davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
EOk s1- RANG il gIVEK-
rOh AK NeAc Gay,

aemphts ana ArHanans Ctfy packer "a.
Adams Us. NAL LAne-For Helena, Frisru Foa3p
Oonoordia, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pins
Biun B. R.-The new Passenger steamer
KATE ADAMS, -.
d. K, Oaeek..-..luaster K. W. Outlaw. ,...cIeTs
Leaves every MONDAY and Al 5
pm, reserVlng the right TO pass all landings the
captain may deem unsafe.
For Inlornaion spply a No. 4 Madtson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

'VN6k fthA Of AURPHY & Mo RPHY h. inis
ply retiring. IL; MURPHY sssnmes the sssets and
napllnes, Nc miieoann1e the GeneralInsuaEoe
street.
Mn0As. September 1s, 1ss9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

Total receipts at all o S. ports yesterday ..... 1,472
TOTAL receipts same day in 1ss2........ ....... $50
Total receipts same day in 1sS1-----.. - 1881
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24

TINGEs-Middling, &c; good middling, SIC.
5TAINs-Good ordinary, SIC; low middiing, SMc
middIing, SIC.
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-24
FOK Y
Ida DarraDls
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

81. LOuis and vieksDurg Anchor Line
U. ;. Mail-F0R CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
City of VickSburg, 81
Robert L. Riley.-.master, -
VIII leave ElevE tor Building TUESDAY, June
10th, 81 10 an, reserving the rig ht to pass any
or passage apply 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at Z. G. N. [. Drug
tore. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
The Old Reliable, Standard Gusge,
Solid Road Bed, First Glass Equip
menss, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
EEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
AUGUST 8. 1888.
ON AND AFTER

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. N.
Atlantic Express at 7.15 a. M,
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at 6.25 p. M. oo
Arrive in Ogden at Z a. M; $40
a m,:5.3O o. m. and 1866 P. m,
Express Trains leave Ogden at
$50 a. m. $50 a. M; 1870 a; M. and
$40 D. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at
10 a. NJ; 1920 a. M; Il noon and
r cypress leaves Salt Lake daily at
3 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations F.: connects with Sanpete
Valley Railway fel Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos D. NJ, connecting with SAT-
Lake and Western Railway for
Tintic, and Stage Lines at Milford
and Frisco for Southern Utah, Ne
Vada and Arizona.
A Freight Train leaves Salt Lake
daily at 6.45 a. m. Sundays ex-
cepted), carrying passengers to
SHELTERS at Cottonwood.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6p. M.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
9.12 am.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
asst, Gen. supt. Gen. F. d P. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC
O'Donnell.

London, 2S.-O'Donnell, the murderer
OF Carey, this morning was brought up
before Magistrate Flowers in Bow street
court when the examination was re-
sumed.
Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell, cross
examined Perish and Jones, witnesses
for the prosecution, but nothing new
Was ELECTED.
O'Donnell was brought to court under
q strong guard. The court room was
crowded. Among those present were j.
Y. McCoan, M. P, for Wicklow, and
Arthur O'Oonnor, III. P. for Queens
county. Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell,
cross, examined James Parish, servant
on the steamer Melrose, and Thomas
Jones, bostSwsin, but ELECTED from them
notnlng new. When the latter repeated
O,Oonnel'a expression to Mrs. Carey,
i ala not do it," the prisoner, who had
maintained a cool demasnor through
out the examination, smiled as Il
the expression amused him. Parish
testified that he saw no evidence
OF passion on the part of O'Donnell,
during the shooting, Both Parish and
boatsWsin Zones testified that they saw
no struggle between 0'DJnnell and
Carey. A son Of Carey, being cross
examined, stated that O'Donnell was
sitting when he fred the first shot s. his
father, and that his father did not crap
pie with O'Donnell. He admitted that
/ be might have testified when under exsm-
ination at Cape Town that O'Don nell
said to Mrs.. Carey: 81 had to do it." or
81 did do it," Witness maintained, how
ever, that his statement on Tuesday was
c rect, namely, that O'Donnell used the
words, L vas sent to do il, ''unIii he was
closely pressed by his cross examiner,
when he ssid he was not quite clear Whist
were the words really used by O'Donuell.
Mrs.. Carey, widow of the murdered
| informer, W1s called. She appeared 10
dep rourning and excited special inter-
est among the spectators. and several
murmurs of sympathy were heard. In
giving her testimony she recounted the
Incidents OF the voyage, corroboratiDg
the other witnesses ID regard to the cir
cumstauces of the murder, except she
swore that after her husband was
shot, and she said to O'Donnell,
'Yo GU shot my husband" O'Donnell re.
piled, she said, "Dln't blame me, was
sent to do it, W"hefeupon,the woman who
was with him id, "Don't mind, O'Don-
nell; you are no informer." The cross
examination OF Mrs. Carey By SulliYan,
failed to shake her testimony. She de-
MED she had talked to her son about his
evidence.
Magistrate Flowers asked O'Donnell il
he had anything TO say in answer to tbs
charge of numbering Carey. He replied
Not at preaept." The prisoner was
then ordered 10 stand committed for trial
at the next session Of the criminal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
Bayard on Butler

