insurance from burning. Can you
give us reasonable assurance that yon
can increase eur chances IT avoiding
the rock on which so many fellow NOR
tails have split?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10

Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
65c per d0z. New lettuce selling at 75c
per doz: Apples $3.50 per bu; $500
per Dbl. Potatoes $1.3O per bu. Oni-
ons $l.75 per bu. Cabbage 2O@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards Zoe;
Selects Soc; Gems of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys zoe per h.; dry picked chickens
TIC per Id. Granulated sugar in Is Id.
packages, liz cents; powdered liz; cut
loaf IN; crushed 12c; Ext. c., 1Oc, Vel
low c., &c; brown &C.; Minnesota 1oc.
Best o. G., Java coffee 3316c; best Mocha
3311Sc; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per Id; best Young Hyson 81 per Id;
best Gun Powder 81 30 per lb; best Japan Soc:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best $4.75
per cwt; Straight $500 per cwt; Eggs Is
per doz.; fresh 20c.
Meats -slrloin and porter house steak, 1Sc
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Kc; mutton
chops, 1ec; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
l5c; shoulder, 12Xc; veal, I'm @15c; pork
chops, 12Hc; pork roasts 1211c ham bacon
and dry bacon, Ice; shoulders, 12H c, joles, &c;
corn beef. &c; sausage pork, 15c; smoked
sausage, 15c; lard in jars, lac; per single h.,
15c, in kegs, 13Xc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
A 100000 Swindle

FALL RIVER, Mass, May s.-A number of
mills purchased through brokers considerable
cotton from commission merchant in Colum-
bus, named L. Green. A portion of the cotton
arrived all right. The remainder not coming
to hand, sometime after the drafts had been
accepted, an investigation followed. Green
proved to be an agent of the White Star Trans
portation company at Columbus, and after
sending portion Of the cotton all right he
took the bills of lading for the balance to a
bank in Columbus and got the money. The
drafts were forwarded here and paid on pre-
sentation. Green fed. Loss to mills here
$4,000.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 9.-Grcen, who
perpetrated the swindle on cotton men, has
probably left the country with $4,000. Some
Mobile parties may be losers. 1t is stated
five or six mills here will lose sums varying
from s. 200 to $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10

corrupt agencies that had so signally
failed in enlistlng Gen. Hurlbut
in his interest. Mr.. Blaine
knew all about Shipherd, the
nature of the claim, and the manner in
which he had approached Gen. Hurlbut,
and, Notwithstanding this, he not only
allows Blair to approach him on the
subject, but advises him to take re-
tainer from Shipherd. The truth is, these
developments are by no means favorable
to the theory that Mr.. Blaine is an inno-
cent man.
AS Gen. Grant seems to have had a
hand in the scheme, he should be called
on to tell what he knows about the case,
and it may yet turn out that the final de-
velopments will be of such character as
to warrant the "plumed knight in both
fearing and anticipating 'the dirty slo-
cans of the Democratic press"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Freight Rate Adjusters

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The advisory freight
commission appointed by the trunk lines to
adjust freight rates between the west and the
eastern seaboard met this morning in the mer-
chants exchange. Ex-senator Thurman of
Ohio and Judge Cooley of Michigan were pres
emit. A letter was read from E. B. Washburn
of Illinois explaining that he was detained at
the bedside of his brother, who was sick at
Eureka Springs. A ub-committee of the
merchants exchange of this city submitted
report taking no sides, but submitting that, if
pro rata freights were established, no differ
ence should be made between this city and
Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. Balm, president of the National
Millers' association, submitted report from
that body, advocating uniform rates and abo!-
ishing dlfferential rates. Mr.. Closer, of the
Indianapolis Merchants Exchange, submitted
report in favor of differential rates. The
commission then made pertinent inquiries as
to the amount of grain and other shipments
from this city, after which an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Unitar,an Confaranca.

