davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-12
A $4,000 Trof.

New YORK, August 1.-THE Spirit of the
Times announces that VIM. Edwards, of
Cleveland, has accepted the challenge of
John w. Shaw to trot Trinket against
Clingstone for $25,O00 a side. The contest
will take place at Hartford.
The Big Pedestefau IA afch at New York. 1.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Turf, Field
and Form states that there will be over a
dozen men in the October pedestrian race
here. Rowell leaves England August 26lh,
and Hszael few days later. Hart will
also enter the RAGE,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
The New York Tribune,

Excellent hooks offered by the New York 7ii-
baHe premiums to subscribers but the paper is
good enough to take withnu; n premium. The oh
ject understand it. of offering these hooks. is
to put standard works of great merit within the
rrari of rradsrs of moderate means who attach
cd to their paper and expect to take !; for several
years. The Tribune il doing useful work in this
respect though the service does not compare in val
with that rendered by producing strong and
pure paper complete in its entertaining in it's
miscellany and clean that it safely be put in
to any home. however fastiiious, for pcrusal by
every member of the family. The semtweckly is
especially adapted to large class Of readers too far
from New York to depend on the daily edition for
the daily news. but who wa1t the valuable foreign
news letters. book reviews. editorials. scientific in
formation, literary miscellany, and household hints
for which the Tribune is fanons. IL is convent
ent paper for teachers especially. Thr Weekly is
good and strong paper for the farmers. Ii was nsv-
good paper as it il now. Occupying its gi-
saaiis building. equipped with every facility that
invention has suggested, and now prosperous con-
ccrn, the Tribune ought to be in position. ;his
year. To make its several editions better than
before. II promises to do 80.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
Blaine Not Going TO be President Q,
hut 10 Name One.

Washington, Octol,-r 5-Rrpres.ntative Kasson
OF Iowa, believes in Mr. Blaine. lie has idea that
Blane's star has set. kas~on recognized last
winter in n the representative Of Blaine
the floor of the ilousr. Blaine understood Ia
most intimate relations exist between the tive and
when kasson says anything regarding Blsinc. he j.
supposed TO know what he j. talking abnuf. Nr.
kasson to-day spoke with frinkuess in refer
Blaiue's friends know that if would he foal-
isI for him 10 make canvass for the next Rrpah-
can nomination :Or the Presidency il would for
General Grant. Mr.. Blaine himself rsalcs this
ton; hr has said 10 his friends with emphasis that b.,
should not he candidate for the nomination in 1884
and should neitLer lit his hand nor permit
Those of his friends be lifted for that purpose. lie
will not be the next Republican candidate: but thu;
does not mean that Blaine and his friends will TAX.
no special Interest in the nomination. Matters arr
shaping themselves nov, :and will still further shape
themselves, that the friends of Mr. Blaine will ht
able To name the candidate That is their pHrl,nse
and the candidate who will then be named will. If
elected. nominate his Secretary of State. james
@. Blaine Thus Mr.. Blaine expects To be rrsiurr,l
TO the honorable Office which he quilted last winter"
These were Mr.. kassons words to an old iris nd in
the city to-day. repeated with much accuracy a,
WIS possible. The revelation thus made coincilrs
perfectly with hints that have been rrceive, before
IL has been observed that the belief is general and
evidently sincere among Blaine's clnsest friends
that he will make active for the nuuIiua-
tion. He has asserted over and again that he
hal no intention of making "a canvass. WhrH asked
few days ago why it was that he dared speak so
plainly about Virginia matters. hr replied:
Il an not candidate for thc Presidency in ISsi
shall not lie. Therefore. can afford TO speak out
precisely What think about pabe matters in Vir-
ginia aud elsewhere"
But il has been apparent that Mr.. Blaine's active
brain still intent political affairs, and il has
been generally believed that he wuuld be ieari
from. Mr. kassons revelation is hrlieved TO he the
true one of Blane's purposes. Those who heard
what Mr.. kasson said, at Once Impressed with
It as a Blanr-like conception, Pushed ont of Ar
thurs Cabinet and of the four years enjoyment Of
office which hr characters, Il as the Tnn- pleas
Ing he held, he cOEecives the idea of nominating
"a President who will put him back there,
From other remarks Of Mr.. kasson, as well as
l'ile .traws that have been blown hrIc for some
time il j. believed that the mnn whom Mr. Blaine in-
trad- To be nominated is fer the Presidency
IL SCusior Allison, of Iowa.-Neir York sun
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

