davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
a LNlERPHI-E FUM OF BLEs-MG.

he NEW lOHK lRIBI NJ Ias a boom which
eve one "ien heart VIII cordially WIrn % nas work
- i4r u!iri proportions g. laIft puuIlcal sOoil
a tncOiO-4cai, nor even a bu-inr-- boom. "a
gIahd piaL encouraged au mad practical By
Af-ai ucMr Datr In tue fO.y year. "a Ito eAl-tercs
M 4hIBLAL done many NOBLE uO tblc ,LIL 20
bni 10 ibaJ be doubted Wnc.ierIt las 40. e. ny tbIA
rncy ara success Win WhIrn 10 LITE gcd A.
OF he rrh ali funds That fund or the rr-cn ason
bA- M . reacted nearly 5000 ana there are several
week. IL WA.cn iAf good WoTA may l. r4ntAur-, aud
i arcls - g.Iour cOumlnlt.s Jti 10 ue a. ard rom
Al " ere eas ~ a. W -euumcuial over The benefits winch
this entei prise las already comic rcd, bat The most gsl-
ing srurD an would gcrate lie iacts ia the
c,se 1uE Iga NJ enterprise In al of blessings Tor thu
o yeu OF uoyrrty ILc? car iTc pad 10 various To-
e,liL.ea and wlea tner respective destInaLOnA are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

A careless diet, a change of water, or cold
settling the bowesve-y often brings at this
Of the wear Al obstinate diarrne serious aiec
ton OF the bowels, mperng the life Of tho
patient II yon would such complaints In rational
way try at once DR. Jaynes Carmnatiye Balsam, sinh
pe but safe remedy in such attacks and equally eec
tua in all cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery
and summer complaint -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SYNOPSIS Tor NE PaSI INf"IyJV"' "VW@
.WAsHISGTON. July 26. l a. m.-Ihe barom-
eer j. hig res, IN the Middle and souh Atlantic states
and Il lowest III Dakota Occasional rain has fallen in
the south Atlantic and Middle states and IN Minnesota
and Wisconsin. The prevailing winds are light south
crlv Inc temperature hi- risen IN the Soutn antlc
states and Lower Lake REGION AND renamed nearly sta
tionary the other di-tric,s
Indications fOr tOTf1y
For New England and the Middle Atlantic states fair
weather. winds mostly southWesterIy, stationary tenn
pefature and pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
A GENEROUS SUN, AND MORE OFFERED

To the EdttOr Of The Trt0une
SIR Tue inclosed check $3.50 is the re-
suit OF ltte conference held with NV little children
amid the cucSDg Of croquet maets on the lawn Of my
Saratoga Use for the little 100 poor often
to the grass hear the birds OF the country ana
should you md contributions coming IN too slow to &C
copnlisb " h Al YOU desire, draw sight for 40
much more 10 please the chiliren acknowledge under
he names II " ,rrte. Edith, JOAnnle and Iunmle at
Saratoga" Sincerely yours,
Nets- York -, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
WORDS FROM SOME OF THE CHILDREN.

To The T. q tt"r OF me dFo""e-
SIR: | think it would he good idea to let
ire public hear the children themselves Of THE
tribune Fresh Air Fund | have collected few
postacards and letter, written to tner parents by their
own hands from the country and in order TO preserve
oil If tber childish innocence and originality shall
rrauscrbe and forward them You without any change
Of spelling OF grammar. Yours truly.
T. J. MAY IUstor Wilson Mission.
Nctr- York July 25 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

reached they kindly received IN the fame. Of farm
ers and village homes and entertained for NO
weeks The accounts OF their sepsafions OF wonder OF
gratitude and OF happiness most interesting read
ing Strange stores told Of their Ignorance Of the
fresh world that opens 10 them field IL prairie and
q waterfall Il divine synphony Tor them, and how
much they Will carry back with them in their memories
that viii brighten all the year that Is before them Tney
60 back healthier and better and wiser than could be
hoped SO much will little fresh air do for The tired
and soed children OF tho Mothers and fathers
o hat sons and daughters. mite for the Fresh Air
Fund, II you please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
LECTURES AT R0rND LAKE.

