davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
For BON Sexes-Country


FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IL miles
~ from NrW.Nor@. cnLircl receive mothers care
MIS-. ii. u. MOl.EELi. MduAAtsc., l. l.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. 49, Nyacd on the
II HUDSON. Both sexes, So send Ol catalogue W. IL
LAHNlslkK, \. II.
SOUTH JERSEY. IN IN5IiTH ~ IE;
Both Sexes. corps % esch"ra Instruci'on thoTon9l
Music Painting. Drawing. Climate mild; FtrS healt'y'
BE ans september l3. Address H. II. TRASH, Principal
Miscellaneous.
A GOOD SCHOOL-iiOw to find it! State pi-
n pis age and price desired location preferred with
other PARTICULARS The Ong experience anh distinguishes
su of American school INSTITUTE gives Iareht snI
Guardians IN selecting schools Tor e cl!
dren md intelligent information ire person Nv
ma ed stamps. J. W. 81 KERN IHHOR%t secretary
Z Las; l3tlst
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
i CuILDREN will prospectlses OF the BEST either
IN city country, In $500 -. ..-, ..-.r, ,,-.rr-
designed assist parents IN selecting schools AZ once
FREE. for hostage Npeciai catalogues OF
the hest furnished RATS Information CONCERNING
schools freely given parents and guardians
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY To- - HOOLS and TEACHEItS,
Domestic Building, broadway and l4th.st., Ne"-fotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
Sales bp Anrtion.

MORTGAGE SALE-JOHN c. LYST, Auc
Nl tioneer. VIII sell "WEDNESDAY. December 90 1882
~ 90 bro4dway at IL A. NJ al the furniture Of hotel
BY order Of AsEBEL p. PITCH,
Attorney for MorlgaQeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

CduHirD i]ropcrtn for Sale am 20 III
NOR SALE.-A cOmplete com ry resi- 'enre
of ~ aces a: Greenwich Com; oOn' cieut to depot
with outbunRs in Od order Will make teiLls ~
sui,. \, ply fOOWueT. % Wrs- i1'hsL
rEND LET.-N Bergen Point, corner OF AvcHne
Julct IT.. pleasant house OF Ten looms Al
improvements A.iicr ga. bath leIi = - ~ g.
Apply 70 r. HAAtILION, ~ bOwcry, n !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
w after Monday oct rs. u DRAWING o.. ani NAIft
COLOR PAINTING. STILL LiFE FLONLitS ana LAN ~
rCAPI, CIIiN. PAINTING and DLCORAIlpN
STUDIO. No ID MADISON VENUE
References:
Ny D.NUNTfNGTtN,MtW ILL An ia kI'AsJA NJ =
". AAItT. Ar. \. :. BILLIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
NO2WICH LINE .-,...,,...

NCRM iCH LINE , a,.,,., -, a., ~.
Ine he" iron . S TIN OF WORCESTER.
without exception the giant boat on Inc SOUND and
he iavotii,, tITY or y I.M-lOhk,
Ives pier No 49, River loot OF Matsst next pier
above Ossesst Ferry dany except 5uy Al 800 pm
<TIW-lORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
iornrl a trains WILL leave Grand Central DeOOt
a H. and Northern LIpress 10 lto'neset 'hu
Nouiira " IN drawing -r0On Cars also - saratoga
Express TO- chicago daily 81 lpplns Only
q acusc Rochester i'un"'" 1@i-S MN
ij A H. Chicago Express drawing room carsto Canaan
dai .ua Rochester and Buffalo. -. - ,-,t.. -.
10 Albany and Troy WIN oone.'ioH ~ "''0~ '~
| topa t,,els Fa.Is. Lake George ana itut.dilu'
40 .blny ana Troy special, saturdays ohy'
A D. IN. Accommodation TO Albany ana troy. 60. III,
..XpIess vi Sire ING cars Ol D. Aitt1
ruInng IN rough every tho week, also Niagara FAILS
4, IUlrnO aud Detroit .u,,t CARA
SO m Express Gay except sunday WIN Sleeping cars
10 Auburn Road also u shaosa Anu aOh
y D. ~ Pacific Exprcss, daily with sleepins-ears ior
Ycis.teT Buna.o Cleveland, Toledo Detroit Chicago anu
ii a. n Night Express with Seepngcars 10 Albany ahH
trans lOt the west ara urt
Tickets . Bowling q cen, 90 Anu ~ -, oru
way aud at Express Oaicee IaFkiIlee A -
and O4Z Broadway. NewIork, srd S33 W toA'
Hif Al rOUCEY Con. Sup't Cen Passenger Agent
POPULAR SHORE LINE.
/ FOR PKOVlDENCE boston AND THE EA5T
Ali RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three Express trains daily sundays eNCopt 10 L,otNOn az
: m IA tplIlur attached anu Up NJ N"lul Altce
e.rng casl SUNDAYS at 10 with paiace sleeping
earI. United TICKETS TO BOSTON. ALL RAIL IS.
n els and uaro seats secured Of flth avenue and
"'hu0'' 1890 J.. v. FlLkINS.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

