davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
A RUN ON A DRUG STORE :.

; = "A HVN On a Uhr sTURE1i1
Never was such a rush made ,fol
isny Drug Store as Is now at 2. C.
M. [. Drug Store for a trial Bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Coda, All
persons !sfieetedl with Asth ma,
Bronchitis, Hosrseness,i Severe
Coughs OF any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial
Bottle OF this great remedy free, BY
calling at above. Drug Store. Regu.
iSf size Sl.OU 81 er 5 >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
rhA Ra,oon Theory Gone.

mo,,nto. 11.-Commander Chey-
aoiJ has q communication from
t ehnI Tinted States Secretary of State
memo 1ne y I the Secretary of War has de-
S s9gad 9ibat the scheme for reaching
t tbe north pele by balloons is i'm
'UarrooticabIe. This ends the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

81 bug Dr.. BenSons Celery and
Chon.Omile Pills and introduce them
pherever I go. Personal 6'aooo ledge
and erperie1ce Of their effects on
others prompts this act" Rev. J. P
Fugett, rector, st. Iuke's church..
Myershurg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists. 81 50 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

,orr JACK. Mo, Sept. "A, 1879.
Lg nave been using Hop Bltters.
l nav Sovas received great. benefit
5 5I% them for liver complaints anu
IfO OInriaI fever. They are superior
to al o'ii0i P. NJ. BARNES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

Chas. Houghton, Esq LAWYER, q
State street, Boston, reports cese Of oslt
Rheum under This observation for len
years, which covered the patients body
and linn bs, aud to which all known
me hods Of trestment had been applied
without benefit, which was completely
cured solely by the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
Leaving cleau and healthy skin. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

Sold BY all druggists CUTIoURA. 50
cents;i REsoEvEEr, 81; SeAPs26 cents.
.PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,
Boston, Mass. .i55 ,soSr- tGA eEFos
Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
~ 81 70 eaSeSIsa - oLE lae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

T1oURA REMEDIES, the new. Blood Puri-
fer, Diuretic and Aperient, expels d.
sesse germs from tie blood and perspira.
ton, al thus re moves the cause. CUT.
CURA. the great Skin. Cure. instantly
allsys Itching and inflammation, clears
the Skin ind Scaip, heals Ulcers and
Sores, restores the Complexion. CUII.
CURA Soar. an exquisite Skin Besutifef
and Toilet Requisite, is Indispensable in
treating skin diseases, and for rough,
chapped or greasy ekin, blsckhesds,
blotches, and baby humors. CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the only infallible blood
purifiers and skin beautifers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

I'll. E. Carpenter, Henderson, =, Y.
years. Standing, by CuTIcURA REM
EDIBs The most wonderful cure on
record. A dustpsn full of, scales fell
from him. daily Physicians and bis
friends thought ne must die. Cure sworn
to before justice Of the peace and Hen,
defeon's most prominent cItizeus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
EM-EIS4r DA -Yr.euss "a sss1s
~ III Is 1 sBEE4 ID ia "a B..
s4l11 ar
25ctss;..,,1.saa 25el.@tts.
'....,..,. >, ,=====7===---tol- 49, a1aa ST p
: Where Merchants most do congregate.''

IL liz = ~ -
q 4 iaEt GE!uA 3fM 2,IGf
.f'fG c29li Ii jII2 0tAsi
3saga ISL 9lsnL Isnz 1Ha0fG
ezg5a iii Il .S9t413
III -gnOItG IA. .ae8IU.z Z
IL so - .G4Hi1 TII *
f5g 3g1 igTl IBIl liuR 9tG5i -,
n 2I III cTI ds q; 3
,vDot 20 % ts9399I
81 ! 4E 4aF 7aji O..
o. 98s 3aEu2 q D { 5H83 80
HIGH CT 1H} T IF weir
g1gs:e., LII: i 70 Il z sk
.3EG9-s 9. seq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
Very Warlike.