ROUND LAKE, \. T., July 25.-At the Round
Lake sunday School Assembly tHis afternoon lecture
Was delivered by ltev II. A C0rdO d. D. Of GlOvers
VILE en The sunday school IDEAL In the evening, at
te second session OF the Refund Fable the subject OF
our cle u. ticutes" was di,clrsei, aId lecture
Was delivered " tnc Rev. William J. Heath OF Cohoes
on Music aud It's Uses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

IRIBUSF OFFICE July 26. a. m.-The changes in the
barometer Yesterday slight. Fair weather pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between - ana w.
be average s27-2 being rs higher than on the cor
o,,,in, aav nj year and 2as7 higher than Mon
day ...,r H. 49, ,,,o, od 10
warmer and clear fair weather may be expected 10
dav IN TINS city and yiciulIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

&c. -ronrttes variations 10 t1 siy BY tsnth,
dvon' - lime - the - hours
thr
b tho-- houfs To ooLch OF o.-- IN
iB1cAled ~
aaIs 3Is BnssdsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
VALLEY HOUSE, ELIzABErHrowS. y. Y. !

July Il, lS-2
DEAR MOTHER Tho ladies in Valley honse said we
ar ,nc 10 nave picnIc on tuesday July i. l-s2
kayr cecreaT every sunday and II couil save you aud
raudmo thrr and crisenla some now how is all the
tamil. IL aunt Tseria and granumOthrr well ana u
these five my bank the bartender gave me IL Tor
-etfnc i'm a paper OF sm. kpg toDacoO do
no more because going nome thursday we have
TO-, Srcrbcr- a ear ana walter I5aInc ana they 1--we
epau y walter Is ana Oscar Il eight years oil.
VIII 90 to here Use some sunday doht k"" "'rv
emma Is a adv took TWO Of somc other sunday ciooi
o 10 emma with her aud they went m ahOther dlicc-
tlou loa END VIII n- paper or pos a! stamp or
uvelops Decau The man thai gave me The I'VE cents
VIII give me that Il ask LIN Tor H.
IL
dear papa and mama am Glad TO hear that you are
ali well aud cul0ren aud srandpapa ana erdhinAha
o Ill IN cor, mat GU did hOC the EXcuTson
= 80 ar We are we have swing have cIckIng
oo r, uI ,1 yet by iady sne AaA baby and zzle
TOSe home WITH tie lady and the lady
ave her a new Dress AM the lady with she
500, 49, ,ave lrr a new apron aud 4 pArsOl and
,ras so t1anktul for il to church and sowing
school the dy with by Is SICK and she IL very ad We
be lone saturday morning the ladye say TO zen !ou
tr we are GOOD children sent are love 10 yOu All the
ay si VITA by sent love t. to you all and Lizzie
aud anIIie says to to you good by papa ana mana
ELIzABErurowN, y. Y, July.
The nrst night came Lcrc soi Holno slcA Dui H."
am having great fn al the country boys hn2w NE
Dear mama it is a very nice place We Ike It very
much We al came over sac hope you are al , WEI
To- We all enjoy sells very much We are coming
home next thursday. Ana We are all Wen To- Ana ~
are III ""'r' IRON AAlIh RorT
ELIzABETHTowS, July.
Dear father & mother We are Sctans along nicely
reached Ezabcihtown safe there was anah el s VII
Iizzie ana myself to < thcr We are having nee
time We 20 picking bcrrys flowers ana nae amer .le
horses nav new milk 10 drink md you go To The fIchc
ilze A send our love to you all write soon good y d.
rcct Lli1abcthtoWD LrseA co y \ Care oi L. LoD1eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
Post Once Nouce. , -.
ending ly ~ VIA e"se a. MS


