davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-09
THE MAN on THE AVENUE.
mali rn,h About Mon and Measures.

"In his dash and energy the younger Ben
nett reminds me of his iathor tho founder Of
the Herald," remarked retired newspaper
veteran yesterday. He is morally certain
to win in the fight he is making on the paper
dealers combination which has refused to
supply the public with the Herald at tho cut
rates. He will bring them to terms"
"What will be the result of reductions made
by the New York blanket sheets"
"The result will be a reduction in salaries
by and by, to my way of thinking. Every
ono of the big New York daiies has on its
pay roll from two to dozen purely orna-
mental editors and correspondents and list
of pensioners in one form or another. This
ornamental force will he either scaled down
in cost or done away with in q great measure.
The Herdh employs more highpriced in
competency and editorial dead wood than all
the other newspapers put together When
Bennett applies the pruning knife and cuts
away some of the unsightly oruamentation he
will give the working force a chance and
greatly improve the character of his journal
as newspaper. am told that
Bennett keeps Il $4,000 pension list, com
posed of men who have worn themselves out
in the Herald service in editorial or mechani-
cal work. These worthy pensioners | do not
believe he will cmbarrass in any way, but
should not be surprised to learn of his dis
pcnsng with a corps of high-pricod dolittles
in his employ at no distant day.
"The reduction in the price Of the New
York dailes was foolish move for the pro-
prietors to make to my way of thinking.
They cannot increase their circulation very
much, and tho loss to owners represented by
cut from 4 to 9 or 3 cents is very large
ranging from $l5O,OOO to $780, 900 year. This
amount they cannot make up by the revenue
derived from the small increase in circulation
they have u right to expect, and any great
advance in advertising rates will be resented
by advertisers as an imposition. The only
paper that can hope to successfully recover
the loss by adding to tho tax paid by the ad-
vertisng public is tho Herald. Advertisers
will stand q raise in that quarter, but the
Tribune, SIN, and Times have touched the
limit. This newspaper row may lead to
curious and unlocked for changes in news
paper arrangements and newspaper styles be-
fore many years."
National Republican., 1883-10-09
auction Sales.

TODAY.
BY DuNCASSoS BRos-At their salesrooms, at 10
o'clock a. m. large and attractive sale Of house
hold furniture, carpets, NC.
National Republican., 1883-10-09

TUESDAY. OCTOBER ., 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
i BRUTAL MURDER.
Policeman VIM Street is Killed
with an Axe.
One of two Roughs from Birmingham
Commits the Act.

One of two Roughs from birmingham
Commits the Act.
Monday afternoon, between two and
three o'clock, Ada Castor, colored wo-
man, living in one of the lot IF houses
across the common North from the Fair
police belp--that she was being beset by
two colored men and that she WAS afraid
Of being killed. Mr.. Street monnted a
| horse and hurried to the scene. The wo-
mans clothes were cut and slashed up. aud
Il few Slight flesh wounds inflicted She
was from Birmingham. as were the men,
Charles Adams aud Wes Brown. On the
arrival of Street, Brown ran under the
house. Mr.. Street ordered him out, and
he came out and threw up his hands. 1t
was at this time that Adams approached
Mr. Street from the rear, and struck him
with the sharp end of an axe above and be-
hind the right ear. Another report is th at
Brown had an excuse for going into the
house, got behind Mr.. Street and struck
the blow. The wound proved fatal in a
few brief moments, the sufferer never re-
covering consciousness. Upon the arrival
Of the Sheriff aud small posse, it was
testified by some that the parties had hid
ers, that they had run down the railroad. All
the hous IS were first closely examined and
then the search continued out toward Nc
Calley's. About dark, Mr.. J. r. Stegall
and Chief Of Night Police. VIM. L. Hutch
ems came on the criminals, capturing
Brown, but Adams escaping by advantage
Of the darkness and the woods. When
Brown surrendered, he gave up q pistol
which proved to be Mr.. Streets. The
other rough, Adams, ii said to be well-arm-
ed. About midnight, Of Monday night, q
number Of people surrounded the Jail,
scaled the fence with tne intention Of hang
ing Brown, but were prevented. We
think the weight of testimony is decidedly
in favor Of the prisoner, Brown, as being
innocent of striking the fatal blow, as tar
as the evidence in its crude and Wndevel-
oped state will permit decided opinion.
1t is natural, too, that the actively guilty
party should mike the more arduuus eff
forts 10 escape, and be the criminal row at
large.
Mr. Vim. Street, was one Of the bravest
and most YnGauDted Of officers, useful
aud Ii ,iJy respected citizen commtlndlng
tae friendship .nd esteem Of al. HIS an
tls.feiy end Is, universally and deeply le-
gretted.
The Mayor and Board of Aldelm men ii
council assembled have offered reward OF
SlO0 for the seizure OF Adams. Numbers
OF men are lii pursuit.
Mr.. VIM. J. sotre It was buried Tuesd y
afternoon, from the Presbyterian church,
the Rev. J. Il. Bryson performing 1he cere-
mony for the dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
An lmmenso assert ment Of Rib.
bons to he sIaus hterei

