davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10
6. 4 eheaie oriflsn..llaa a.li Z

| There is yet isi1 living INC Cef,traf Alfchi-
gan a lawyer whes sonnet tifteen1ersixteen
/ years ago was waited upon by com
mittee from small Village FOR fblie puiz
pose of engaginghim, to dellFer . Fourth
of July oraIion. When they asked bis
price he said that he considefed fsventa
i've dollars cheap enough exmas1s as5s
& Mercy on me!' explained the Chair
man, but we can t pay no such price las
that! That must be regular Henry
CLAY Grafton. 'szA siks--- ~ 1sksa1 sa
i Well. yes i think twill compare
favorably with anything Henry got off. q
o, hut we can't stand it, We mus
have ascheaper one.''' aa;aw 81 se.s
How cheapP'' s,
Mot over five dollars. Well give
you five dollars, your dinner, and ali the
lemonade you candrink fortheeheapest,
oration in your heaa1a 1trs vs.s.a
*sPll do itr' replied the LAWYER, and.
the money was paid him on-the spot
He was on hand on the glorious day.
and BY and by the procession. moved TO
the grove, the; orator took the stand and
was introduced, and without any fooffnr
arotnd he walked to the front and said:
s !" Fellow eountrynian We swhippedl
England twice and aAf6xiea once. sssWe
are a free people, This Isl the sglprions
Fourth. Give 'em Hail Columbia and
90 in for good time the end. u S..
He had given them a five-doffar ora
tion and every sot11 in the crowd except
one old woman was peffectly satisfied
She followed the orator around until she
had cornered him.. and. then expressed
her disgust by saying: u sFzesgis
Seems to me that ifsynns had really
desired to please thecroWd son would /.
have chopped that~off without a single
word about Noah ark or the battle of
Bunker HIP Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The graduation of Japanese young
woman at Vassar is an event of unnsual
significance
Two billion ninety mine million two
hundred and ten thousand five hundred
and twenty tracts have been given out
by the London Religious Tract Society
during the eighty-three years of its cor
porate existence.
According to the reports presented
to the Old Catholic Synod of Switzerland
the Church is supported by the State in
nlne cantons, and has an official exist
ence IN forty-two parishes It has fifty
seven ecclesastics. Last year there were
i,428 combinations and S95 baptisms. -
N. =. Sun. g1il
-The largest university is Oxford, in
England, in the city of the same name,
flfty-five miles from London. Itconsists
OF twenty-one colleges and eight halls.
Oxford was a seat Of learning as early
as the time of Edward the Confessor.
University College claims to have been
founded by Alfred. Chicago Journal. 4
The Khedive of Egypt says he is op-
posed TO polygamy, and is working to
make bis people content with one wife
for each husband. He wants to inspire
them with liberal feeling toward ali re-
Iigious bishops, and to make them re-
spectful to Christians and Jews as we'll
as to people of their own faith. He has
given land at Cairo for Protestant mis-
sion and in upper Egypt for another.
The Rev. DIR. George Washburn.
PRESIDENT OF Robert College, Constanti-
nople, writes to the Independent that
is less interest in foreign missions
IN America than there has been at any
time during the last thirty years. There
has been no increase of contributions
commensurate with the increase OF
wealth and population in the country.
The societies depend more and more
upon legacies, which represent the feel
ing OF . past rather than present gem
GRAFTON" He calls for more zeal, more
men, and more money. ~
8 The Bgptist Weekly, under, the cap,
tion Take Your Religion with You,n
says: The summer exodus from our
cities has commenced; many families are
already in their country homes, and
many more are looking for places where's
they may spend the approaching cheated
term'' or enjoy few weeks Of change
and rest. This growing custom is hav-
ing. a disastrous influence on religious
experience. Throwing off the restraints
and obligations of church life, not q few
are found neglectful of church privileges
and disposed to indulge themselves in
practices which, under other circum-
stances, they would judge unbecoming
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. !.