Foreign FOR the week endus LAZY ~ vi" 'lo'e s
WrpNEsDAY-At IL H. FOR Europe per - sc VIA va
etfers GERMAN tnd france must De d
-rrviaI. "a a. IA ioI FRANCE diccS 20 -
G..rt.,r va % a tof ENtVye, per - asin
South and Bremen ~ Il "a Tot the N~ticf-
yer. -. ocuOlen VA lsOttcluA'Dt AZ
IN ma fos ruAIO and bay sands via New orleans
a. so D. m. newfoundland aud ~ Pierre MluelonV VIA
raiiEsDAY-At n A. N. for Europe per - city OF Brus
,c. via Queenstown letters Tor many 2nd France
must dlTecs,l per ~ VI i.russ,.s az j. a N ior
- Sucvi wa Ply mouth, Chcf.
bOurE Hamburg letters for Great Or AZ 49, % ios
European touat must be directed per 1ueslA' AZ
y. IN. 10" OllnOcO, Al V p " iOr
kcO. per az OF AlcAAAdIiAs a n
10. lor - ~IDund.AnG. 1nliua
FRLDAN-At a IN. rOrt-su Prncc SAVANNA &c pct
81 Alene / D. for s@vsElia. &c. OieJ town ana
Port iIiuon per IS. Ga ItiG> a..
SATU KDAN-At H. for Germany. per 81 GENERA VIZ
urI. >uusuampyn aIa brenen letters lot o.e@' -,
AN aud otter EUROPEAN cOuntlle must DC ur' eA -
General erier az m, for scotland alteSt PEI ss
DoyOnla. Glasgow - y. ~. Tor Begun ui". -
i. Zr,laud va Autweip, al y IN for kuroPs yer ~
C3ermAnlc Queenstown al iSV =. m oI syoas..-S
Por.O ltlcu aoga a. y IN .yr tne ~.na "a
Is.anas per Muriel loo = N Ioi hO.aui" s.e
I1yny,ton via New-jrleans. Malls for AustrslA Wv
zea and sandw and RUl Isiands VIA san fi~n's
c4Oso August ~, ~ y ~. ,.,,..SoN eo.ru..t.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

PURE CURRANT JELLY. sPlCED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS, JhLLIEs. PICKLES Re.
Hon.eseepers can g.t the above articles made irc Oh
warranted pure % send4"s
oraer.to SAEAI = McsLRAlt.
$50 Degiaw--. BrvO@lyn y l.
Goods until tall circulars VISA references AL P''''
sen on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

Piles Permanently Eradcated So, ,,-
In In lthOut Nulls. Kl.lre ~ c+i'ti oH. ~
cir cont aulus rclrreace+ d. ilDl a % Hs't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
SPECIAL Notices

5petldl Noices
A THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
Out to-day Clear Bold Handsome Type.
Seaside Library No l,335,
MAXWELL DREWITT
BY Mrs ] IL RiddeL Price 20 cents
ALSO,
Seaside Library No 1851
BALLROOM REPENTANCE.
BY Annie Edward. Price ~ cents.
LATE ISSUES
1852 Faude.Nil. a Chronicle OF Recent Travels IN
Egypt BY l. C. Hope Edw drdes ...-.-.......... loe
44l Ny Lady g. j. liloart 200
l3iO They Married BY Beasant and Rice loo
1889 The Wreck the W. Z. Russell 200
1885 By Mrs. Randolph ----..---.---.-----2 200
1874 Bmbi BY 'Omda' ITO
l. ,S2 BonapaTte and bis Times. l7o9-l79o. Part l.
By III Jung ---------.---- 2Oc
327 lack Doyes Daughter BY r. Z Francllon zoo
1924 DICKS Wandering BY Julan sturgls zoe
1922 Tie Knghtsbrdge Aystery by Charles Reade 100
l32l Lady Bsauy. ~ Alan 20c
1919 Lady By Mrs OIphant.--- .........-- lOc
1917 Little Pansy. by Mrs. Randolph 2Ce
1872 stern Necessity. By r. " Robin zoe
3O7 Robbery OF the Orphans by r dn Bosgo5ey zoo
SOG The struggles Of Brown. Jones and Robinson by
Anthony rrolOPe zoo
l3Ol Life Prince Bismarck illustrated by Wilhelm
Uorach .......... 200
29s Monsieur by Jules Claretie zoo
1927 The Revolt OF Satire on Woman's Rghs 100
1892 Marion Fay by Anthony irollope .-..--.... 2c
l2ss The AaTyrdom OF Madeline. BY Hoot buchanan zoe
For sale BY all newseaers sent to address postage
free On receptof cents for single numbers and - ceas Tor
,onb,e pumberS GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher.
ITO p VandewatersL y. 7. a. q. Fox 375l)
HEADQUARTERS for good reliable. painless Dentistry forty
yeas 9rac price, reduced Goot uDDer set, rom -
npw Ar Fine 0id and PAtnt wJrA % best terms Dess
Filing from 81 up EItrs.unS dnder SAs, - centt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