Paris. 1.-THE Deputies adopted
the budget of the. Ministry of War.
II ia believed that Admiral Courbet
has begun active operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

use sS sbjlddha:nD 2 Back. Side or chss,
2ts. Sold :, POROUS Plaster. Price
W e. Q. II. L Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

Hon: Vim. Taylor, Heslth Com.
missioner Boston, says: After three
months use Of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES and Twelve years Of az constant suf-
fe:ing frtm Scrofufous Hamor .ot the
face, neck and fcalp as WAS ever ELI:
dured, 1can cay thst I am cured, and
pronounce my case the most remark sble
,on record. -, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

5 lg.3.r ~
r edNl .dCz1zO-s az = 1ai4 E'ss.
& ~ Lz lssl EEaa -lzzs5 - 8
aIE LII az 55sq5 81 e. .,is
y 81 & < l17 g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

: = Z2sl Es xe
yzIlE1 2 QECs-
TzZ "a az - -
Essz a. X. t7ssR s-A-T az3t -
L CEE -. ErsEE &. -
~ EE ~ FFr~E
49, - = - - = IL - 49, -
= Il .Slsi -'aR1s 1 -1cIz EzIz e. Rcs
- 20 e sEkas: .e.zs1 s.sG5fss Jrts
III rdss7l' IS -LzIF ,-atlO1 -
sLus Z z .soi1 y sc .61-L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins,
Bel ;hertown, Mass, write:9 Our little
boy was terribly sfiicted With Scrofuls,
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he
was born, and nothing we could give
him helped him until We tried CUTICURA'
REMEDIES which gradually; cured him,
until be is DOW ss fair as any child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

If you want Show Cards, ~ Is
If you want Law Blanks, ssh. e 81
If you want BallETickets,
If youWant Pro grammes; al -
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks, "a. .-
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards
If you want Shipping Tags.
IF you want Business Cards, 81
ff ysu want Wedding Cards, g
If ysu want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars, 49,
If you want Pamphlets Pr nted,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfao
tory manner you can satisfy you
wants by calling at or addressing
the HF9ALD Office. Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

nHTtCURA SOAP. Absolutely
JUt pure. highly medicinal, in
dorsed bv physicians, preferred by the
elite. S<les, 1881 and 1882, i ,000, 600
cakes Sold every whsre. ! le % Ee- g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
THU w

Although much Il :sah about the fmpor-
lance of blood-purff mediciHe. it may be
possible that the subisct has never seriously
claimed your attention. Think Of 1t no,o!
j. Almost every person has some form OF serof-
ulous poison latent In his veins. When this
develops In Scrofuious Sores. Ulcers, or
'Eruptions.or In theform of Rheumatism,
or Organic Diseases, the suffering that en-
sues is terrible, Hence the gratitude of those
who discover, as thousands yearly do, that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

ND q . 1t Iesszs as @ 81 81
i.e1F - % aJut 90 g. II
= - IS S zsvIs5D lsis = .Rgs
dtt: ~ 81 .eE gEe 7s1 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
RHEuMkT lSMI
ITS .CAUSEAND cERE. -

By AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
~ n
- UTICURA
The Great Skin Cures

TO cleanse the
Il skin, Scalp and
Blood Of Itching,
Sqak uS Pimply.
Scrofulous, In
fhssited and Con
tagious Humors.
Blood Poisons, Vi
cerp, A bscesses,
and Infsntile Skin
fortunes theCUTI.
NGURA REMEDIES
ARE infallihla On.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.



Under date Of May s, less, Colonel 8. F,
Tibbitts, Of Dover, N. H.. sends us the fol.
lowing' while on duty in the Army Of the
Potomac In the swamps Of the chiekahominy
l contracted a complication Of diseases thal
eliminated in spinal trouble, paralysis Oh
one side, and severe disease Of the kidney
and bladder. and great urinal weakness. For
a lens time l was under the treatment Of III,
best physicians. and tried many Of the So
called remedies, but received no permanent
benefit. When I was in the drug business 10
Boston I heard favorable accounts Of the
efficacy Of Hunts Remedy for diseases Of the
kidneys and urinary organs, and having de-
cided to give 1t a trial, / purchased some At
Wingate's drug store, Dover, N. H., and have
received great relief from using. The severe
painsi in my back are removed, and / am able
to sleep sOundly and obtain rest at night
which for so lorg a time l could not do, and
the weakness in the urinary organs has been
relieved, and greatly regret that / did not
test the great merits Of Hunts Remedy when
l gss first taken sick, as 1 an confident IT
would have saved me from several years Of
suffering; and / an more strongly convinced
Of this after hearing Of the most remarkable
cures effected BY Hunts Remedy in a case Of
Brights Disease here In our midst in Dover,
after the patient had been pronounced incura
BILE by celebrated physicians"
M Tbbitts is a retired druggist, formerls
located In Boston, aud is a thoroughly relia.
BILE citizon.-coR. Ed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
He saved Them.