bons to he siaus htered.
AiRs A HERsTEIN.
Wholesale wrapping paper and
paper saolls at Ltmi,er's Drug Store.
Mrs. A. Iior-t. in is again heard
from with fashionable line Of Mill
merry. The leading milliner with the
leading styles Ladies will do we'll t.
examine her stock.
One thousand handsome presents
given way. Every ticket draws a
handsome prize no Llanks. nj. M.
Newman y Co., the leading dry goods
house Of the city will present to every
cash purchaser 0 IS worth Of mer
chhndis9 ~ opportunity il the above
drawing. Amng Z tie prizes are. A
handsome Silk Dress, S75; elegant
six Circular, SO; 2 lntrs liue Lace
CurtsiiIs S25; pair all wotl Cullf1l
nis Blankets. so; fine j rsey Cloak
$40; | Suit Clo;Mng. 525, fine Writ
ing Desk, $40; | fine toilet Set, $40;
fine Album. $40; l Suit BOYS Cloth.
ing, $40, and $50 more presents to be
given away. II. VI. NEWMAN IL Go.
10-74t
A nice line of watch chains at
j. & B. LAMBERT's.
For knit Jackets call at
A. HERsrE1NNs.
-250 pieces Kentucky an,i 9th
Jeuns. LAMBERT !
The Hundley place on the Tri-
ana road, has again changed hal.ds.
1t brought this time So, 800 cash, NIr.
I. +. keenan, being the purchaser.
100 dozen men collars and cuffs
at Lambert s.
Go to Murray's Book Store for
School and College and Text bool S,
at lowest cash prices.
Go to Murray's aud take lool,
at the new fancy goods aud yon will
fnd them all ut popular prices,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
Seriously Cut.
Howard Pleasant the Victim.

Thursday evening ut the Fair
Grounds young Clinton Davis engag-
ed in q difficulty with Howard Pleas
ant, and inflicted very severe stab III
his right breast with u knife. Dr.
Lowcry repprts he wound about two
inches deep, but not necessarily fatal.
Pleasant is very peacefully disposed
youth, and well beliked generally
among bis acquaiutances. He was
resting quietly this morning and it is
hoped that he my recover from his
Injury Davis is under arrest. Both
OF the parties are mere boys and the
unfortunate, serious affair il t. be
deplored.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
YVES. BROWN LYNCHED.
Hanged in the Court House Yard.