uc,dounrter- for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
years price, reduced 1ooi Rubber sets rom -
Fine FlatInt pest terms Dess
Filing from 81 up. ELtrs>JlnS dnder g4s - cen5t
Dr. WAIT & SJN. ~ Eas- Z5i-sa, near stA-are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

The arrt night came Lcrc soi Hon'-slcA Dui 10"
al" -"'7 - CHARLES MARS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29
TAR AND FEATHERS.
some Of the Disromforts that Attend
the Wearing of this Sort Of Dress


"Most people," said prominent Re-
Note TO a Chronicle reporter to-day.
Don't know what q terrible punish
ment tarring and feathering Is. They
suppose it is nothing worse than badge
of infamy, rather uncomfortable, per
haps, but not painful unless the tar get
into the eyes. This is a great mistake
1 helped to daub Jones. He wa, a
disgrace to humanity, and he deserved
what he got. But had no idea until l
saw that fellow plastered what a tough
deal the process is. We painted him
all over pretty thick WITH broom, and
some enthusiastic yigilante poured a
few gallons of tar on his head. Then
the feathers, taken from big pillow,
were busted on him, and ne stood out,
white and fluffy, in the starlight, like
some huge and grotesque looking bird.
He had to put his clothes on over the
whole mess, and then he was ridden on
rail for fifty yards or SO, and we put
him on board the west bound train at
midnight, with instructions not to come
back en pain of being hanged.
81 saw him on the train. He was sit
| ting with his head on his arms on the
back of the seat in front of him. The
tar was so thick on his head that it COW
cred the hair out of sight, and his poll
shone in the light of the car lamps like
black rubber ball just dipped in the
water. The poor fellow was groaning,
and l couldn't help feeling sorry at
having taken a hand in the job. You
see the body is covered with short hair,
and when the tar hardens little the
slightest movement causes acute pain
as if ones beard was being pulled out
with pinchers, hair by hair. Then there
is the stoppage of al. perspiration.
which would soon Kill man if he didn't
make lively time ia getting scrubbed.
Besides, the smell of the tar turns the
stomach, and about half an hour after
man has been coated he must feel
| mighty sorry he wasn't hanged. Then
comes the scrubbing with oil. 1t took
two Cinnamon and darby three days
in Truckee to reduce Jones to mild
brown. The Rubbing makes the skin
tender, and the body must be sore for
| weeks
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29
BRIEF ITEMS.