Wilmington, Ex-senator Bsysrd was
shown this mornings telegraphed ex.
tract from the Chicago Herald editorial
OF to- day. While declining to take notice
of the HeTaLd'S reiteration Of the truth
fulness Of its interview, he furnished
RUery Evening the following in writing:
"Hsd you ehown ms the correspondence
Of the Chicago Herald before you pub
lished it, purporiing to give an interview
with me, [ would have shown you how
utterly groundlesS and untrue it was.
Nothing ever said by me could possibly
be construed into approval or to- GRAFTON
of General Buffers political action, nor
willingness to see public power entrusted
to his hands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
Coal Miners Convention.

Pittsburg. ga convention Of rail-
district is being held here to- day for the
purpose of considering the propriety Of
asking an advance OF the prics on tie
river, the enforcement of the check
weighman Law, the provisions of which
eall for pay for all merchandise coal,
and to perfect an organization. The
attendance was good. Nothing import
ant was done this morning. The decision
of Umpire McCune, relative to the win
ter rate at railroad mines, has given gen
eral satisfaction to miners and operators
alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
Woman and Her Diseases

Is the title of large illustrated
treatise, by DR.. R V. Pierce. Buff
falo, n. Y, sent to any address for
three stamps. 1t teaches successful
salf-traatmpnt G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29

"Your Skin Cure IS Supeye1cei-
lent. it is fast curing my daughter
Of rigg100r4n, gOhich hGd spread all
o0er her body" Mrs. E. L. d. Mer-
riam, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29

IF you don't want to freeze when
it's cold, suffer from excessive per-
spiration when its warm - use
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-29
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1883

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant hrst
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at S-42 am.
ION arrival of train from San Francisco and
salt Lake st 1920 a m, making direct con-
peation at Pueblo and Denver Win through
Express Trains for Kansas City, ct. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
BOSTON, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive IN Salt
Lake daily ct 5.48 am, and Ogden 7.H g. ms
making direct conn ection with the Central
Peciic trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Spring7ilie 65I an Salt
Lake 9 90 am, arriving in Ogden 1913 am.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
k.82p.m.1 arriving at Springville SAT pm
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Blngh M
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at 6'z2
pm 49, e.,4
Lake 1920 am; arrive SOS am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 a. m. !;
Thistle, 1881 q. NJ; SprinRvllle, 12.43
n. m; Provo, 1872 D. m, arriving at
Salt Lake City at 6.O2 p. NJ. This train
Will run daily, except Sundays
~ Passengers will net be carried OF
Freight Trains.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
News Cuttings.

Mss BLA1NE.-M Miss Alice Blaine,
the 20 year old daughter of the
great statesman, having a mind Of
her own like her "Pa,o on the 9th
inst, married Major Coppinger of
the Regular Army, who is just
two and a half times her age, being
fifty. The folks didn't like the
idea, but couldn't help it.
THE FRENCH TROUBLES
N. Y. Examiner, speaking of the
critical state Of affairs in France,
says: Gust now, the more delay
the better. Prince Nepoleon's man
ifesto loses significance with every
week that is put between it's pla-
carding and the memories of the
people. 1t is not what is done on
reflection, out on the spur of the
moment, that is to be feared in
impulsive France. The only thing
that seems reasonably certain is
that the Chambers will soon be
dissolved, since the President holds
that with them as now constituted
no man can govern France, and
the people will be asked to decide,
by means Of the representatives
they return, what kind of gov
eminent they want. Till then the
uncertainty that is felt throughout
the Republic, to the injury of its
business, can hardly be removed.
The great want of France that was
showed by Mr., Gambetta's death
remains-the want of a strong,reso-
Lutte and competent man to lead"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
THE AMENDMENT.
It's Defeat IN the Se1,ase--thc Prayers
Of the People all go for NougM.
WHEELING, ". VA,
Feb. S, iS3.