ONNiVAA ANeo EEboss
he was a young man with a $40 suit
Of clothes on, and he had made ar.
rangements to take his girl and her
mother down to But in Bay. He left
them on the boat while he ran up
town to get some cigars and scarcely
had he disappeared when a man with
a Ratchet face and red goatee APP
preached the ladies and inquired Of
t! mother:
Going down to the bay?"
YES, sir"
Never seasick in a gale, eh2"
"Galel Is it going to blow2" she
asked in alarm.
Flag is up, and that means wind,
you know Madame, the-young man
you just left here %is-you know-that
is, he loves your charming daughter
HE waits upon her, sir"
"Ahl exactly. If you want him
for a son-in.law don't you go on this
trip"
'Sifin
I'm telling you honest, madame,
Your daughter will be seasick 6rst.
She will call for a lemon and some
wine, and some pickles, and will sigh
and groan, and her hair will come
down, and her bows skew around, and
10 half an hour you won't know her.
She'll be a faded Aower-a crushed
blossom. The young nan won't know
whether it is his darling or q bundle
Of crumpled muslin"
Dear mel but I'm alarmed"
And then you will begin to hate
the thought Of fried pork and baked
potatoes and rib roAsts, and ten min
utes later you'll thump down on a
sofa and clutch and cling and groan
aud lament"
But George will be kind TO u.s."
Madame. George will have plenty
Of business on hand Chaps With
his set OF ears aud full fee are apt t.
be very sick. Before be can get
iemon for Melvins and a pickle flr
sou he'll iop down and call himsel
names aud wonder how be vas ever
tuck on Melvina or why he ve
wanted you for a mother in law. Hell
heave up nd bell heave down, and
he'll wish you and Melvina In Halifaa
aud himself in Mexico, aud the upsho
will be no wedding mo cards-iO
cottage with a clematis trailing over
the front door Madam, | am a
stranger to you, but | warn you from
heart filed with the milk Of human
kindness. The only woman | eyer
loved went with me on a seasick ex
cursion. My love was then turned ~
gal, and | gave her the shake"
He then left. In three minutes
mother and daughter were on the
wharf. In three more they we're two
] blocks away, and rs they met George
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07

The New York Commercial Adyer,
tiser rushes in to contradict the re.
port set aAoat by Western papers that
the bathing clothes Of the women at
Long Branch and other fashionable
watering places have not been FASH
Toned with the strictest regard for mod
esty. The New York paper says: I'm
former times a bathing dress for a
woman cOsisted Of two pieces, trowsers
and waist together, and a short petit
coat. There were no sleeves, the neck
was cut loose and low, and the trow-
sers short. This style is no longer
acceptable. The costumes worn at
Long Branch this summe have been
made, as a rule, with Turkish trow.
sers drawn over long stockings, a long
sleeve-piaited waist, held by a belt
and a full skirt. A silk handkerchief
is worn about the neck, aud an oil silk
cap and hood or straw hat tied firmly
over the head. The figure is as much
concealed as possible in a loose dress.
The material is of flannel, which does
not cling when wet like cotton goods.
ANY hue and cry concerning a start.
ling style OF bathing costume at the
beaones, where congregate the best
people from all parts Of the country,
is absurd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
The Chinese Troops.


The Chinese troops are by no means
~unprepared for the difficulties Of a
long campaign in Tonquin. The Chi,
naman, who has spread all over the
countries adjacent TO his own during
last few years, works joyfully from the
hrst thing 10 the morning to the last
thing at night, never stopping except
for an hour or 90 TO eAt,and as careless
Of the hot sun a. though it did not
exist. He will carry leak, saw wood.
chop bamboo, load or unload ships
undertake, indeed, all the heaviest
work imaginable, and this in the pres
ence OF such q temperature as to the
natives OF the countries themselves T.
almost unbearable. This, no doubt. /.
the reason that the Chinese coolie 4
fast edgiug out all the other inbsbi
tants Of the lands that border upop
the Cult Of Tonkin While they Hre
overwhelmed W the heat he is happy
o carry coal, rice, stone ballast. III
DC requires is regular pay; the state o,
the Thermometer is 4 secondary con
s%ideration. In order, however. T.
labor in this fashion he does not elothe
himself very deliberately, A single
rag round his waist completed Ii,
toilet, unless occasionally he NAV wea,
. huge sun hat which gives him the
appearance, at 3 distance, Of a Walkins
mushroom But all practical purpo
ses i may be said that the linen stir
is his whole and sole clothing. Wher
night time comes and the labors Of An,
day are over he will unwind the Dig
tail, which during the working hou1,
has been twirled round his head. And
alter taking his bath-the Chinesoooli,
owes immersion in a stream, no mat.
ter how dirty the water may bs--h,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
ON MONDAY. September II. 1888, a, No.