Mrs. Langtry is expected to reappear
in Boston in March.
Mr.. Robson is said to be d candi-
date for the Spanish mission.
Sir Hugh Adams twelve children will
receive million each
Governor Plaisted, of Maine, is going
to practice law at Lewiston.
Professor B. F. Croker, OF the
Michigan university, is dangerously i'll.
The late James S. Pike, of Calais,
Me-, left free library for that town.
Georgia legislators have appropriated
81, 900 for portrait of Senator Hill.
Gen. Gordon is said to look ten years
younger THAI he did when he left the
| senate.
Senator Hoar's friends say that he
clocks forward to defeat philosophi-
cally."
The late Benjamin S. Rotch, of Mil
ton, Mass, left an estate worth about
100000
Perry Belmont proposes to resume
his active connection with the turf next
year.
Queen Victoria still wears the same
fashion of hoopskirt that was in vogue
20 years ago.
The receipts from recent collections
in New York for Pope Leo XIII reach
SIS 362
Salmi Morse has applied for a license
for the Passion Play Thester in New
York. The application will probably
be opposed.
FIotow, the well-known composer OF
the opera Martha" has become hind
from the disease known as gray cata-
ract.
Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, has
founded a scholarship at Worcester.
Mass, to perpetuate the memory of
his parents.
Johnn, Most. the scholastic editor of
London, mas left New York for Chica-
&c. He gives series of lectures in
that city.
Gen. Bsauregard's forthcoming BOOK
will attack Jefferson Davis. OF course
JEFF Davis will be displeased. He wants
to be "let alone"
Billy Clark, Nantucket's famous
town-crier, has been summoned to
New London as witness in q salvage
case. He has never before been 80 far
away from home
A babe was born at Topeka, Kan, a
few days ago. that only weighed one
pound and two ounces at birth. 1t il
healthy and growing nicely.
Lexington. KY, friends of Evangelist
Barnes are taking up collection TO
enable hin 10 continue his crusade In
New York.
lord Berwick, who has just succeed
ed to that title, has, with his wife, made
his home for twelve years, winter and
summer, on his yacht.
Frederick Gebhardt, of Langtry noto-
Tiety, il sixth On the list of winning
owners on the turf this year. His four
year old colt Eole won him $17 ,230.
Exong Ki Chin, who has lived In
Hartford, Conn, during the last seven
years, viii leave that place for China
on Tuesday. He has written several
books In English
Rear Admiral James f. Schcnck, l
who died at Dayton, O., On Thursday,
served In the navy for ifly-fye years
During the attacks on Fort Fisher he
commanded seventeen vessels.
Colonel Nicholas Smith, who Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29

and bearing of Gilmore. The Gov.
having no absolute knowledge Of the
case, wrote to John P. Bedding, sheriff
of Lawrence county, for the Informs
ton desired at Washington. Mr..
Belongs reply was to the effect that
he had no possible doubt of the sanity of
Gilmore, and that the prisoner was a
tough case. This letter Gov. Ordway
sent TO the encouragement without ex-
tended comment, but simply saying
that the department had before it the
various papers, from which it could
form an opinion as to what action to
take.
As the matter stood, the execution
was to take place On Nov. S, and it Is
said that Judge Campbell, the United
States Attorney, who was then attend
ing court at Fargo, received papers
about the LIST ef November to the effect
that the President had declined to in
terfere, and that the sentence of the
court must be carried out.
On tbs 9th, several kilograms from
| Gov Kinkead. Senator Jones, and 9TH
ers were received by Ordway asking
| for a further respite OF forty days.
After telegraphing to Washington to
learn if the President had decided the
matter, and not getting positive al
swer, the Governor granted d respite for
ten days, and then, in compliance with
request from the department, anoth-
er one for five days, which fixed the
execution for Friday, Nov. "a.
On Wednesday the Sth ult. the con-
demned man narrowly escaped hang
ing. The gallows had been construct
ed and Deputy Marshal Raymond had
everything ready for his unpleasant
task. The wires connecting the hills
with the outside world were down for
several hours on Tuesday, and at last,
late in the day when connection was
once more made, the first message tc
go ever the repaired wire was the re-
spite from Gov. Ordway.
Meantime the Influential ladies Of
Deadwood circulated q petition, which
was signed pretty much by everybody
in the city, asking the President tc
| commute the sentence.
Two or three days before the day
fixed for the execution the department
once more requested Gov. Ordway tc
issue respite, this time fer three
weeks-thus fixing Dec. 10 as the fata.
| day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29
Miss Rehan's Presence of Mind.

