davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

A shark of the genus Scymnus j.,
according to Weidemann, phos-
phorescent ON it's whole under surface
with the exception of a black stripe on
the neck. Its back is nOn-luminOus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

THE five Northwestern States which
raise surplus Of corn are the granary
Of the world. And in the near future
they are destined to be the richest part
of the earth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

The eminent Italian seismologist,
Prof. Palmieri, attributes the Ischia
disaster to subsidence of land conse-
quent on the unusual activity OF
Mount Vesuvius.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

u II. BHowN, Dlstrlct ouese.
HOY lMn ". ~ AneTAspEB, District Attorney
.f# COUNTY OFFICERS:
cn,sP p. MAerNNiss sheriff,
Gnas ss WItrELsy. Treasurer. n,a.,o. con-t
hueh nR.,nwIN, Clerk DISTRICT oour''
hESSfr DHEsNAs, Auditor. n.a.
Ju;ripp psaRcs, y Judge Of Probate
y. RpowN, Attorney.
u 7 HTRLBuRD, Coroner.
d. Il r. WuSAroN, surveyor. ;s.,,,ar
D.T. .nMrhSxEsTiN, Court CommisslSner'
MAX ! sou sopssoS, Co. supt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
: BRIsBISE, President
SANUE1. LARSON,
E.. j. JONES fCounchors'
F.E. NEWELL,
NJ H. u GmTrxAN, Recorder.
9So. 9S.sw H HELGEsoN, Treasurer
aESRr BALBwIs: Justiees of the Peace
" WEsRER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19
cuuRcH DIRECTORY

ErrscorAL, rev =, Rev. j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
saTaS Francis risS
III Iobpson Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

Union NO A. brotherhood Of cS5Rsdhs's MdRSday svsn s
las members cordially inyiisd ny isin tu
.pss.fGpIaE, Fsa1s''S"p Sep 70 rrsrdsn'
IN SrE Secretary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES

F...SA... M;';-Golsden - S@eac each month.
1873, Meets 1st and 80 sa'uf0J JouS HOUSE W. NJ.
o. Z. HANSON sec
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19
Railroad Time Tables.

KallrOnu Ahn"
LITTLE FALLS 6 DAKOTA
GOING EAST.
Morris at ,9.I5 n. m
Leaves M0 t titt,e Falls r '--
GOING WEST.
r,.s Little Falls at. 80 p. m.
Arrives at Morrf ifb trains on main ine ooth h0f'n
and south.
sr.p,M &M-Main Line: -.,n ~
Leave st, Paul, .sss,m. Arrive s. T'osn
Going West:
Going East: p.ssenger 2:35 p. m.
Passenger 12:f p. M - $50 q. m.
ta:53 a. IN. ,A. 9:O5 D. m.
Freight. lsSS ~ N. M o S:oo a. m 4,
2:45p m.
B-own's Valley Trains:
Arrive:
- Lea' s:oop. m. Browns Valley P:t I:45 am am.
Bronwn's al'es MANvEL, Gen. MAI 'sef'
W. S. ALExASpEWE w NJ RoMISE. Local Agent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19
n.,.t,rp Of the Mails.

ssSy T"ssd1y anf o.ss
sT5Ss snd P9stGse SRsns 9psn Sunday IA
atsr NJ, except sunday N.Y. III. TonPEY, P. NJ.
NJ TO / ?. ".
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19

LITTLE FALLS 6 DAKOTA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-19
cESERAL DIRECIOAA
,rD1cIAL OFFICERS:
,souNry OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL or
II Rpaws. District Judge.
hos. ,s q na..cTxSpEB, "A. District Attorney.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

RAMRoD BREAD.-As q curious souvc.
mir of the war, Maj. Albert Ross has pres
served in a glass case a piece Of what was
known in the Con federate army as ramrod
bread 1t was made by striuging out picco
of dough and twisting it around a ramrod
and then baked by suspending on two forked
sticks. The piece preserved by Major Ross
was baked in 1864 in East Tennessee.
-Macon Telegraph
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

TIE BRITT Su LABoRER AS He IS-The
man has good suit of black in which to go
to church or Sunday, and his wife sits by
his side attircd with equal ueatness and
comfort, and they both, with their children
also, present tidy and well.cared for look
as you see them on the streets during the
week. Their dwellings, viewed from the
outside, are suggestive Of anything but
poverty or distress. They ar, of humble
dimensions, to be sure, but the windows,
shaded with imitation lace curtains, as many
of them are, and lit up by Towering plants,
present really beautiful appearance, and
Whet the appetite for all inside view,
Within you find almost invariable cleanl-
ness and good cheer, and what is still better
an all.pervading home feeling The house
looks all over as though i; were occupied
by those who felt it privilege to live there
and were bent on making the place some
thing beyond mere shelter That this
class make their small earnings serve them
SO well is owing to several reasons. Rents
are very low, these tasteful dwellings cost
ing them, with a small gIrdcn attached,
from slo to $50 year. Clothing, too,
costs less than one half what it does in
America aud is more durable The school.
ing of the children amounts to scarcely
anything. For the first child four cents a
week must be paid, for the second two cents,
for the third two cents, and all the other
little ones, even if there should be a score
in the family, go to school free. In return
for this SUM the children get fair educa-.
ton and have all the necessary books found
for hem.-Lonoon Letter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
NUMBER 33.