I'm MONDAY, September II, 1888, at No,
" Madison street, Memphis, | will sell.
Tor cash, at public sale, the office furniture
and mechanical engineering instruments Of
claude Freeman, consisting of | carpet, 1
stoye,pipe and elbow, ! Office desk, i revolving
chair. rocking chair, large table and case,
set testing scales and weights, / sack shot
bucket and dipper, 2 la'ge drafting tables, |
drawing table,, l large tWO-drOp gaslieht AZ
lures, . drop light fancy globes, l bracket
hxtgre, 4 box French crayons and tools, 2
window shades, 2 ink slabs, l electric bell, 1
rubber protractor, l horn, same: X rubber
triangles 10 and 4 S0x60o, 2 Of wood 9Oox6Oo,
wood Is. iron inkstand, 2 straight edges,
i.lOO steel tape line, IA rolls pat. tracing
linen rolls same S2", l roll cloth back par-
agon, y parchment tracing, 80 sheets double
elephant, l door mat, l pOsto1ioe box, 2
erasing knives, / g. swiss drawing pen / set
trans with needles and pencil point, | case
craving instrumonte,2 triangular boz scales.
also l carpet, writing desk, / postofice box,
z M, order book. 2 rugs, 2 willow chairs, 3
sun ehairs' red chair, cane seateai scang
mon ehaiis, l rocking chair, 1 lounge. 1 stove.
pipe, scuttle and tongs, 4 spi ,toons. | center
table, 1 transit complete, l level and tripoi,
l frame drawing, 4 book case and SECRETARY
combined, l Crosby Indicator, l comb. ther-
mometer and barometer, bracket fixture,
gauge. p%lanemeter, / clinometer. / speed
indicator, l steam thermometer9, 3 hydraes-
ters, ! magnifying glass, / e. swiss pen, /
photograph Apparatus, | level rod, / tranait
hag, z tripods, S-day clock. l door mat, / Ia
PIE, giteeA hole rack. ] letter press, l wash
stand, l pat, water closet, l hat rack, / large
Pipe wise, l heavy. chain tongs, 1 light same' /
lightning screw plate, 3 alligator wrenches.
l bit stock, l rachel, 2 pipe cutters, 3 monkey
yrenehes, ; pair adj Unstable pipe tones, I cold
enlsels. 4 dos clay pipe top rimmers, gas pipe
box pens. Equity Of redemption waived'
1 sell and convey as Trustee.
DUDLEY FRAYsER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07

may array himself in q linen shirt,
white pantaloons aud perhaps q broad
sleeved coat, put the huge mushroom
hat on one side Of his head, and jaunt.
lily 90 of In search OF enjoyment. But
all day long he is clad in about two
yards Of cotton goods" and is there
withal exceedingly oontented. His
brother Of the army is not so very diff.
ferently RocOutred. In the north Of
China. during the cold weather, he
wears certainly q great deal OF cloth
ing. and his comfortable Jacket and
very serviceable boots have been made
the basis for many foolish caricature.
But in tropical countries and in the
great heat the Chinese soldier wears a
light and airy uniform, which consists
solely ofs cap, q thin linen jacket aud
q gauEy pair Of pants, He knows that
with more clothing he even, capable
as be is Of Drawing the sun, would be
at a serious disadvantage; and. having
this knowledge, he goes to war clad
suitably for the climate he has to en-.
counter.
A COMPARISON.
The Frenchman who proposes to
fight him, on the other hand, is attired
very much in the same way as at home
A good, thick blue uniform, with solid
red trousers, and, OF course, a strong,
thick shirt, with hard leather boots,
80 to make up his costume. A China
man would faint in such a dress. Is it
at ell surprising if the unacclimst-
ised Frenohmen feel the heat2
Europeans generally in these
climates recognize the fact
that only the highest clothing is
at all bearable and conform themselves
70 q couple Of the thinnest possible
garments, wear double helmets, carry
sun umbrellas, and only 60 out in the
sun when absolutely obliged. ventur
ing upon no severe labors except in the
morning and at night, and being par
ticularly careful not to run any un>
necessary risk from the climate. Even
then the results OF the heat are moi
pleasant to dwell upon, and a very few
years sees them obliged to return
home and recruit their strength. II
any proofo the difficulties which the
French r about TO meet were, how
ever, wanting, one has only to cast his
eye cross to the northern end of Su.
matra, where in a much cooler be-
cause hitler country than in which
the French are about to operate, the
Dutch have year after year found
themselves absolutely unable to make
any Roadway against the Achiness,
Shut up in a really very small tract Of
land, bounded by the sea, unable u
obtain succor from any source, the
Achin people have managed without
much difficulty to hold back all the
forces which the experienced Ouch
men have been'able to bring against
them. Thousands of Dutch bones
Whiten on the soil Of Auhin, thous.
ands Of Dutchmen have been buried
from the effects of fever and exposure
to the sun, but yet the Achinese are
as rec as ever. The French would
probably have done we'll had they
studied this problem before beginning
war in Tonkin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
NUNS4T X JOKE.
he Denies "is Iden,iiy 60 q Re-
porter WhO Would Interview
Him sn the speakershIp.