broo iipu JrJ1:rtl for "a: an 90 Eet
E0R SALE on very easy terms \ tonr-St0rY
urica iyeiinr D. tis w'4t Hl' ot Coll nJ1 hog1t+
midway tyeet rtoA shI YAH S.sss. Fsrus3 Oy'rJDI
uF the lY ltrIuuls llIEtp ftr NM, Yitl Dis.
Il lls ~
81 cash required Address p LESTER, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19


AENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Trains leave New York DesbrosseS and Cout
~trocto Ferries follow, ' ~
5.lO, ~ $50 ~ and 10 Limedl IL l. 800 $40
$500 and D. n, and IL night sundajs ., o
% llmltedl' ana 10 a m- T. g. q B. and ~ me- and ~
night
xprss rains leave NewY0rk daily. except sunday. &C
1ZO ~ and H., running through via trenton and
aInlen.
Returning aims Broad station, PhiladeiphiA
lZUl, 900, o2", olJ, GOO, $50. 80 oSJ and II m
(imteN ENpe1s l3Op M, /, $ g. . G;-J Lilntto1' %
6:SU l.sJ amt $40 y. ON SUNDAY l4ol, 3Oo. so.
$40 30 a. H. (J:2J Limited, q 80 fio . ahd ezO r. m
Leave Philadelphia Camden. a. ~ and 4'1o y ~ dily
except sunday ...,... a, ,ro..-v,v Astor Ifo,.a
On 100; of DesbrOsses and Couftlandtats Courtst and
Troasiyn annex station. OF FOnsL, Brooklyn; No1
III N ana "a HODoseni station, Jersey CITY
Emsr%Es ians q Company Will call FOR ehss1
kagnag e Al Nm hotels anu RESIDENCES N uyoop
CHARLES l. PObf. ,aa ~ 49,, San,
general Manager oeH0'"4 ass agent
CToNlNGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- COS kEtsTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
edced fare Boston for hIstcass uoketS good only
" tsalsts cave daily Sundays excepted az 43O y
m tom pier 80 North RIVER foot OF Jayst, New-iofk ar
diving IN Boston Tckc5 Tor sale al al piiheips
uFmHeoViDFNCE LINE. freight only Steamers Leave
om ptsF 20 isorth RIVER font OF Martcnst $40 D. m unv
snndays excepedl for BostOn via Providence direct
, Ia W. FILKlNS Gsneral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
Bnsius5s Chances.

IDARTNER WANTED-An active or special
partner that viii Invest SlU000J IN established
manufacturing business Inquire Of h. DUNCAN bNlFfEN,
No PAk Row. New Icrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

IyI$S II. 4. CLARkS
Va French and English ~cho3, Tor Noun< lanes Al
CHILDREN i11 Est JJ,h-3t, PIbIt +oJ1i deth'' IN oJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
XNINDSORTHEATRE. Bowery, below Canal!