WoS'T WoRK.-The Lincoln journal under
takes to explain or account for the fact that
Iugersoll draws immense audiences, while lee
turers on the chnrch side of the question fail TO
make il pay. The Journal says that Moody aud
Sankey can draw immense houses in Chicago or
any other city every night for weeks, while In-
gersoll could not do it for week; that Beeeher
draws IN Brooklyn, year in and year out; and
other preachers draw large congregations every
Sunday. The JomRars point is net well taken.
1t costs from 75 cents to 81 to hear Ingersoll,
and the horse will not hold the audience. Let
saukey any other fash preacher charge 81
admission, or even % cents, and he would
scarcely have n respectable audience in size for
a single night. Lots of people will go with the
crowd, when it doesa't cost anything, bat will
rot pay TO hear something good. The people
who flock to hear Moody and Sankey not
the kind To make lecture pay. Their strong
hold is passing around the hat fOT others Ia
throw in. On the other hand, let IngeFsoll hold
free lectures iu a tent or tabernacle and he
would draw Moody and Sankey's meetings al
most dry.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
uoWyODoIr.
lnseresa, sad the Little TreasIe secarc O..


A handy thing indeed to have in the house will be
the special edition Of the B. & q. Red Book. in
course of preparation The surprising results of
this years elcetlsns all over the country, make
interesting stniy when presented in shape for
ready comparisons. OF more or less interest jusi
In contrasting the past aud the present. the f-
ture calculated from s'the might have been will
prove an alabsorbins occupation to very many peo-
pie.
In the new Red Book, which VIII bear the clever
IL adapted title of How Twas Donr.- all the fg-
ures are from Official sources, being received drr
the seal of the different States, and therefore
rect beyond question. The comparisons and caleu-
laiions generally made by experienced statist-
clans, and may be depended upon accurate. THE
scope of the little volume is sonething more then
before attempted in political Textbook. {.
much farther in details and summing up facts mots
concisely than the ordinary Of such publications.
About everything that wishes TO know, is pre-
sented clearly aud intelligently. The comparisons
the vote Of this year with the vote Of the prece
ing election, fall AMI complete showing not on
ly msiorities. hut losses and gains Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and Grcenbaek vote. Where
States have been redistrictrd consressionally the
comparisons made in districts eonstitu-
ted. and in the remarks all the changes in districts
are shown rs well as very much interesting data
la:ive TO candidates. ete.. etc.
The book will be an invaluable reference for use
at coming elections. and those who tar any intSrrs;
whatever in politics should adopt of securing
copy nov. as possibly when they wan; it most the
edition will BE- exhausted. The mere trouble of in
dieting request to C. X. Lord. Baltimore. Nd.
will ensure the receipt of copy of the book as no
charge whatever is made for it. Already very
large number Of freqursts have been received and en-
relOpes ART being addressed requests in.
that the books may be forwarded immediately upon
reoeipt from the printer. No publication of similar
character can be produced for money.
Like all the p. & o. publications. it will he gem
from a typographical standpoint. As inli-ztiun
OF the value cf the work. saite nGalber Of pTs,n
nent newspaper publishers have requested sa.icrnt
number Of copies send TO their entire list OF sab
scribers at their own expense. Any Subscriber or
patron Of this paper will have copy of the book
sent him by forwarding his address. hitherto stat.
ed, TO Mr. Lord, AZ Baltimore
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

EF~ good church deacon at Topeka has been
cowhided by woman, who says he made an in
sulting proposal to her. However, as the woman
confessed that she had been letting rooms TO
prostitutes. we wonder what the man could pro-
pose that would he an insult. Perhaps he asked
her to join his church.
~ \ great fro was raging in London, the
other day, and people on this side of the ocean
were reading ahnut it. while it was in progress.
They didn't do ~ during the great fire a little
over two hundred years ac"
- Says the Hiawata Herald: m. VI. Beck,
Hclton Recorder man, is a sorry thing to he
placed upon the State Temperance Uuion." BIr
We suPpos. these prohibtioniS;s are aequain ted
with each 9th
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
BUSINESS C.fRDS.
BtSfNESS C-fRDS.
ODER BROS,

k,OUTH-W " EST nrr Of the Pubilc squars Troy Ka
- sas. Loaa MONEY buy notrs sell exchange pTns
pal cities, buy and se County Warrants Gold silver &c
and receive DEPOSITS. BODER BROS
IIjuly7a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

Atehisen, Kansas, Nov. lG, lS52,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