About half past IL o'clock last evening,
and just at the conclusion of the play at
the Opera House, a party Of not more 1--WE
understand) tnan eigut or ten persons
scaled the fence ut the Jail, secured the
keys, took Brown out-locking the other
prisoners in--marched him to the very
centre of our city and hung him. Every
thing was done with quietness, precision
and regularity. They were offered no re-
sista1ace whatever at the jail, Mr.. Matt
Weaver alone being in charge. They found
the keys on the mantle and used them To
their advantage.
They insisted on leaving the lifeiess body
dangling on the limb Of the walnut tree on
which he was hanged III the court Yard
near the west gate. The ghastly sight hor-
rifed passing citizens the next morning
until after Z O'CLOCK.
THE WRONG MAN.
The gstfange man captured at Blount
Springs yesterday on suspicion Of being
the escaped murderer, proved to be the
wrong man.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
Planet Ahead.

Mr.. Loveless, Of Montgomery, il at
the Fair again with his fret-footed
racer, Planet. 80 far he has distanc
ed all competitors, and taken al the
stakes.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

Finest line Of Toilet Soaps ia
Huntsville at Lambert's Drug Store.
Call at Lambert's Dry Goods
store for cheap goods.
Paint brushes of all kinds at
Lambert's.
ii any man wants fine pair Of
Understands go to LambertNs.
IL you want to see fine and
,afSe assortment Of Jewelry at ex ira
low prices, go to LAMBERrs.
Ladies mourning collars at
LAMBERT's.
lead all the "ads" and locals Of
). y B. Lambert.
-lhe largest line of ladies collars
IN the city at Lamberts,
The stock Of Custom Made shoes
iof men. women and children will ar
rive this week at L,MRpprs
baby CAPS at Lamberts.
Best bet segar at Murray's.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13


-l.a;td} nlNe,i P.auL- . IL Ltil,befts
"A fine line of quilts and blankets
at Lambert's.
Ready made calico and other
dresses at Lambert's.
Headquarters for anything in
the dry goods or clothing line is at
Lambert's.
Pocket Knives md Scissors, best
quality at low prices at
MURRAY's.
New Pictures just received ct
Murray's, very large and fine at 81
each.
a. f. MURRAY,
BOOKSELLER AND srATIONER,
NORTH EAST SIDE OF THE
PUBLIC SQUARE
Rogers u Bros Silver-plated
knives and forks and spoons at
MURRAY & Co.'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
MARRIED.

CALLINs-BACKsroN AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in this
county, Friday, Oct. 11th, 1888, by
Rev. J. j. Smith, Mr.. Chas. Collins to
Miss Mara Blackstone.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

Over caats i,om 81 80 up.
-Nnoby Cashmere Suits for men
an Loys.
Black and Colored Silk Velvets
and Rhtors, Plu-hes, Fur Trimming,
Fancy Pearl and Steel Dress Buckles.
-lhe celebrated Harris C,,ssi-
meres, Ga suitihgs, in diagonal and
fancy patterns
New design in Body Brussels.
Iaplstry' 3 ply, extra super, and Ill
wool ingram Carpets, WET and
tapestry Rug, Oh Cloth a. widths.
Jerseys, black ana cel rel Cash
mere Shawis, Ottoman Sin DoinlAns,
Fm-,lned Six Circulars, i'laln aud
Fur trimmed Walking Jtcae,s
-Ail-woni double width Black
Cashmeles 35c per yard, all sia.ies in
double width Colored C;.shmere5 al
2oa per yard, Jersey Cloth, BASKET
Eannels at
A. CAMPBELL & son.
NO IL Commercial Row and Donegai
Block, Exchange Row,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

This immense space belongs to j. &
Ii. LAMBERT to advertise their stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing etc. The Messrs.
Lambert have been so busy selling goods
that they could not find time to write out
an ad. but will have one in our next. Call
if you want bargains.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
NeiSShborho New. anl u,osyip.
And is the mob supreme ?