Young MEN.
NEW EVENING CLASSES
will be formed the I'd and 81 Of January IN
GERMAN. FRENCH AND PHONoGRAPH-
atthe YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
23d a.. corner Of 4th.aye.
Old classes continued to which there stu admission viri
Book eeung taught indiy ituailyl.
Writing taught irdi .iiua.y),
PAOnOgaphy
German.
French
Vocal Music.
Gymnastics.
Entertainments every month.
Popular Lcrtu cs lfVr more IN present cOursel,
kc3lnc- room t4JO journals
Library i21,tOn vO.umes
Literary Society weekly
Medical TALKS (ssyen),
Bowling Alley.
Baths
Tickets procured now good until Jan 1881.
Members admitted free accompanied Dy 3dy 10 tho
ENTERTAINMENTS AID Popular LeCtu9es
OF good character can Iecom- member
recommendation OF poAs0e person and the pay
meat OF 81
A claiEc 81 auntlOnal naco
or dress II gymnaslu:1 Is used
yovs urter admitted 10 gymnasium EVENINGS.
hey can procure II 90 cAe- 10 gymnasium only Gay
ADMISSION.
eth AVE. THEATRE. Charge 1t TO Buster"
- Lessee and Manager MI JOHN sTEIsON.
Every evening and saturday Matinee last nights Of
NobooN All" m DION BoUCICAULT's Comedy,
Forbidden FRUIr.
MONDAY Dec %, commencing Christmas Matinee. grand
ie THE II TW No 0RPHXNs' THE TWO ORPHANS.
With KATE CLAYTON and superb cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
EW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK EOCTl..
W. W. sTEARNs. Gen. sup't.
NEW-YOKK AND LONG BRANCH r. K.

2 IN : u =
~ (Iennsylvana Il. r.. foot Cortland
STAT ons in NeW.YCrk 7f. aud Ueshi Osses-st.
lftntIal Z. X. OF y loot Liberty ST.
LEAVE NEW-YOKk. COinILCnc nE Oct. = lSo-.
AmbOy via G.. H. r. OF y j., ., . - a. H. IiS,
L. i q. ~; Penn r. r.. 8, l. p SUNDAY e. M
Mattwal Via G.. 4 h. OF y J D. > ID j. w. L. -
). r. Penn. r. H.. a. II m, $50 p H. Suh
70 Red Bana Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury PARK
Pleasant VIZ e.. r. r. OF y D. - S41 l.
m 10 q y m. VIA Penn r. r.. 9 a. ni Il H.. 3d. p NJ
sundays (uo. stopping ocean Grove OF As3ury FaiA
For Lakewood, TONS River, Barnegat &C. via C. T. t. Of
For Trrtid VIA C. L. r. OF y. J.. D. s:l5 ll:i5s l.
D. m For seaport j. e.I5, has a. a, -, p N.
,g Atlantic Clty Nlueliui, Bric.etOn. &C, l:1J
ii. =. DALDM -, }. Il. WOO, d. r. IAN % LPH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
fUKI E WA5iHI1jbNSgII991 y
Observation-Disclosures T. HAYS. NJ. D.,
For Bonn Sexe3-CitV

! University Grammar School, l,Aol broadway,
u near f2ds l4Gth wear Primary, tommriciai an,'
Classical Departments. u. Il. ioo0y W Akin Fihc'pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.