En. FREEMAN To-day | return
home from Wheeling, where | have
been for some time with Mr.. Dave
D. Johnson. representing the State
Temperance Executive Committee,
trying to secure the passage of the
Prohibitory Amendment.
Mr.. johnson left Wheeling after
the Amendment had so triumph
antly passed the Ho&se, and as he
has already given your readers
some account of the progress OF the
Amendment through that body,
perhaps a further account of its
progress to defeat in the Senate may
interest your readers.
The Amendment was reported
to the Senate immediately after it
had been passed by the House.
Unusual interest was shown by the
public, and people filed up the
galleries and lobby, from day to
day, expecting it to come up. But
action was deferred until Monday,
February 5, when, on motion OF
Mr.. woodward, of Roane county, it
was taken up out of its furn on the
calendar and read the FIRST time.
Although it came up unexpect-
eddy, yet the news that 1T was un-
der consideration quickly spread,
and crowd of interested lockers
on soon gathered in.
Of course, this first reading was
merely formal and no test Of our
strength. The Amendment was
ordered to its second reading with
out formidable opposition, and this
was followed up by making it the
special order for the following day
at II o'clock.
The next day brought out crowd
of ladies, and great interest was
manifest in the fate of this measure
in which the good, suffering women
Of our State discern some dawn OF
hope. At the appointed hour the
Resolution was taken up and read
a second time, and the
TACTICS OF THE OPPOSITION
began to be developed.
Senator Price, Of Mineral coun-
ty, offered substantially the same
amendment that was offered IN the
House, moving to strike out the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
WEST VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

ANOTHER VICTIM. We learn
from the Weston Republican that
Washington Alkire, a vel known
citizen of Lewis county, got drunk
at Jane Lew q few days ago, and
on his way home fell off bridge
crossing Jesse's Run and WIS
drowned Thus are our valuable
citizens destroyed that the liquor
traffic may live and few men
make little money. And eleven
of our Senators vote to have it con-
tinue so.
MEAsLEs.-There are about 40 ca
ses of the measles in Fairview and
vicinity. The like was never
known before. There is scarcely
a family but has several cases,
Every household has been turned
into temporary hospital, and the
physicians keep going right along.
Hancock Independent.
THAT GAS WELL.-1o utilize
the gas from the notorious Brook
county gas well, the Herald says:
1.-TWO inch gas pipe is being laid
from the gas well to the Riverside
Glass Works, the intention being
to use the gas for fuel at the "glory
holes"
OAKLAND AND DEER PARK. Col.
Wood, of the Eutaw House, Balti-
more, will again have charge OF
the B. & 0. Company's Summer
Hotels at Oakland and Deer Park,
during the coming season This
announcement will delight the
lovers of these delightful resorts
THE PLAGUE AGAIN.-The Hunt
ington Aduertiser says "Mr Deck
err, foreman Of the blacksmith shop
at the Car Works, was found to be
afflicted with varioloid Monday
evening last, at his residence, cor
ner 4th avenue and 10th street"
SERIOUS FALL.-On Friday after
noon of last week, Albert Wallen,
one of the carpenters at the State
House Building, fell from a scat
fold 40 feet high, breaking both
arms, one leg and seriously injur-
ing himself.-St Tribune.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.-In Char
lesion the Democrats nominated
candidates for city offices by means
of a primary election.
SALVATION ARMY.-A detach-
ment of the Salvation Army has
been attracting attention in Wheel
ing, recently.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