"a Old Pom, the unctuOus old hypocrite,
has beea writing letter to some one at Law
renee, in which he says:
by the way, why don't you all blush, and be
ashamed and put sackcloth, that you allowed
St John TO he defeated Not much his ac-
connt as for the cause all love The liquor deal
rrs here and all about gave a shout of triumph when
the news of his defeat reached and all hell sent
hack an echo. Your children and mine will all vote
Mt the age Of the crntnry plant before there will be
a recovery from this last election. The time spoken
of when Satan is be loosrd for a little time will
begin to date frrin Nov. :. 1852"
In this cant is embodied significant confess
ion. As the old gelding has children, the
reference TO them when they will vote, means
that prohibition is dead for good and all. And
Pomeruy knows when a thing is dead. He has
leru There
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
Turnble-weed and SD rorth.

The Scientific dmesicaa makes the Kansas tum.
BILE weed sGbject for an illustration. The tam.
Die weed is familiar to our people as huge
weed, light and feathery, that is blown out by
the roots in the fall, and goes tumbling before
the wiud over the prairies. 0ffen several be-
come attached together, forming quite large
ball, and keep ON going until they are caught
mp By hedge or fence, when they pile up TO
the full height of the obstruction. making q
dangerous magazine for fire. To stranger they
are quite curiosity, As they 90 bounding over
the prairies with the speed of the wind. Seen
on a swale q little distance away, it has for
Inidable look, and seems like some gigantic ami
NAL bounding along. When on the prairie did
You ever notice how objects are magniied, as
you look at them on a distant swale, from VIII ch
you are separated, perhaps, by several ravines'
Not only the tumbie-weed seems huge, but you
often see u bush or weed, and think there is q
good sized tree away off yonder; but when you
get to it, you find il stnnted shrub or lone
remnant of defunct hedge fence. Once We
were travelling on the prairie, in familiar To-
cality, when, looking ahead. we saw something
move, that looked like the arms of 4 windmill
just over a knob about half mile away. We
Thought to ourself, nobody lives over that
knob, and there is no occasion for wind mill
there. As we came near, true rs VIC are a Chris
tiau, it was nothing but little jackass colt ly-
ing near the road on top of the hill, tapping his
to keep off the flies. We were sober.
While talking about the prairie, wen tell you
something else that you have probably seen
hundreds of times, but never thought Of it par
ticularly. Say you are travelling on the prai-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
JoHH ". WADE. ". D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Troy. Kansas. Ofhr
in BuTkhaltrrs bullins wrst sidr IL Public SQUARE
Up stairs lljnus2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

ST. JouN's DEFEAT.-Ihc general cause OF the de
feat of Gov ST. Johs, at dissatisfaction
in the Republican ranks. The causrs of this dissat
isfartiou may be rpitnniZ.d a. follows:
I. The prrvailIns prrinlice against third term
for executive oticse.
, To the anti-prnhij.tion element Of tn RepaSh
party.
T. To the spirit Of tyr'nEy and ostrscism n;aniies
ted By ST. John's supporters both before aIi after
the State cauvrutiun.
!. To tn. attempt %; the preachers and churchcs
To control til, politics of the State.
j. To the beliefthat ST John was the tool Of the
railroad monopolies Of the State.
t. To the rebellion OF the masses against n real or
iiua sinary st. John. hasssin in Kansas politics.
:. To the woman Suffrage plank i'll his platform
- To t;ie nomination OF a negro On his ticket.
3 To Governor si. J"hns personal unpopulnrity.
-presx
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
..Do no, Fear. Won carry Cm.ar.,,

Said Il st lustIinGs emperor his bnatman in the
storm. And W. eau say To- the thousands who are
cunpt,ef to admit surruwfu!ly that they have
form of kidney disease: d. na; fear therc lisa Caesar
Gm0ng ki.inry medicines. IL Hunts Remedy. and
will cnre yuu. Before its commanding power kidney
aud liver msnts fl,e enemies Its Cures
marvellous; its sway unqurstioned. 1t reaches
cases that are given up hopeless. To all who
afflicted in stomach. bladder, kidneys liver,
come with the encouraging cry. DO frar! there
is sure relief in HINTS Remedy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CHRISTMAS AT HosE-THE EEEAsD uF 100 SCaS
DTNhvIANs VINO SAILED IN THE STEAMER "1sLtSD.
The steamer IslRud Of the Thnsyalla line. Law nj
Waison's stores, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon de
c0rated with uncommon allowance of bunting
The vessel was bound for Copenhagen, and almost
all her passengers Srandina Wan ladies and gen
tlcmen. who had farmed sort Of a club pledged tr
visit their varaus homes ia scandinavia. and pass
Christmas amid cd time surroundings.
There were about four hundred Of them. Tive
hundred stood deck the vessel east off,
An icy hreeTs was blowing the vessel ran dowa
East river. Men whose ryes had rested upon ice as
they began to notice anything. and who saw
hnt little in their native land turned mp the
collars their coats and unmarked that il win
tTy.
Won't rur lind il rather cold in Stockholm :,
asked the reporter of gentleman huuad for that
cheerful city.
Well. no.. neplied the Swcde. ''lsui Stouli fHd
il horrible cold il shonld stand in the same TEN
rcrzinrc in New York. ~. y Sur
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