atcn lne Columns OF the MA
zETrE for the best bargains in trade
John CASTOR fell on cirz,lar
saw recently at Meltonsville and had
both hands sawed off above the wrist.
The old water wheel at the
Spring Was torn away this week, pre-
paratorY to putting in the improved
Wilder Turbine.
Music for the rink is made by
the Colored Cornet Band.
Cotton prospects brighten as she
harvest advances.
Evening Star Lodge meets Tues
day night for work in the First De-
gree.
-W.iJ. Mastin Esq, has been
elected Treasurer of the Fair Associ-
alton.
-Barber Willis of Tuscumbia is
exhibiting at the Fair a lot of rabbits
of variegated colors.
President Murray brings the
Fair to a close to-day booming in
success.
Yesterday found the largest
crowd at the Fair on record.
The Crisco murder case has been
occupying the Federal Cour. this
week.
Judge Richardson has received
warrants from the State Treasurer to
pay of the claims Of disabled Madi-
son County confederate soldiers.
Mr.. .Chas. c. Martin and Miss
Ada Jamar were joined in the holy
bonds of .wedlock at Fayetteville Sat
urday last. Love laughs at barri ,rs
-Cond demning the bArmrous lynch
ing Wednesday night the Huntsville
Independent says: ''The disgraceful
sight is scarcely to be contemplated
with patience by those who reverence
decency, law and order
-Ex-Policeman Smith is filing
the vacancy on the police torce.
Judge Bruce is at the Huntsville
House.
Judge David Tate, one Of High
Jackson's leading public men, is in
the city.
Messrs.i Mat II. Banks and n. /.
Tisdale, Of Decatur, are attending
Court.
Capt. %. N. Cooper is up frou
Fayette.
Deputy III. P. McIntire is in the
city.
Maj. Wagner, of the Revenue Ser I,
vice is at Court.
Mr.. Horace Bone is back from
Washington on a visit.
Mr.. w. w. Simmons, is up from
Courtland.
Mr.. G. M. Wade, now Of Tuscum-
bia enjoyed Fair week in Huntsville.
Col. Geo. Turner as handsome as
ever is among our visitors.
Elk Gov, Smith is registered at the
Huntsville House.
M. M. Gilbreath, E<q, of Lang
stou is attending Court.
Miss Anna P. Barnett returned
Sunday from Center Hill.
u. S. Marshal Paul Strobach Of
Montgomery is among the distinguish
ed visitors in the city.
Mrs. Judge James S. Clark is
guest at the home Of Marshal Kinds.
james Harper Esq. Of Birmingham
Capt. J. J. Hinds is up from De-
catur.
Editor Woodall, of the Hartsell
Investigator is in the city.
Is serving on the Federal Jury.
Col. G. G. Sheats was up from De-
catur this week.
Sam Thompson, E:q, IS in the city.
Mrs. James Snithers, Of Paint
Rock gave us call yesterday,
Mr.. Mat Gray and Mrs. Henry
II. Arnett visited the Fair Yesterday.
The public will welcome Mr.. j. :.
Shelton back to his post at the En-
press Office.
onJ Enetnr
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

The finest line Of Ladies' Under
wear to be found in any market is to
be found at Lambert's Dry Goods
Store on the Public Square, 1T cheap
er prices than can b .,,hal el~ewhers.
Gall and look them over. as Lady
Clerks ale ia atInnllnce.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

-Ladies p"Ika-,lot collars at
LAMBGRT'S
A la'gr line Of baby caps at
LAMBERTS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

At j. q B. Lalnberps, who ever
buys So worth of goods are entitled to
one chance in fine Phaeton that will
be shot off in December; who ever
buys So worth. one chance in fine
Machine, and 81 worth one chance in
a Satin Dress. So hurry up and buy
your goods, for you, reader, may be
the happy one.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

-ChilJlren's Hoods just received at
Lamberts.
500 a. zen ladies' collars and
cuffs ct Lamhert's.
-Bleached Domestic from S cents
up, at }. & B. LAMBERr's
The cheapest line of Ladies' I'm
derwesr in the city at Lamb berts.
When you want fine or com-
mon suit Of clothes at low prices go
t. j. & B. LAMBERT's
Bay your fall and winter goods
of j. d B. Lambert, and then get Il
chance in the beautiful Phaeton that
is to be shot off III the month Of De-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
THE FEW AND FAB BETWEEN.