CLEVELAND, May SAT the Western Unitarian
conference this morning the devotional services
we're led by Mrs. Jane J. Wells, of Boston. meet
ing Of the Western Unitarian Sunday School society
followed. Rev. F. L. Hosmer, secretary. and other
officers, submitted reports
, he afternoon session of the Wet tern UDitarisn
conference wss princira ~ devoted to hearing re-
ports of officers of the sunday School socie t. The
following elected officers for the ensuing year
President, J. V. Blake Of Quincg, u.s.; vice pres-
dent Louis Green, Chicago; secretary, Mrs. E. T.
Leonard, Hyde Park, LIS. treasu or, Myron Leon
ard, Hyde Psrk: additional directors, Me- j. vii.
kinsop, Miss Florence Hilton and Horace Badger, Of
Chicago; G. e. Gordon, Milwaukee. F. L. Hosmer,
Cleveland; Mrs e Is. Sunderland, Ann Arbor; .
L. Jones. Chicago; W c. Gannett, st. Paul
In the evening Mrs. Kate Cannot Wells. of Bos-
ton, read paper on the teaching of the Unitarian
doctrine in the Sunday school; Mrs. Cooper, Of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, on temperance in the Sun
day school; NJ. Brock Hereford, Of Chicago, on
how to teach the life of Jesus in the Sunday school
nd Rev. j. Y. Blake, of Quincy, Ills, the Bible
in the Sunday schools,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Duluth Port v, frS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpeclal telegram 10 Ine UlODe.I
DULUTH, Mimi, May 9.--Arrived-- Pro-
peller Argyle, St. Catharines, $780, 900 feet
of lumber. This is the first consign-
ment of several million feet, which is
coming through Duluth, going to Mani
toba.) Ocean propeller Campana, from
Collingwood, with $50 tons of merchan-
disc and 200 passengers. The Campana
is magnificent boat, in every respect.
She used to run in the cattle trade be-
tween England and South America.
The schooner Sligo, loaded with 30O,-
600 feet of lumber, is reported ashore
five miles south of here on Minnesota
Point; the propeller Argyle had her in
tow, but during heavy northeast storm
and dense fog last night her tow line
broke. No particulars are yet learned.
The market to-day was unchanged. q
At the annual meeting of the board of
trade to-day the following officers were
elected: Geo. Spencer, president; w. T.
Hooker, vice president; w. W. Davis,
treasurer; Geo. W. Kimberly, secretary.
Receipts, 4,Os6 bushels. No shipments
on account of a severe northeast gale. In
store, 496, 1917 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
RAIL AND RIVER.

r. L. Flournoy has gone to Chicago.
Judge Chandler has gone to Mil
waukee.
Heavy rains are reported all along the
Duluth road.
j. D. Brown, assistant general passen-
ger agent, has gone to Winnipeg.
MIR. Hannaford, freight agent for the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Bis
marcK.
w. H. Weston, passenger and travel
ling agent OF the New York Central
road, is in st. Paul.
c. S. Tewksbury, the lost freight agent
of the Chicago, Rock Island 81 Pacific
road, was in st. Paul yesterday.
The weather on the Northern Pacific
yesterday was cloudy, with a mild rain
at Valley City and the Junction.
Gen. Haupt and Vice President Cakes,
of the Northern Pacific road, were at
Mandan yesterday, and will be at the
Yellowstone to-day.
The Flying Dutchman came in last
night with a state room palace car of
great elegance, which will be run between
St. Paul and St. Louis.
The Northern Pacific road opened a
city ticket Office yesterday on Sibley
street, below Third street with Mr.. j. E.
johnson in attendance.
The flood at Winnipeg is not as bad as
it was in 1926, OF in 1852, nor is it
as bad as it was when Noah sailed
around in his yacht, but it will do.
Mr.. Newport, the land agent of the
Northern Pacific road, had before him
yesterday for his signature, fifty con-
tracts for the sale of town lots in Miles
City and Lisbon.
Mr. Richards and Mr.. Saunders, of the
Northwestern Fuel company, and Mr..
Meeker, of the Superior Coal and Iron
company, will take trip in special
car to Duluth to-day.
Mr.. Hatch, general superintendent,
Mr.. Hiland, assistant traffic manager,
and President Porter, of the Chicago, ST..
Paul & Omaha road, have gone down the
Blue Earth branch to Gilmore.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road yesterday brought in six coaches of
emigrants from the seaboard. They will
all go up on the ST. Paul s. Mani
toba, the Northern Pacific and the St.
Paul & Duluth roads.
Mr. Johnson, of the St. Paul & Mani
toba Road Immigration Department of
the St. Paul & Manitoba road, has very
beautiful oil painting of a birds eye
view of the Red River Valley from
Fargo to Winnipeg, showing the railroad
track, the Red river and all its tribu--
taries, and the general topography of
the country between these TWO points.
There is an immense kiester at the
union depot. 1t has just arrived from
the old country, and was made in 1776
The baggage tieDds at the depot say il
weighs ton and n half. A,
first they thought Willius' safe
deposit had strayed away. 1t is
bound with iron and Is painted in scroll
work in a wonderful manner. The gen.
tlemen who handle the baggage think
this trip will so shatter its health and
constitution that it never will be able to
take another trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
A Milwaukee, Murder

MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Chlldren who were
pokiDg around refuse heap on vacant lot,
in the First ward to-day, discovered lot of
bones and called the attention of man who
was hauling refuse. He saw at once that they
were human remains, for some of the bones
were yet covered with the flesh. A report was
made to police headquarters and a portion of
the remains were secured and brought to the
central station. 1t is considered certain that
a murder was committed and the body buried
in the refuse heap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
A Wifa'a Brutality.

CHICAGO, May 9.-John c. Newhouse,
an old settler, died from hemorrhage of
the brain, yesterday, aged seventy seven.
He was born in Troy, N. Y, and had been
an active politician. He was once worth
half million dollars, but lost portion
and, two years ago, decided the residue to
his wife, who, according to the story told
a Tribune reporter, treated him shame
fully after that, allowing him only $3.50
per week for all expenses, abused him
frequently, gave him diminutive and un-
healthy quarters, and refused him Pill
low as he lay dying. Several prominent
and reliable citizens and neighbors con-
tirmed this almost incredible story
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
School and State Lands Sales.

Capt. Braden, state auditor, is absent
holding his first sale of school and state
lands. His first sale was at Fergus Falls,
Otter Tail county, yesterday. His other
sales will be as follows: Ada, Norman
county, 10th; Crookston, Polk county,
18th; Warren, Marshall county, 18th;
Hallock, Kittson county, 18th; Moorhead,
Clay county, 18th; Alexandria, Doug
lass county, 18th: Glenwood, Pope
county: 10Th; Fairmont, Martin county,
25th; Jackson, Jackson county, 26th;
Morris, Stevens county, 3lst; Ortonville,
Big Stone county, June l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Re,joEcipgs in the West.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The news Of the
signing of the anti Chinese bill by the presi-
dent, was received here with much quiet sat
isfactlon. The Republican state central COM
mfttee will fire grand salute in honor of the
event.
Dispatches from the interior announce great
exultation over the news and in number of
interior cities guns were fired and impromptu
demonstrations Of Joy INDUCED in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
Ruin on the Rail.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Very brief reports
are made of two accidents yesterday on
the northwestern extension of the Texas
Central railroad, one at Aquilla Creek in
which the engineer, fireman and two
brakemen are reported killed and several
wounded. The other was near Cisco in
which one man was killed and several
injured. Both were caused by washouts,
but it is not stated whether or not passen-
ger or freight trains were involved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10