DEsEEVINu-l REa ARb.-SteWsFt. the leader Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Independents. should not 90 unre-
warei. II hi> sssccrssful bald upon his forces
and his unsrlis devotion to the object of the Indie
p-nit nj movement, which rendered the overthrow
Of the Cameron Crowd possible matter \ man
who has donc sonIurh he has TO ria the State Of
the Cameron bosSes should b. very generously pro-
vi'ed for. No psliiira Office which he would be in
cnri to acorp; Is ia sight. bat toe suggestion
has alrrady heeB made that the Legislature might
appropriately eject him sHccrcd Don Cameron in
the United States Seuate. There would he
thing peculiarly lttiRs in this. What degree Of
iruny il voald ulrari To the fate Of th- downfalirn
boss. Democratic aid will he necessary mike
this sehriur slrerSsfni. Watcher the Democrats
will enter into H. or declare for Of their
rarrS is an open question. hat they will display a
nicsi disgusting degree of political iasra,itnde II
fh.v rcfusR
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

WORKING oF IHE LSw.-Ihr Sabbatarian provi,
ions of the New York code werr enforced sunday,
in the commercial metropolis. for the first tilar
BARRIERS, icc-cream dealers, exprrSsIiipI, and gro.
GERS, compsled co dis;st from In ,iness. The
trains = usual. and the Sunday NEWSPAPERS
wrrr sold by boys Gn the STREETS although the boot
blacks wcr, forbidden to ply their variation. The
saloons, however were not intrrf'red with except
in few eases. The boot-blacks gathered in the
drinking huusrs aud did roaring business. 81 that
III. net result Of the whole affair u drive mrn
io the s.lnuns in order obtain the services Of u
buOt-hlack. Numerous arrests were made. bat in
nearly all eases the parties ALLOWED To 90
tleir rrc"gnizancps.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

THUS. W. HEATLEY,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLI,
"A Ofiee in the Court House. Troy. Kansas
l6mav7s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

rHISKsGIvISG IN TEx,s.-The Goyernar oG Texas
last year INFUSED to ssue a Thanksgiving prcciaIna-
tion. lest he should at fell -woap nniir church
and STATE in bonds insissoluhle. He was ri,lieaetl
and rcyiled by the hrrss Of the Whole country. as
the po-sgssor of the longest Of any donkey Of
the age. lie had the siubbornn-s- well the
and he let Thanksgiving isy of lsSs 20 hy an,l
made sign. 4 Texas pspsr. however. rhroarl-s
with pride the independence of the people. and dc
eiar-s that the turkey tasted jst sweet. the fe--
tai bOa.rls wcrr jus; as cheerful, and the hymn oi
praise was Just sincere if over the whole the
gubernatqrial sanction had droppe,l like mantie Of
L.n,hie,isn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
THoS. W. HEArLEY,

n. 3. WOOD,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Tro,
n Kansas 3llne-e
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

- Eugene F. Ware, State Senator from B"ar-
hon County, has sent Us printed pamphlet, be-
ing an act which he intends introducing at the
coming session Of the Legislature, providing for
4 Railroad Commission. and for regulating rail-
road fares and freights. He seems to have stud-
led the subject thoroughly, and drawn the bill
with prpat care
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

Tns IITTLI MAN.-Si. Ithn Is S,si to he taking his
defeat very hard ircSming gray and vrinklei with
the dSarpainttnru Ut that hrap-d mp "a majority OF
s.ooo against him. when he calculated upon being
elected hy 50 a0 Ii is only big ssnls that stand de-
feat aud 81. john weakness shows what n small
kind Of specimen he after all. 20 be two times
Governor OF -rra: a State kansa-l-kaNsas
Cifs Star.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

u "The Bones of the Cid," We read, as the
caption Of an article taken from the New York
Herald. Too good to be true mentally
remarked, remembering that we last heard of
Sid. Clark in New York. Reading further, alas
We found that il Inferred to the bones of some
old Spanish Lisbng who lived and died hun
.ireds of years ago. Tins are our fondest hopes
hliuhtpd,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