mia, will my, Atlle brother always
be younger than I amp Eyes, dar-
ling sThat'n be NICE" "Why,
aovey?" Because, then ! can always
lick himr' y
Josh Billings remarks in his philos-
ophizings: "a reputation once broker
may possibly be repaired. but the world
will always keep their eyes on the snot
where the krack wuss.''
li. I'd uh.t s,,a,1 -. =, $. 81
fho cierrrman @ y nns s,a aar say m9LeS ASKED
for forth ~ "a ID" - as.o. ~ a.;a noal i. 1olomg
,,o,t or ;n % the corrr.rat;s "ns nnrea saas eseIy
forsd - ;tsalf s, tha ,,,d "a
~ " p, y . sts,r,1;n a.,l ....o '''' "olu Alnell' =
-. 80.
-Le1,e1 from wel[peloyed young
r.encn ...s.l lauy 20 ler Iover; FINALLY, my
sow ness own, unuerstana tnat Love you
nors a,sn, ior youT neIec.s man your moral
iessrass ua.e.ss. = anu mus luoge ol sne bound
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10
What Yachting Costs. f p oTs

| " y
hat nice little show on Decoration
Day, : said an experienced yachtnaani ct
New York, to reporter for the. Mai.
"costs the yacht owners. of the city not
less than $4,000. 1t takes money, tell
you, to put yacht in condition for such
sail even when she is in commission
and everything seems to be sreaiygs1rIta
was something nice to see the sails efImY,
sloop fapping in the wind as we rounded
the Southwest Spita Well, eHe%yHat5
costs me about fifty dollars,,thatas all y
This gentleman who has, perhaps, built,
bought and sailed moresloop and schoona
er yachts than. any, other one. man in.
America. was in excellent position to tell
something about the expenses ofyachEsS
ing. He had. been opening his pockets
very literally for dozen Years OF or So
paying sailors and Ssailniak kers; cooksg
stewa arts captains and painters, and he.
seemed inclined TO tell his experience.
He said that his first Yacht, b sioops eestr
him SIS, 900. y.ssss.W When. she was all
ready" he continued, the furniture In,
the crew on board, and the pantry and,
wine closets stocked, T anchored herof
TompkinsVille and invited u party of IL
friends to 90 out and take a sail q Befora
the mainmast was .hoisted forsthe first.
trip, that sloop cost me SIG 800. The :
season sport, as l thought it then, OF
work, as am inclined now to think it
was. stood me in $8, 600 more, or socIose
to S25, 900 all told, it weuld make your
head swim. - - What are sseme of the
expenses of keeping up a good sized
yachtP" Exactly the same as keeping
up a good-sized house that Is to say,
justIWhat the owr1er will standn 1.-The,
has $4,000 to spare, and is easy in
money matters and fond Of condpa6 7, -
season of yachting1wiA east him $40, ,0lQs
If he is close, does things on small
scale and has little. aeefdpahy he afnayd
Squeeze throughIon 81. 900. gssYoneaagetl
sailing master like a watch, for most
any price. pay nine $2s500a YEAR
and consider him cheap Hhave.hsa one,
steward for four years. at 800 month
for the season. -Ghafnpagns is pre-emis 4
nently the syaehtman's weakness anI
champagne costs money-good cham
pagne. a man can drink twice ass1faueh
without feeling any bad effects when he
is on the salt water as when he is ashore
Then, besides these bills, YOU have your
regular salary list payable monthlys
This varies in price with the sizesaIld |
character of the Yacht. M y list 'axerauesl
over $500 month. Some are more and
some are less. I need not mentionsthe 1
trihing matter of cigars. They must be |
thebest always, and cost heaflysas much !
as tie food; aess-sY arf seg srsrE Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10

NON Monday last n q Toy3Is9 .,vl1o,o 5ivo
have noticed heretofara as engarad IN -
fisIing camobt in | h;s ma;rs -. ~ ~ aoa. =.
s;da r. tsa fIs ssS o es s..s.
grow,, and m tlee oehs..f,,n GRO orown ~ i,a Ther
sTere T examined bv Gansai, 1 doia ai end III
er DosVn -asteys slsa;. .ss az o,h III
sherman. sh;snsalf asand I shara ya - ~, -
-fnIestion a. to their he;ng s5aa Tbaso g
are the f;rsy ,f fbasa fSl, q M s,a,st e
ths Goh1sah;a aR;ver' a,d AZ CT 10 e. en- ~
CROWN b one we have ever heard If s. on itiIa tbe
ss ! ~. 4 ,. s.s 5, a.. -. ase
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10

The lynching of James Mitchell at
Mount Sterling, KY, was done by only
five men, to whom the officers of the law
offered no opposition, and whose identity
no great pains were taken to conceal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10

Has it ever occurred to baseball
men that milk pitcher is generally q
good dycatcher?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-10
saperstitions About Cafs. d