opeolai 70 inc t0urt r-Journal.
WASHINGTON. September 5.-The
Hon Samuel s Cox has been in the
city a day or two He is a pleasant
man to have in town when everything
is so dull. He attended the minstrel
show last night, and between the acts
smart Western reporter Thought II
would be a good time TO interview him
80 he marched down in the dress cifcle
and took a seat beside the distin-
guished gentleman The following
conversation took place:
The reporter began: "This il Mr..
Cox, | believer"
Yes, sir; my name is Cox"
How do you like the shown
THE best kind. l always enjoy a
good minstrel troupe"
Mr.. Cox, what is there in the re-
port that you have formed an alliance.
offensive and defensive, with Mr., Car,
isle, OF Kentucky, in regard to the
Sir" said he, 10 Amusement.
Inc reporter nervOusly repeated the
You must be mistaken. 1 don't
know what you are talking about"
The reporter more nervously cried.
didn't say it; | simply asked Won
what there was in it,"
Mr.. Cox responded with great snr
prise; For Gods sake, man, in
The reporter, by this time was much
excited, and twisting in his sest ssiS.
ship"
Cox bursts out in a laugh, clans the
reporter on the arm and SAYS; "Obi
seei hal hal Curious mistake W,
take me for Sunset Cox.of New YorL
Singular that | didn't tumble before
Alliance to offend aud then deEend
Carlisle. That's good. No. vonns
man, I'm not Congressman Coz. or
you need not apologize; no harm dom
l assure you Don't mention il. Good
Inc reporter backed out of the ga,
completely dumbfounded, and So;n'
over TO a group Of correspondent az
the other side Of the house. he aid I,
one OF them: Thought Won tai ~
that was Sunset Cox9h WIN nv
well, what OF it?"
u, is not Congressman Coxp
Who is it. them"
"Da@ino | have seen Coz nm N,
tioor Of the House a thousand ,im .a'
but that little man amt him. " IL !,
said that God ever made two norson |,
actually alike, but | will swear he Ia'
made two men named Coz AZ mnoI
alike that c,n't tell them snar. y
After the show was over H. ~,
told a fri I'D the joke, and Iauo SO,
over it heartily He added ~ ~
story; VI served the young man sbou
right, IL was sucu an absurd ouss,;o,
for him to ask me. OF COURSE ,bos
was no arrangement Of a Kind bo
tween Mr.. Carlisle and myselfn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07

The Chicago Telegram is one o.
the liveliest afternoon papers in the
world. 1t is chuck iull of news, locaI
and telngraphiC, editorial paragraphs
and live matter in general. 1t is &
brilliant exponent Of the modern
journalistic idea-a penny paper il
the city aud sold outside of Chicago
for two cents a copy. Several edi.
tons are issued daily The editor il
said to be a veteran Eastern journal
list, Mr. Riggs This is quite consist.
ent with the act that the paper il
abund ntly supplied with Eastern
Ipeci'ls aud cable news. The Tele
gram is R publican in politics, We
presume, but is such a thorough news
PIPER that it cannot be a partisan OF
political organ. 1t has an immense
circulation and is a growing power in
local and ratinnal fairs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07

and turned him back his co~untenanee
had the color Of boiler iron ahd his
voice b~etrayeds cruel determination
az he said:
I'm see you on the car, and then
III fnd and lick that man if he weighs
fifteen tons"