TTTI IsVO u nv y oIIURT LINZ
20 TRAINS EAOH WAY WEEKDAYS AND9ON sim.
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, : IN
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
1mn5emenls.
Patti and Scalchi.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC; Patti and ssalchi'
IA LAST NIGHT BOT ONE OF THE sEASlN
To.mof row "WEDNESDAY, Dec. ~. Production OF
ROSSINI's Ope D. SEMIkAMiDE. 49,
Arsace 81 re eachi hrst appearanecl AssM M.
Durat Ideno signor Ciodlo OToe Sisnor nont EomD.e
di NinO Signor and Semratnlde Nine. bdenns FS
cher last appearance but one) -.
Director Music Conductor Signor Anls
Last appearance this ~ arie ADELINA PAIli'
FRIDAY Dec. % larst tine THIS soasonL
DONIZET rIS OPERA. LINDA DI CHAMDUNL
Carlo signor Ravel Antonio sgnoF Gaasi: u Prcictso.
SgnOr MOnd Msrchesc, Si:noT tcs.ni lterotto, Mme,
Scalchi. and Linda. Nine AdeliIa Patti
SATURDAY, Dec 20 Grand Farewell Matinee
BIZETS OPERA CARMEN. -
Don Jose. sIgnor Rayelli Escamilo, signor Oalass II
RemOndado SgnOr CorsIn IiBga Sign1r Aoutl Mcbaeia
Mile Juch. and carmen, Nine Minnie Hauz tser last ap
pearaDeel.
incidental advertisement by Nine Savino Cavaazzi and
corps de ballet sunday Dec. -. sacred Concert
OpCn D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-13

3 same, printing. ..........
8 G ROLES, board juror and pris'r
8 Helgeson & W, citing for poor.
3 F Dunn, grand juror. ..........
q } r Freeman, med for Co poor.
q G u 3, furniture and oil G house
4 E II HOLMAN, ret'n bth's & dth's
4 Wolff s. W, sundries for G house
4 Wolff & w., clothing for Co poor
4 l. H Stanton, redemption of land
6 H Bragg, sally as probate judge
Geo Harding, tax refunded
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-29

1t is claimed that for the ordinary
purposes of navigation while ship is
at full speed, Sir William Thomson's
new apparatus for deep-sea sounding
has proved its peculiar superiority. In
its construction glass tube filled with
air is hermetically y sealed at the top,
but open at the bottom, and prepared
with rcd prussiate of potash. 1t is
placed in brass tube, closed at the
bottom, but allowed the free ingress
and pressure of water from above.
The brass tube is partially filled with
sulphate of iron, and wherever this
comes in contact with the interior OF
the glass tube it turns into Prussian
blue. The pressure of the water
congresses the air, forcing the sui
phate of iron upon the glass tube ac-
cording to the depth to which it de-
scends. The glass tube, part Of which
retains its original color, is then meas.
ured on a scale, and thus the depth o1
the sounding is indicated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-29

the Mediterranean Sea, with terrible
resulting havoc among the smaller ed
ible fish. Formerly a shark was al
most curiosity in the Mediterranean
and there was no more choice or bet
ter stocked fishing ground in the
world. The fishermen of the Proven
cal coast supplied the marekt with the
best of piscatorial food, and in never
failing abundance; but they now
have difficulty in furnishing half the
quantity which they then obtained
with ease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-29
The Woes of an M. G.

With his left hand under the tail of his coat
Stood Bardwell Slote, NJ g., but his face,
Was the picture of despair.
He spoke, but his voice no longer had
It's ringing, metallic tone,
And his mighty mountain of cheek had shrunk
To avalley of skin and bone.
He said: "Do my eyes and ears deceive me?
1t really cannot be
That the old reliable Cohosh deestrick
Intends to go back on me!
"My votes were liberal all the time;
They showed a generous mind:
And surely my own constituency
Has never been left behind.
81 got an appropriation passed
For Catamawampus Creek
And the way that went for the surplus cash
Has proved me perfect brick.
The party should stand by me now, of course,
And the deestrick should point with pride
To the record of Bardwell Slote, M. c.;
But they mean to let me slide
81 am ready to run for Congress again
On the liberal, generous plan;
But people say that they mean to try
Some other sort of man.
81 point them to Catawampus Creek,
To the pock nerve appealing.
They say that the deestrick can get along
Without that sort of stealing"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