EP The Manhattan Nationalist is going to have
st. John for Nice-Frr-i;lent in 1884 For hraven'-
sake don't run the for Office again unless you
willing to indulge in the trilins tronblc
sary TO vote for him. Wind wuu't put him there
il takes votes st. John must be weary of the hack.
ing of such Observation-Disclosures City Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

slow and steady wins the race Straaiiy
but not slowly, Kidney Wort is dstancing all ron,-
petition for universal popularity and uscfulness
This crlebrItcd remedy now he obtained in the
rsual dry vegetable form. in liSuid form. II is
put mp the latter way for the convenience Of those
who rannnt readily prepare IT, II will be- found very
concentrated. and will act with equal efficacy in
either form. Read advertisement.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

rs'- Mrs John Brown does not fancy the idea ol
81. john setting himself up a second edition Oi
her husband. My husband" she is rrlurtri Ia
have said, did run for Office until he got unpop-
uiar. aud then sit down and whine because be got
beat. Ny husbands soul wouldn't be narrhiug u;l
to-day. il it hsh been encssed in the body Of dem
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

~ The hair ii Nr. A. d. Cornell. Star reuter-
indicted at IeaNrawsrih. has turned from JET black
to white in three weeks. IL Is ssaspested that Cor
nell has hern unahle Ia fix the jury Stephen W.
Dars-y's hair is turning white very uinch.-Cai
r,,os Trrfee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

,1s'' The Presbyterian Banner and the New York
ObscTcor charge that, from the best inflammation
they can obtain, ths membership of the different
churches in this country is not nearly $" nuner
ous as represented, and plainly intimate that the
church authorities doctor mp fraudulent returns,
fur effect. The churches are getting to be as
unreliable rs the circulation liars of new spapers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CRINE.-Crime in all its varieties is jus; now
loose ali over the country. Dayton, Ohio, j. in-
Tested hy gang oi hrnteS who attack aud cru
ely heat Young siIis Nho have occasion 10 pass
along ihe streets alone al night In ST. Joseph.
ii take, thc shape of wantonly shooting men
down in the pnhlic streets. who have offered ne
psovncati"n. Kansas City is stirred mp 'ner
:grayr-T"ibins. Lawrence is inddlsins u mys-
teriouS ,ii>aPlrsranc-S Of mea who hat' =nuc
Ihere on bp~iarS>, and who supposed ta b.
Numbered. Topeka is finding the rrInbins Of
murdered ,,ien la tine adjoining wo",iS.g Down
about HE,rhiuson, >win..liHg aud murder Il
pastimr. At Kiusley, in Edwards Comfy, big
bank robbery is the excitement. Pcrprtrated by
The Treasurer Of the County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
xEU IDTERTIsEMENTS.
SlFTED THEM OUT.
winnowius the Wheat from the Tares =
Pso5Isti Easily nspiiacd.

My friend said thr druggist 'you ksye lame back
you say. ana plaster put il. Orce could
have shown h=sc a-SrgtIa-ti choose from. Now I
keep only few. ami sell most Of BENSON'S CAPCINE
Porous PLASTEE- Mhyl Because thry the best.
! have Aieock- = the Cap-.eln, and others. They
ha.Ilf> aEd slow. Btsnrss j. business, and .Tan-
ally erased Ia deal in thea ta any lirat extent"
All ri.hi do u, a Casine without any talk
for my back ashes though had h,rn working pas
sage in a s,sgagc
" He.e yJU ar, sIil the dru-Zi,i. with the word
CAPCINE cut IN the middle u the plaster proving IL
be gcEuige
And here's your twenty-five oeits" said the lame
backed man, walking slowly away slnOviw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
sa.i..ar,i.p for Ten.

In onr family os ten, fur over tive years Parkers
Ginger Tonic has cured h-aIaehr malaria and other
rompiaUis satisfactorily that are in exrrllent
health, amt frns for ortnr< other medicines
-rsra,,f-if
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

~ II it isns too much to ask. should like know
what proportion Of his annual income Mr.. Blaine
pays to the editor of the st. Louis GioJc- -Democrat
for the valuable service which that paper renders
the Pumed Knight by its persistent viication and
abusr.