word proposed" and insert "agreed
to-" the object of which was, as
explained, to put it in shape to
bind every Senator's conscience
who voted Tor omission, to agree
TO the merits Of the measure. In
support of this, he made long
speech, reviewing the merits of the
whole question, He said-well
all that could possibly be said on
his side of the question.
His speech was credit to the OPP
position. But it was only a rep
etition Of the old, often exploded
objections to Prohibition. / Won
der how it is that any man SO sem
sible, can use such arguments. Ger
tainlv they have not read APP on
the question. Mr.. Price expressed
great solciGude for the women of
our State who are allowing them
selves to be dragged into politics"
".They didn't understand this CUES
ton, and their place was at home
taking care Of the children" I can
not attempt to report his speech.
Mr.. Burgess opposed Prices
amendment. He wanted to come to
a fair, square vote and meet this
issue manfully. Mr.. Smith, of
Marion, made long ADD able
speech in favor Of the Amendment,
lust as it came from the House.
He reviewed Mr.. Prices position
and made a strong plea both for
submission and for prohibition.
His speech was splendid effort.
These speeches consumed most
of the day. Mr.. Price finding
that his amendment had but little
support, withdrew it, and finally
the Resolution was ordered to its
third reading, and was again made
the special order for the following
day at II o'clock,
ON ITS FINAL READING.
OF course the interest was I'M
abated on Wednesday.
For several days it had been APP
parent that we could not get the
necessary two-thirds vote. At
first it was thought that the two or
three Senators who had been re
garded as doubtful, had a leaning
towards the people; and when the
House passed the Amendment by
so large a vote it was thought that
that would help US in the Senate.
But later, in canvassing the doubt
| full members it had become appa-
rent that they had gone over to the
enemy. So we had but little hope
of success on this last day.
1t was expected that further
speeches would be made before d
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

State, are greatly disappointed,
but they are more determined
than ever.
The feeling is universal that our
victory is only delayed and made
more sure and complete. State
and county conventions of all po-
liitcal parties will have to face the
music next year The question
will not down and when the tidal
wave does get full Roadway it will
sweep over West Virginia and sink
the liquor traffic forever.
ID. McGREGoR.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

Septimus Hall, of Wetzel,
George Harmon, Of Grant,
Thos. Harrison, of Wayne,
NJ. L. Henshaw, of Berkeley,
Joseph w. Holt, of Lincoln,
John c. Jones, of Marion,
c. w, Lynch, of Harrison,
VIM. Maxwell, of Doddridge,
A. a. Miller, of Summers,
j. j. Morgan, of Upshur,
VIM. H. McClung, Of Greenbrier,
Geo. w. McCord, of Brooke,
P. H. Mccullough, Of Cabell,
David Mcqueen, Of Nicholas,
John Nixon, of Marshall,
L N. Orr, of Preston,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

The HOUSE of DELEG ATES-
J. II. Adair, of Monroe,
V. S. Armstrong, of jackson,
Isaiah Bee, of Mercer,
]. A. Boggs, of Braxton,
f. D. J. Bond, of Wood,
S. 7. Stapleton, of Wood,
J. T. McMechen, of Wood, "
C. L. Brown, Of Jackson,
J. II. Brown, of Kanawha,
J. H. Burtt, of Ohio
John w. Corder, of Barbour,
II. l.. Cox, of Monongalia,
Thomas f. Davis, of Richie,
John NJ. Eekard, of Mason,
G. F. Evans, Of Berkeley,
John F. Caring, of Greenbrier,
Oliver Gorrell. of Peasants,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

vote was reached, but the Senate
came at once to the question, and
as their names were called, Sena-
tors took occasion to explain their
votes, so that during the roll call,
great deal of discussion was in
dulged in.
| Mr.. Barbee, whose name was
called first, created some surprise
by voting No. He thought he was
voting on Mr.. Prices amendment,
having been out when it was with
drawn. But he hastily corrected
himself He has been one of the
solid advocates Of Prohibition.
THE SPEECHES.
Mr. Dawson made q speech of
considerable length, and a grand
speech it was. He did fairly dis
sect Mr., Price and showed up the
utter fallacy of all his points.
Messrs. Maxwell and Roberts, who
III the last Senate voted against
the Amendment, both now voted
for it, recognizing the right of
the people to be heard on this great
question. Mr.. Scott, of Ohio coun-
ty, (the only Republican who has
voted No, in either House, made
! the most sickly, childish explana-
ton of his vote, that could well be
imagined
The last name called was that of
President Farnsworth, and many
were surprised, though | was not,
to hear him make speech against
it and vote No. Why this change,
is inconceivable. He had con
versed freely with the friends of
the measure appearing to be in
favor of 1t, and, as | hear, had &C
cepted an invitation out to tea
only the Saturday previous, along
with a number of our friends, to
the home of one of the most prom
inert temperance ladies Of this
city.
Mr.. Melvin, of Jefferson, whom
the temperance people of that dis
trict, supposed, and had relied up
on as certain to vote in favor of
Submission, also voted No. Messrs.
Byrne and McNeel, who had al
ways been regarded as doubtful,
both went against us. So we had
I only fifteen votes-three less than
the requisite number.
l have already sent you the
names of those voting No, and
hope you will give them plenty of
room and heavy type in your next
issue.
HOW WE FEEL ABOUT 1T.
OF course the friends here, in
common with others all over the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