Ii 80 .4fErsgg k&fyfsR&sgfevu n 20
a ff----- - -
IL xE-a Snnersfit;ons bn, fafa a. &:
grss.ssIs. - s 'Sa.ss as'. oasS -,
In ireland, it is considered highly I'M
kkackE for a famil to takea with them q
eat whea they are moFing more espe-
\ cfaffy, too, when they have to cross a
EiEers Mr. GfegorsE EAlsosfells
| the northeast eff Scotland if cow or
j-other domestic animal was seized with
FAsease' sone1modeof eaare was totHist o
rope Of ,strawsthe contrary way, Join the
tive ends, and put the diseased animal
lfthrougfr 1he3 loop Along Ixithaaeats5 By
TINS means the disease was ssuppesed to
pe tfan sferredato the cat. and the anil
tmals liEeiwassso saved By the cat dyings
Ibls. 9fcoaHses wassonly one q, the ex-
tteAsive charms of which the leading idea
| was that of sai 5stitafions aAEremedy for
erysipelss, ;lately practised in, the parish
OF Loenarron. 1ar1s IN the Northwest High.
lands. i ccnsssed sinncutfing of lone-half
OF the ear OF p cat. and letting the blood
EAafop on the part affected. Abiding,
rmnIeovery to the nunlerous othereitemsl
OF iolk-l9re 70 connection with the cat.
aaere Is popnlar notion that May cat
II Faseat born instae nzph hthsof May 4f-is Of
no use for catching rats and. mice. but
pexefts al In jufious fffffttehce on TIE house
vthroug 1aingmgi INTO itadisse sealeeabls,
I, reptiles Of T. various kinds Mrs; Latham,
EihahAf ~Svest Sussex Supeistitions,n L,
I rsapppSeissto beinciined; 10 melancholy,
alls u pS tn,cn aqdlcsea tQ 2 catehlng
] j had heard thatrTthisswest sceuntrv be-.
lief existed in our Villages. and, very
lately observing agmostsd elected. looking
cat By the fire ii q cottage, SAID, III test,
Il should think that cat--was born in
May %, yes said the owner of Il.
that she was,s and so was oher, nather;
and she was just as sad looking, and was
gaasxaYs bring gfng snakes and yipefs within
doors llsran Hantipgdonshire there is
common saying that "a May kitten
eallalses d dirty eat Tlais esapposeillll-
lgeE attaching to3a cat born in tbemonth.
zatpn that May Vas ais'aafSsvunass m saS sea- ele
NRtS Sph tSg tbaaa S.Tshs Of any ny kaa u aluson to
II 10 1sa.. NAV NAV chefs @ s1n aTss ~ !
Eiom 1odsc Bad buck hegets" 8 $3.50 ~
according to curious notion, still ex-
Eusnsi Yeiy credited BY oar north-country
peasantrys sblaek cats supposed to :
bring not only good luck, but also lovers
f=ahi Illustration of which weanay quote
awe sknewn rhyme On thesubiect:
whenever the cato, the.bouse Is blaek
5EaF efassesos Iovers*fll Ia no Tack. : ! isl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
Twenty Years of 0uilGWry.

Very different from the ordinary run
OF blood. .and-thunder stories is DR..
Dacus' authentic Lives and Adven-
lures Of Frank and Jesse James"
With the death of Jesse and the sur
render OF Frank James, the record of
the remarkable band of outlaws whom
they led passes into history, where it
will always form one OF the most
thrilling pages in American annals.
AS one of the editors of the st. Louis
RCQU6Hcdn and member of the Mis-
soUri Legislature, Dr.. Dacus had every
means of getting at the inside facts of
their extraordinary careers, and even
spent many weeks among the friends
and family OF the outlaws in Western
Missouri, where he obtained all the
facts concerning their antCcedents and
uncestry, and also vast amount OF in
formation, at first hand, concerning
their numOeriess train and bank rob-
berries; their dushing raids and yenge-
ful murders during the twenty years
Of their career III MS many States and
Terrt tories. Bold, dashing and seem
in !ly reckless, their marvellous story
is one of absorbing interest, yet 0
graphically has the talented author
narrated it that the reader never loses
sight of the grim shadows in the back
ground, reminding him that 1.-THE way
of the transgTessor is hard" The de-
tails Of the tragedy which ended Jes-
se's career are particularly vivid and
the pen pictures of Frank as he APP
pearei in the scenes attending bis sur
render t. the Governor at Jefferson
City are iife-iil:e in the extUCme. The
book contains over 500 pages and is IL
lustrated with 10 engrayings, includ-
ing portraits OF the outlaws, their com
rades, their wives their children, born
in Outlawry, and other members OF
their families; portraits of Gov Crit
tendcn and the Ford boys; the home
stead where Frank aud Jesse were
bora and reared, etc. The book is sold
by subscription and affords Il rare op-
porlunhy To agents. 1t is published
by n. ID. Thompson & Co, of New
York and -. Louis, whose announce
nsnt appears in another column.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
Three Years from Dixie.
Stories of the War.