You looked into my eyes and saw
10. many things your own could read
But ali 4! down deep was hidden much,
You tarried all too brief to heed.
Had you but seen, beneath the light,
That leaped to life At your swift glance,
The merry laugh, the mocking voice
Whose music did your ear entrance,
But seen the great, full heart that beat
With drear and cease % weight OF pain,
And heard il moan and moan, because
Its fair, white hopes had all been slain.
worder, then, if you had ionged
With light caress to touch the cheek,
Or would your sympathy have found
Through tender ply way to speak.
know not this-I only know
Our human weakness longs Il tell
The story of the hearts unrest
To those who care-and love US well
Again, you'll read my eyes again,
Perchance my heart shall break In speech,
Like waves whose melodies are sung,
Unto the list ming shelt'ring beach.
Then WIFI you turn away once more
And put aside of me the best?
Oh friend tits but the few and far between
We dare by crucible TO test.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

OF our citizens as lovely child of about
eight or ten years, giving abundant prom
Use of being most beautiful woman. Mrs.
Melbourne was a cultured and intelligent
lady, and with her husband was quite pop
ular. Both were members of the MethO-
dist church while here and made many
warm friends during their stay in Boon
vile. 1t is hard for those who know the
family to think that the fair-haired, bright
little Blanche that they remembe sheuldh
be guilty Of any improper relations with
Sartoris.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Society Elsewhere.
FAYETTE..

Mrs. VIM. Boyd and two children Ar
rived Sunday morning from Virginia.
Miss Nettie Gregory, of St. Louis, came
up Saturday on visit to her mother at
this place.
Miss Birdie Smith, one ct Fayette's
most attractive young ladies, is visiting
friends in olumbiA.
Miss Callie Hawkins, of Bowling
Green, No., is visiting Miss Maggie Death.
eraSe, Of this vicinity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
SOCIETY NEW

tAnv items of interest suitable tor this depart
.ent. from 6edalia or neighboring places, are 10
spectfully solicited. We want vivacieus, active
md CHEEKY lady correspondent In all the nelghoof
ins toVns tributsry to Sedalia. Address all such
Sommunications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
HAsoo once, 6edalia. MOL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Those $3.50 ladies' turned
shoes at Shumway's are
daisies and worth IS 90.
Caused by Dependency.

Maryville, Mo-. July 6.-John C. Dona-
hue, a respected citizen Of this town, COM
mitted suicide to-day at noon by shooting
himself through the head. Mr. Donahue
was q miller by occupation, and had been
out of work for nearly year. and he gave
way to dependency. He leaves a wife and
Eve children. He had an insurance on his
life for $1,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10


Miss Talbot, of Mexico, is the guest
of Mrs. ]. II. Gauss
Mrs. Coleman left last week for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to spend a year with her
daughter, Mrs. Buoton.
Misses Lula Herring, of Marshall, and
Minnie Hurt. of this county, attended the
celebration Wednesday.
Mrs. K. B. Shelley and children, Of
Fulton, and Miss Mollie Hughes, of Kan
sas City, are guests of Mrs. E s. West.
Miss Lizzie Weed, daughter of Mr.. G..
w. Wood, of Lgmonte, is visiting the fam
lily of her uncle, Col. /. N. Wood, north of
town.
Miss Munson, of Clinton, and Miss
Geanie Spurgeon, OF Pettis county, who
visited at Mr.. Lands last week, left the
latter part of the week for home.
Miss Emily Durand, OF Butler, who
has been attending the Teachers Conven-
ton and visiting the family of p. D. Van
dyke, returned home Moncay.
SHELL CITY.
Mrs. jarrett Phelps went to Nevada
Tuesday on business.
Miss Nellie Crimins, of Nevada, spent
the Fourth in Schell City.
H C. Wood and lady, of Calhoun,
spent The Fourth in Schell.
Mrs. Melissa Oberly, of Montrose, came
to Scheu to enjoy the celebration.
Miss Mollie Boughan, ccof Nevada. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Msus Of this
city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO SHILOH'S CON.
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by Bard
d Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
From Eminent Wilmer Brinton
N. D., Baltimore.