A, P. Parsons, of Tucker,
David Powell, of Taylor,
Wm. NJ Powell, of Tyler,
w. C..Riffee, Of Raleigh,
John d, Rigg, of Preston,
John L. Ruhl, of Harrison,
Jacob Salisbury, of Clay,
]. A. Sayre, of Mason,
M. II. Shirt, of Writ,
w. S. Simonton, of Marshall,
Melvin Stump, of Gilmer,
Taylor r. Stump, of Calhoun,
lessee f. Sturm, of Marion,
A. B. Wells. of Roane,
w. X. Wilson, of Lewis,
H. A. Yeager, Of Pocahontas,
J. J, Hetzel, of Morgan, (absent,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

Mathuschek Pianos have the
Equalized Scale and Patent Tun-
ing Pins, making the frame stronger
the tone clearer and producing at
once the most astonishing power,
richness and depth of tone, with an
inspiring singing quality that can
not be equaled by any other Piano.
Sold by Fitzhugh & Hunter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
IN THE SENATE-15.

4. R. Barbee, of Mason,
&C. Burgess, of Wayne,
NJ w. Coburn, of Barbour,
w. M. O. Dawson, of Preston,
R. T. Harvey, Of Cabell,
Geo. w. Hayes, of Calhoun,
D. NJ. Hostutler, of Wetzel,
John G. Lobban, of Monroe,
Franklin Maxwell, of Doddridge
W. C. McGrew, of Monongalia,
D. A. Roberts, Of Writ,
Harvey Samples, of Clay,
Fon .aine Smith, of Marion,
Anthony Smith, of Tyler,
VIM. woodward, of Roane,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

Louis F. Stifel, of Ohio,
s. J. Timms, of Putnam,
Henry S. Gilkeson, of Hampshire,
Mr.. Speaker, J. J, Woods, of Ohio,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

Benz. w. Byrne, of kanawha,
Samuel Dawson, of Morgan,
John r. Donehoo, of Hancock,
John B. Floyd, Of Logan,
Jacob S. MELVIN, of Jefferson,
Mr.. President, T. J.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14

Albert Allen, of Boone,
Jas. f. Brown, of Kanawha,
John NJ. Collins, of Kanawha,
c. w. Daley, of Mineral,
Isaac Fouke, of Berkeley,
ID u
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
IN THE SENATE-11.

VIM. L. McNeel, Of Pocahontas,
Geo. E. Price, of Mineral,
n. B. Scott, of Ohio,
Joel f. Stollings, of Boone,
Joseph Vanmeter, of Hardy,
nesworth, of Upshur.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE STRANCLED
And These Are They That Did 1t
IN THE HOUSE OF DELE(

IN THE HOUSE OF DELEG ATES-14
L. d. lshell, of Fayette,
VIM. ?. Payne, of Mcdowell,
!, l.. d. Chambers, of Logan,
j. E. Pennybacker, of Pendleton,
John w. Rider of Jefferson,
Dovener of Ohio, absent, sick.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-14
TACTICS OF THE OPPOSITION

began to be developed.
Senator Price, of Mineral coun-
ty, offered substantially the same
amendment that was offered IN the
House, moving to strike out the
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27
What the School Would Do.
Columbus Times.

At first we did not think much of
the iaunt of the Georgia Legislature
to Louisville, but since they have kill
ed the technology bill, we are dispos
ed to thiuk that the trip will do them
good. When they visit the exposi-
ton aadsee so many wonderful spec
linens of beautiful and useful handi-
work, sand reflect that they were all
produced by the ingenuity and skill
of other States, and scarcely thing
from their own of native construc-
ton, they may regret their action.
They may possibly consider, while
gazing at the rich displays before
them, how poor-how worse than
poor the thing would be, if all the
other States were as poor in mechan-
ical contrivances of native design and
workmanship as Georgia and the
reflections thus aroused may inspil {
them with a keener sense andsa high
er appreciation of the value OF q
school of technology. Georgia is no
poor in genius, industry, intelligence
or taste, but she is vertable paupel
in skill, and it is this poverty that
good technology school would wip'
away.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27
A Literary Man Went West.

The limestone water OF Ohio dis
ordered his bowels and laio him on
a bed of sickness with horrible
cramps. For three days and nights
he was wretched Then he said
"why didn't I think of PERRY DA-
Ws's PAIN KTLLEr?' He sent for il
and experienced such prompt and
thorough relief that he said lie was
fool for not getting it at first.