At council of officers called by Stone
well Jackson it was remarked chat
Major --was wounded and would
be unable to do the duty assigned him.
"W"uudcd said Jackson :" TT really
is So, think it must haze BEN hy an
ncc!der til discharge OF duty"
AMnng The troops in Western Vir-
g;uia stories about the Philippi affair
forlnu Il u 9tap.e of conversation. a
certain Indiana company, almost Wcrn
out with marching, was struggling
along with very little regard to order,
HurrYing up his men, the Chaplain
shouted. "Close mp, boys! On you,
close ap! If The enemy were TO fire
on you when you Are strnggling alcng
that way they cou;d't hit d-n one
of you! Close VI. And they c!osed
up Immediately.
IEe committee appointed to col eci
mcr for canuon for General Beuure.
CARDS army applied 90 Il planter o.
AGa!tis county, Mississippi, for his bell
Not hHving auuh ali article, he men.
Toned it to his vie, when she very
patrioticulIE Offered hcr brass kettle
The little ones rather icmurred to t! {
50. ice, and ONE of them, with Z
sweet tooth, said. LA, pa, what viii
we do fer rrcaervcs?' sly daughter,
said the Wur Of Il father, "our wh0!.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
ROBBED.

thousands of graves are annually
robbed ofIheir victims, lives prolonged
happiness and-heaIth restored by the
use of the great
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
Fatal Accident to William Splain.
Mexican Minor.l

Tuesday morning William Splain, n
well known and highly esteemed resi-
dent of Newell's Creek, near the Catho-
lie church, and two of the Masteson
boys had been to Eldred and were re-
turning, and when about to turn from
the main road up the Newell creek val
ley, got into friendly strife i'll speed
ing their respective horses along the
way home. by some accident not
possible to explain, tie buggy in
which Mr.. Splain was seated, was
wrecked and the occupant hurled to
the ground with force sufficient to
fracture his skull, from the effects OF
which the unfortunate man died at 10
o'clock the same evening.
The death Of William Splain Will be
felt in the neighbOrhood III which he
lived, and, indeed, wherever he was
known, as he was Of that generous
nature which made friends OF all with
whom he came i'll contact, . good
nejghbor and an entrgrrising business
mau. All that could he done for him
wa, done, but his injuries were neces-
sari y fatal. \ large number offriends
and leighbors We're about him when
he died, and evinced the most sincere
grhvf 1T bis untimcly taking off.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26

N.depaper ana envelopes the
sau.cns ieiore at M G shnrty row.
Ar rieF office
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
JOHN THOMPSON.

Gate OF Corsica, Jefferson cOuntyD Physi.
clan and surgeon. O.ilce IN rear OF MesSen-
gers Drug store.
Reiercnce--,f. s Isuks ". y. InnE.. ~
". CClte 3, pls. IANsaQ, NaiiuCu ana q. 81
MnlsDn; 4 Nruolfvillr; hr Grown, % Tr.v
D q Bulsnuu .@iuIi4ltllt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
!. r. Na20 "a. ..
HYDE aOu&E.

Notice 10 Holders Of County B9llS.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the holders of
~ the following reCitcd bonds of Elk coanty
tu present said bonds 10 the County Treasurer
iur payment on or before MONDAY, NOV.
., lSa3 as the interest thereon will cease on
that day, VIZ:
Nos. aud 2, each $500.
No = !, 5, 8 7, s, 0! il. p l3,Il, 10. 10, II,
=, 10, -, p, - ami 2F. yICh. 500.
Nos. 80 and O., issued TO j. w. SimontCn,
each e OOl. Nos. GS, ~ and 70, Issued TO j. w,
SimOHiou, ctch 500,
Nos II ana ~, isSUui 10 VI. Il. Olmsted,
each 1000, Nos.Gi, u and II, issued 10 NJ. T..
Nos q, 25, 70, H. %. 80 81, s2l3} "a. IS, 49, 81
81, 80, 40 ana Al, each 5lB
hus, 80 and II. each 500.
Nos. 10, I. nd G3, each siJ0.
Notice is also hershy given TO The holders
uf Tie following roGited bonds Of ElE county
10 present si.id boudSt TO the County Treasure
for payment on Or before Wl:DNl-SbAh !,
DEC. ., lSs2, as the interest thereon will
cease on that GUy, viz:
Nos. ~, 10 and 81, each :l0O
Nos. 50 and s3 tach 800.
Nos. ~, 81. SO, ~, es 30 aud co. each 800.
HIRAM CARMAS,1
j. X. GARDNER, : Co. Colnr's.
JOHN NIsSEI,
Attest-W. :. HoRToN, CleIk. 2'-iw.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
ORGANS.
Walnut LeaC Hair Rest0rer.