IRIS CoNISG.-It has been but very recently
that we gave warning that prohibition and the
agitation about strictly enforcing the so-callsd
Sunday laws, were but the entering wedge to
arbitrary and tyrannical laws that would put to
shame the ancient "Blue Laws" of the New
England Puritaus. This would include the pro
hibition of all travel or recreation on Sunday,
allowing but = single pleasure" for that day,
going to church, and listening to some lazy idiot
snorting bigotry; and hut one work of "necessi
ty,r burying dead person who could nos be
kept over Sunday. 1t is already coming. Wit.
ness the following, from the Hoiton Recorder:
The fact that the beer drinkers Of Leavenworth
can advertise n Sunday excursion TO q ncghboring
:Swr. and include in the published programme dane.
ing md other demo azing smusements, calls loudly
ior rrfoI in this direction. Our next Legislature
should 50 amend our Sunday laws as to make il IN.
perItive upon County officials to Arrest every one
who engages il such disg-lce-ul orgies, and make
them answer 70 the cOrIts for their conduct.
As the editor Of the Escorder is member Of
the Republican State Central Committee, we
presume a new plank will he inserted in the next
Republican" platform, in favor Of laws com.
pelling everybody to observe Sunday in the man
ner prescribed by the orthodox churches. Peo-
pie must not be allowed to congregate in pleas.
ure gardens on Sunday, lest it disturb people
who want to go to church and howl SO that they
can be heard mile; and they must not be per-
mitted to go on excursions to the country, where
nobody can be disturbed, because church people
object to it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
"Bum.s =

st. John and his parasites have . good deal to
20 say about the evils Of rum, and of fighting
rum in Kansas. They are % accustomed to ly-
ter of . nsms. ftAey mean whiskey, why don't
they say vhisksy, instead Of something that
does not exist in Ksnsasf 8nm has injured no.
body in Kansas. We veatare to ssy that not
one man in thousand in Kansas has ever tasted
OF seen run, except some esnting, Puritsnical
pirate from New England, where they used to
deal in slaves, and preach Abolition, and where
they manufactured and sold rum, and suivelled
temperance through their noses. Rum is made
frum cane molasses, and We presume but very
little Of it is now made II Is impossible To make
rum ont Of corn, rye or barley.
But we agree with St. John and his cranks,
after al. Rum ia doing more mischief in Kansas
than any other evil with which we arc afflicted.
By rsfsrrisg to the Dictionary, it will lie seen
that there is another definition Of Rum. 1t
means country parson. That includes large
majority Of thoee embodiments Of ignorance and
bigotry, those drones upon society, who are con-
sumers but produce nsthing, who shirk all the
laborious duties of the citizen, but do their full
share of meddIing and mishief-making, who are
too lasy to work, but have become high toned
paupers, and drivel and snort in the various pull
pits of the State on Sunday, abusing people who
do not believe as they do, denouncing violators
Of the Sabbath, but doing their own work (if
such truck can be called work) on Sunday, and
then dunning the congregation for their pay.
Yes, We agree with St. John-Rum il q curse to
the country. But even the Ingredients of which
Rum is made, may be put to 9 useful purpose.
30 could this Rum that we arc speaking Of, if 1t
were put to ehopping cord-vood, shovelling ma
nure, or pitching dirt on . railroad.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

II Northwestern Kansas appears to be eter-
nally yawping for something. It is now howl
ing over the defeat of Mohler, Of Osborn, for
Auditor of State. They say that North Western
Kansas Was solid for Nohler, yet the Convention
nominated McCabe. Who gave Northwestern
Kansas right to dictate who should be NOM
mated for Auditorf We do not know of any
law or rule under which North Western Kansas
had the exclusive right to say Who should be
nominated for Auditor. The delegates Of the
whole State had . say in the matter, and if 4
majority preferred McCabe to Aohler, the North
west has no right to below and paw the ground.
Mr.. AoAler's little God, St. John, promised the
colored people hcCsbc, and if the opposition
delegates in the Convention forced him to keep
his promise, or, rather forced its fuldlment upon
him, against his will, let them grin and bear it,
and hereafter tie to . man who is not q natural
liar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