SENIOR BLAIR'J DEVBLOPME gTS
The Brooklyn Eagle seems to have had
implicit faith from the very first that
there was good sized negro in the Peru
wan imbroglio; and judging from recent
developments before the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF Congress having charge of
the investigation, there is likelihood of
the Ea9}e's zeal being rewarded with the
sight of a yeritable African before
the investigation is brought to a
close. There is no doubt that
Mr. Blount struck it rich when he cor
nered Blair on the face value of the Pc
ruvian scrip he received from Shipherd as
a retainer. To fix the face value of the
scrip the astute disciple of Greenleaf saw
at glance, would enable the public to
determine from the amount whether or
not the retainer was intended to
cover all emergencies, including
the Expectations Of Mr.. Blair.
The services Of Mr.. Blair were evidently
not brought into requisition to deter
mine the legal bearings of the case. There
is no conflict of testimony as to the fact
that Shipherd offered bribe of $3.50, 900
to Gen. Hurlbut, and that the same was
refused. This fact establishes two very
important points: ~ That Shipherd
had money. (2) That he had no scruples
about buying men when he found it
necessary to accomplish his purpose.
With this much established, it is not
difficult to either trace Shipherd in his
future movements, or to understand his
motive in retaining Senator Blair to ply
between his Office and the state depart
ment after he found Hurlbut could not
he bought.
When Senator Blair appeared in the
case, he had been given by Shipherd such
q fabulous amount in Peruvian scrip as
a retainer that, when questioned by Mr..
Blount, he considered it prudent not to
answer the question. And in this con-
ncction, the fact should not be lost sight
of that Senator Blair's acceptance
of this Rscrip Iputs in evidence
the fact that he, as an
experienced aud able lawyer, and prom
inent politician and United States Sena-
tor, considered that Shipherd had such
influential hackers as to leave no doubt in
his mind that the American claimants
would establish their title to the property
in question.
From the time he received his retainer
until the scheme was exposed, Mr.. Blair
testities to frequent interviews with Mr..
Blaine IN regard to this claim. And the
worst phase of the case is, that these
interviews were in regard to
the same Shipherd who had.
to Dir. Blaine's personal knowledge.
tried to bride Gen. Hurlbut; making the
conclusion inevitable that the then Sec
fetary placed himself in an awkward po-
sition, to say the least, when he allowed
himself to be approached at all by an at
torney whose very presence suggested
that his mission was to consummate an
arrangement with him through the same
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.

Mr.. ANTHONY CoMsToCK, who has
been lecturing in the East IN the inter-
est of the ''Society for the Suppression
Of Vice." should have extended his trip
to Minnesota. The personal and other
indecent advertisements that appear in
some of the newspapers of this State are
of such dangerous character as to pre-
sent good opening for the Inaugural
tion of the reform measures had in view
by the society Mr.. Comstock so ably
represents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
RiCer NeicS.

The river is still falling, and measures
nine feet seven inches. EST
The steamer Minneapolis, also of the
Electric Light line, will be the boat for
tomorrow.
The Josie of the Diamond 10 line, is
expected to arrive this morning from st.
LOUIS and will leave on her return trip
at noon.
Commodore Davidsons Electric Light
line will put in the Grand Pacific, from st.
Louis, this me- rning, and after unloading
she will leave for st. Louis and other
points down the river
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10

THE ministers Of Kentucky seem to be
IN about the same quandary about mem
bers of their churches attending horse
races as DR.. Fl. &. Revels, the first colored
United States Senator, was in trying to
reform the morals of his congregation by
threatening to expel all members who
persisted in living together as man and
wife without going through the marriage
ceremony. Having worked up several
deacons of the African N. E. Church,
at Natchez, into lukewarm
support of his policy, the Doctor solemnly
announced to his congregation, after
finishing the morning service, that all
who were living together as man and
wife, who were without marriage GER
tifcates, would have to get license and
have the marriage ceremony performed
before the next Sabbath, under the pen
atty of being expelled from the Church,
and that the deacons of the Church
would report the names of all delin-
Quents, to be read from the pulpit on the
next Sabbath. On next Sunday, to
the surprise of all, Dr. Revels was
conspiculously absent, while the deacons
were unusually anxious to get through
with the services and go home. Nothing
more was ever said from the pulpit about
the matter. But several years afterwards
when the doctor was q member of the
United States senate he related the Cir
cumstance to distinguished United
States senator, who asked him why he
did not enforce his policy. Doctor
Revels answered. "Let me tell you,
my friend, had l carried
out my threat, would
have had to expel all my people; could
not even trust my deacons." The Ken
lucky ministers who are trying to stop
the practice of horse-racing among the
members of their churches will find that
they are in about the same position as
Doctor Revels-they oilI haze e0en their
deacOnS against them, for if there is any
one thing in which the denizens of the
'dark and bloody ground" take pardon
able pride it is the Kentucky Morgan on
the Kentucky turf.