1t is entirely different from all
others. It is rs clear rs water, and, as
its name indicates, is perfect Vego-
table Hair Restorer. IT will immedi-
utely free the head from dandruff, re-
store gray hair to its natural coior
and produce new growth where it
has fallen of. 1t does not in any
manner affect The health, which Sui
phur, Sugar or Lead, and Nitrate of
Silver preparations have done. 1t
will change light or faded hHlr in IL
few days to a Beautiful glossy brown.
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
is warranted. SMITH, KLINE e.
CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and G. \. CRlWrENTON,N II ew York
II y / y.
's,s~sss lEsf MISREPRESENTATION Istg,
"a T E,AL Z " Z, u " A,Iu 4 " 1 u
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
COL N, Fremont ST., Baltimore

During the war I was in
juredinthe stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromit ever since. About four
years agoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept n e in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said l could not
live. Isufered fcarfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
time was unable TO retain even
liquid nounshmcnt. | tried
Browns Iron Bittersand now
after taking two bottles | am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR
HEROES OF THE PLAINS,
BY J. w. BUELL..

Embracing the lives and wonderful
adventures Of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill,
Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack
Texas jack. California Joe. And
other celebrated Indian Fighters,
Scouts, Hunters and Guides. A true
historical work of thrilling adventures
on the plains, and in western pro-
gross and civilization Fights with
Indians! Grand BuiIalo Huntsl Des-
perate Adventures! Marrow Escapes +!
Wonderful Shooting and Riding |!
wild Life in the Ear West! Dey" 100
Gllustrationsl is Full-page Colored
Plates! A grand book for Agents.
Outsells everything. 54S pages, price
$500. Agents complete outfit 50
cents. Outfit and copy for $500.
beg5" Write at once for agency, or terms
and illustrated circulars to n. ID,
THOMPSON & CO., Publishers, N
w. Cor. Sth, and Broadway, New
YORK.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
PIANOS.

PIANOo.
$50 up (Stool, Cover and Book).
Elegant square Grand, 3 strings, full
Agratlts, every improvement, only
snd snI Boo iJ"fS Excesior oEb style sSi H. Five
Oriental" style lO3, Ten set Of Reeds,
20 stops, only 125. No. bogus" sets
of reeds or dummy" stops. All sent
on 10 days trial, freight free il m5otiS-
factory. Fair and honest dealing
guaranteed. Sheet Music price.
Piano, Organ, or Music Catalogue free
MEN DELts0OIiN PIANO CO., Box
20j8, n. Y.
ORGANS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26

Cheap aud reliable, y. =. Mercer
gem Got yonc horse, in urch
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26
BROWNS IRON BITTERS Is

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcOhOlic
tonic. L enriches the blood gives
new life 70 the muscles and tone
10 tho nerves,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-10-26

NEW LIVERY STABLE
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
WEsOOping Her Up in the Saloons.

Pioneer Press, July 2, 1878.
We should be very glad to believe the
representations which we copy elsewhere
from the Duluth Tribune, that the primary
meeting at that place for the election of
delegates to the county convention were
carried for Washburn by the spontaneous
preference of the Republicans of Duluth
for Washburn. But, as at present advised.
we are obliged to distrust the accuracy of
these representations, which are contra
dlcted by the private assurances of a rep
utable citizen of Duluth, who informs US
that, IN the first place, the call was sudden
ly sprung on the voters; that all the sa-
looms IN that city were interested in the
work of carrying the caucuses, and that
the honest Republican voters of the city
were overborne by crowds of Democrats
who were poured out of these saloons in
Nashburn's interest. Our informant AYERS
that the lavish supplies of gratuitous whis-
ky and the ''whoop-her-up'' activity of the
saloon keepers and other partisans of
Washburn were, with some other circum-
stances, satisfactory evidences to his mind
that large amounts of money were used to
bring about the result, and he also AYERS
that the result was not true and fair ex-
preston Of the choice of the Republicans
OF Duluth. He entirely confirms the state
ment of correspondent in Sunday
Pioneer Press, also very respectable citi-
zen of Duluth. 1t is also said that the
proprietor of the Duluth Tribune was re-
Gently enabled to purchase the Duluth
AtnnesottGn with money furnished him by
certain friends of Mr. Washburn. If this
TACT is true, it necessarily exposes any
statements of either of the Daluth papers
to grave suspicion.