From tho New York Times, December IL.
An exciting incident occurred in Da-
ly's Theater last night. During the
third act of "Ouf English Friend" the
large lace curtains used to drape the
window at the back Of the handsome
drawing-room scene caught fire from
an adjacent gas jet: The flames rap
idly spread along the edge of the light
fabric and threatened the scenery.
Miss Adah Rehan ard Mr. James
Lewis were the only persons on the
stage at the time, and their attention
was directed to the fire by the cries
and excited gestures of several persons
in the audience. Miss Rehan prompt
" tore the curtain down and stamped
upon it with her feet, until Mr.. Lewis
and two of the stage hands went to her
assistance. Then, taking up pot of
artificial flowers which were ablaze, the
plucky lady extinguished the flames
with her hands. There was intense ex-
element IN the theater for a moment
but as soon as the audience perceived
that the threatened danger had been
averted it applauded Miss Rehan with
great enthusiasm. Undoubtedly the la
dy's prompt action prevented serious
damage, if not the total destruction of
the theater. The performance was
not DELAYED.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29

known Is fame as "the handsomest
man in America" has become resi-
dent Of Shelbyville, Ky. His wits, one
of Horace Greeley's daughters, died
recently.
Advlces from south Africa saw that
Cetewayo has signed the Zulu settle
ment, and viii return to Zululand
early In january. A British resident
and . military escort will sccompsuy
him to Ulandi, where he viii be install
ed king.
Ee-Gov. Isreal Washburne, OF Maine,
is suffering from paralysis, which ef-
fects his entire body below the waist.
Despite his nearly seventy years, how
ever, he is full of courage, snd declares
himself determined to recover.
Col. Willouehby Williams, of Nash
vile, owed $4,000 at the end of the
war. Though than nearly seventy
years old, he went to work, and before
his death ne had paid every sent of his
debts.
Sen. Lamar recently lost his long
locks because of absence of mind while
in s BARRIERS chair. He had asked the
barber 10 trim 4 hair, and then
had fallen into Il meditative mood.
When he arose he discovered that he
had been IS s. Samson in the hands of
a DehlSh.
General Wallace, United States min
| lster, has returned to Constantinople.
During his absence he visited Jerusa-
lem, where the governor and other Of
ticers received him in procession. At
Cairo ne was also given a public re-
ception. He paid several visits to the
khediye while there, snd had an inter
view with Lord Duffsrin.
A meeting held at Athens, Greece,
last week, under the presidency of the
rector. of the university, telegraphed to
MIR. Gladstone congratulations upon
the tiftieth anniversary of his entrance
upon public career, and raised mon
ey towards the erection of statute to
him. 1t has been decided TO confer
the citizenship of Athens npon Mr.
| Gladstone.
Rev. Dr. Z. ]. Hamilton, late profess
or in Hanover college, Indiana, and
the author of the Human Mind" a
treatise in mental philosophy recently
published, and which has attracted a
great deal of attention among students
and teachers of metaphysics. has been
invited to take the place of DIR. Atwat.
er. who has been i'll for some time, at
Princeton college, New Jersey.
Red Cloud, the Sioux chieftain, and
an interpreter have arrived in Wash.
iRgton. Attempts were made to gel
interviews with the famous chief. His
response and salutation Glow" was al
the reporters were able to draw from
| him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29

IT is an undcniable factthat MANY
serious attacks of disease have been
prevented in time by promptly admins,
tering the proper homeopathic remedy.
Every household should have book
on domestic practice and chest Of rcme-
dies for emergencies. Price lists de-
scTibing The various styles with prices
can be obtained by writing to any OF
BoERICKE & TAFEL's PHARMACIEs. New
York, philadelphia, New Orleans, Balti
more or Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29

The Way to Restrain Marderers

JACKSON (MlSs.J STANDARD.
We do hope that lot of cranks vii
not get around Jackson, the murderer
and get him to get religion" be con
verted, and "sanctifed," and send him
to "the Lordy." If the New Tesla
inert teaches anything, it teaches that
drunksrds, and thieves, and murderers
cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.
And this is the only reasonable, sensi-
bic, just doctrine. If heaven is to be
crowded with Guiteaus, and McHughs,
and Jacksons, who sneak up behind
unsuspectisg men and women and
murder them. then decent people will
prefer some other locality IN the great
hereafter. Ii murderers could be
made to understand that if they take
human life, neither false witnesses, nor
ignorant juorrs, nor erring judges, nor
cunning lawyers, nor silly governors,
nor cranky preachers can save them
from having their necks surely and
speedily broken, and that eternal
damnation and eternal torment await
them in the future, human life would
be very much more safe and secure
than it is now.