COMING HONE To THEN.-The New York Tri-
blse denoances the organization Of a Prohibition
party as tbe work, not of rrforners, but of DEM
.:ogues, who have done but very little for pro-
hbition, but are taking hold and running the
machine Independently Of the party that has
carried prohibition to success The Tribune is
one Of the papers that have been instrumental
in foisting this prohibition question nPon the
Republican party, and compelling it to pack it
through. They have forced an element upon the
party that it cannot control, but that now turns
to rend it. Certain Republican papers and poll
tcians thought it fun to sat the dry grass on fire
to destroy the wLiskey bnmble-bees' nest; but
now that the fire has gone beyond iher control,
and threatens ruin to the whole fabric of the
party, they find the bumble-bees' nest was pref
erable. They have inturs;ed cranks TO run
their machse, and they are running it to the
devil. They have ifvited prohibition polecsts
into their house, and the whole establishment is
turned into perfumery shop. Those who dou't
like perfumcry, can get out.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

~ We have received half hundred letters from
eli parts Of the State, In regard 70 the hcCabs
ination All regret it-some will oppose him, and
most Of them advise the Central Committee to in.
vestigato him, and remove him for cause, il any ex-
ist-SmiA Cswa.y Pioneer.
McCabe was just rs fairly nominated as any other
candidate on the ticket and is just as fairly entitled
to the party support II 10 not alleged that he is
incompetent and nothing has been established dis
credtsbe to him. II il about time therefore, that
this talk about removing him from the ticket op
posing hii.i, should stop. The Pioneer is owned by
one Of Gov. St. Johns Secretaries, and edited by
one Of his moet ardent supporters and these gentle
men should therefore. set a better example for Re
publicans than this.-Chanps0a.
The st. John papers in every part of the State
abound in such slurs aud threats against Nc.
Cabe, as the above from the Smith Comfy
Pioneer. Having slipped up on selling him out,
as they intended, they are determined either to
buy or force him off the track, or defeat him
Colored voters would do well to look this thing
in the face, and show their appreciation of it, by
helping to bury St. Johns political CARCASS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

" newcomer in Kansas, looking over some
exchange. in the Champion Office the other day,
in of the old-tme papers, the term, elm peeer.
and asked US what il meant. We couldn't answe-.
We know its origin, but never knew what il
meant. II first used in the horrible "female
suffrage campaign" of lS67-the mere mention of
which makes the bllod of an old.time Kansan curde
and its originator was honorable c. v. Eskridge.
of Emporia, who applied it to the horde Of female
spouers who invaded the State during that
-Atehison Champion.
Eskridgc simply compared the female suffrage
stumpers to what were formerly known a. "elm.
peeler sows," in the Spoon River country, in H.
linois They were a lean, cadaverou., hungry
animal, built and rigged to get through brisr
patch or hedge fence, and that subsisted on
whatever it could pick up in the woods-chiehy
peeling the bark from the slippery-elm tree.
There was nothing more cheeky, impudent and
annoying than the clm-peeler hog; nothing
that could prevent its crawling in, and nothing
that it would not eat. The comparison was pret-
ty rough; but when We remember many of the
lecturers of that day, we cannot say that it was
untruthful. 1t would be still more appropriate
now, applied to the temperance tramps.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

EsoP yERIFIED.-The Republican party nurs.
ed and warmed the Prohibition viper, and al.
ready is the reptile stinging it. 1t has become
so strong that it has concluded to run the house.
Last week, convention of male eranks and he
women was held at Chicago, calling themselves
the National Prohibition Convention, and they
formally organized the National Prohibition
party. The Iowa delegates withdrew, refusing
to form separate party, inssmuch rs they have
captured the Republican party in that Stats, but
the organization went on, all the same. We have
seen il stated that Gov. st. John refused to take
part in or countenance the movement, saying
that he would not abandon the Republican party.
The new party is based upon prohibition and
woman suffrage, and all ST. Johns hobbies. Bat
Just now, he is not disposed to saw off the limb
on which he is perched, between himself and the
tree. Let him be defeated, this fall, or get his
fill Of Office from the Republicans, in the next
year or two, and in that Prohibition party you
will find him.