81 HAVE used Oolden's Lilo
uid Beef Tonic in my practice, and have
been much gratifed with the result As q
tonic in all cases Of debility, weakness, anemia,
chlorosis, etc. it cannot be surpassed"
Take no other.) Of druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. IA. 1879.
/ have been using Hop Bitters, and have
received great benefit from them for liver
complaints and malarial fever. They are
superior to all other medicines.
P. NJ. BARNES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vieor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

!. Fargo has a cowhiding society
which seems to meet a felt want in
that city. The Post says. The organ
ization of society among the men of
our social circles for the purpose of
Furnishing those WHO make habit of
holding indecent conversation on the
streets within the hearing of respect
able women, is the one thing needful
and will have the desired effect. Ac-
cording to the rules of this society a
lady being imposed upon by the use
ofindecent language within her hear
ing, has only to report to her nearest
male relative and the matter will be
settled quicker than chain lightning.
One case has already been served M
to a dose of cowhides the, offender
leaving the city Immediately afte. ;
wards, The cowhides will settle
them,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

Close observers who have looked
into the matter will have found that
when it comes down to reliable in
formation, that the high character
given to Devils Lake country by town
site boomers lacks confirmation. BY
all reliable accounts, taken as whole
it is very poor country. To emf
grants who can bring with them a
few hundred dollars, good health and
industrious habits, the Red River
Valley yet affords the best opportun-
tiles. There are claim rights to be
bought in this county, more espe-
cially to the west for from $500 to
$500 that witha few hundred dollars
worth of improvements would in a
year be worth three or four times
their first cost,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11


The meeting sofS Che capital commits
sion, " Canton { May 9, a caused great
xcitement IN that town. Besides the
members Of the, commission and
friends more particularly interested
with them, there were real estate OPP.
efatorssfrom Cliesgo. 81. Paul. Sioux
Clty, sthe Black Hil Isl and yarious 9TH
30 parts Of Dakotass The people
around Canton, also, turned out in
consid cradle numbers.a:sIt was. the,
greatest circus Canton aver saw Or 81
may be ever will see. What a funny
thing this capital commission bust
ness is.
THE elephant now goes around.
The band begins to play,
The boys around the monkeys cage
Had better keep away"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

The Trail county seat question
does not seem to I've settled yet. The
Hillsboro people say that Trail
G ntre carried the day by ballot.box
s.uffing. It would seem that May
vile rather overdid the thing, cast
ing 585 votes when its population
only amounts to about 500. From
this we learn that ballot-box stuffing
must be done with care. Too much
Of it will spoil the goose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

AS the capital commissioners go on
their circuit from town to town they
should be provided with a police
force to keep off the crowd, that
their minds may not be distracted
while graphing with the mighty
problem entrusted to them. Instead
Of being surrounded by mob, they
should have a quiet retreat. In order
to conscientiously, intelligently and
impartially decide what point is most
eligible, their minds need to be in a
state Of perfect >repose and equilib-
rum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-05-11

The St, Paul Pioneer-Press seems to
think that prohibition in Town is
doomed to failure, while the Mime
apolis Tribune is assured that its sue
cess is only a question Of time, and
that of a few yeras at most. Much
will depend on the discretion of the
leaders in the movement. It would
seem that majority Of the people of
Iowa favor prohibition.