]. HOW SHE GOT EVENTS this seat
engaged ?" he asked of the prsttiest girl in
the car, and finding it wasn't, put his SAM
pie box in the rack and braced himself for
solid enjoyment.
pheasant day." said the girl, coming for
him before he could get his tongue unkink-
ed "most bcWildcring day, isn't it ?"
"Yc-yes, miss" stammered the drummer
He was in the habit of playing pitcher in
this kind of a match, and the position of
catcher didn't fit him as tight as his pam
falcons.
"Nice weather for travelling continued
the girl; "much nicer than when it was
cold Are you perfectly comfortablc?"
"Oh, yes, thanks" murmurod the drums
mer.
"Glad of it" resumed the girl, checrful1y.
"You don't look so. Let me put my shawl
under your head, won't you? Hadn't you
rather ait next to the window and have me
describe the landscape to you ?"
mo, please" he muttered, "I-I'm doing
we'll enough"
Cant buy you some peanuts or book7
Let me do something to make tho trip hap
py. Suppose I slip my arm around your
waist Just lean forward triac so can"
"You'll-you'll havo to excuse me-"
gasped the wretchcd drummer. II don't
think you really mean it,
''You look so tired" she pleaded
"wouldn't you like to root you. hoaI my
snuuiuerr no one VIII notice. Just lay
your head right down, and I'll tell you
stories"
Mono, thanks. I won't to day I'm
very comfortable, thank you," and tho
drummer looked around hopelessly.
"Your scarfpin is coming out; let me fix
it. There ~ and she arranged it deity.
sat the next station III get you cup of
tea, and when we arrive at our destination
you'll let me call on you ?" and she smiled
an anxious prayer right up into his pallid
oountenanco.
81 think I'll so away and SMOKE" said
the drummer, and hauling down his grip
sack, he made for the door, knee. deep in
the grns showered around him by his
fellow passengers.
Strange" murmured the girl to the lady
in front of her. II only did with him
just what-he was making ready to do, with
me, and, big and strong as he is, he couldn't
stand it. I really think women have
stronger stomachs than men, and, besides
that, there isn't any smoking-car for them
to fly to for refuge. 1 don't understand
this thing"
But she settled back contentcdly all the
same, and at convention Of drummers held
in the smoker that morning at was unaui-
mously resolved that her seat was engaged,
so far as they were concerned, for the bal.
ance Of the season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

A SAD story comes from New Orleans
that poor mother who went out in search
of coffin for her dead baby, was stricken
by heat and died in a hospital to which she
was removed. Her living children watched
beside tho corpse of their sister and anx-
iously waited their mothers return. Their
distress was dreadful when she was brought
back doad-dead with the money in her
pocket that was to have bought her little
darliug's coffin,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

A New York physician says the best
thing for cold is an old fashioned sweat,
which may bo produced by taking
''ton grains o., quinino, n hot mustard foot.
bath and stiff glass oftoddy" The trouble
with this recipe is, that too many men,
having trcacherous memories, can't remem.
Der but one portion Of the cure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

WHY He MISSED HIS CHECK Book.
1t was on the elevated road the other
morning. A man was seen to suddenly rise
upward, look around on the seat, feel in ali
his pockets and grow excited over the loss
Of something or other.
Lost your wallet z" queried the man
next to him.
NO"
Had your watch taken ?"
No"
"Lost a roll Of bills, perhaps ?"
ut is my check book I believe l left it
at home. Dear, how careless am r'
at might be worse" said the other in a
consoling tone.
IL don't see how it could be-" growled
the other. "My wife will sit down and
figure up the stubs, and when [ 90 home
to dinner it'll take a full hour to make
her believe that "incidentals" have any
thing to do with household expense s."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

For SIXTEEN-YEAR OLD MEN.-Re>
member, my son, that the world is older
than yol arc by several years, that four
thousands of years it has been so full of
smarter and better youpg men than your
self that their feet stuck out of the dormcr
windows that when they died, the old
globe went whiring on and not one man in
ten million went to the funeral, VI even
heard of the death.
DC as smart as you, can, of course.
Know as much as you can without blowing
the packing out of your cylinder. head shed
the light Of your wisdom abroad in the
world, but don't dazzle people with it, aud
don't imagine thing so simple because
you say it Is Don't be too sorry for your
father because he knows so much less than
you do. Remember the reply Dr. Way.
land to the student Or Brown University,
who said it was an easy enough thing 10 make
proverbs such as Solomon wrote "Make
few" terscly replied the old man. Aud
we ncverhcard that the young man made
any; not more than two or three, anyhow
The world has great need of young men, but
no greater need than young men have of It.
Your clothes fit you better than your fath-
or ht him they cost more money, they
ar, more stylish, your mustache is ncater,
the cut of y 'ur hair is better, and you are
prcttier, oh, far prctticr than ''pa" But,
young man, tte old gentleman gets the big
gest salary, and his homcly scrambling sig
nature on the 5usincs end of the check
will drain more money out of the bank
in live minutes than you could get out with
ream of paper and coprcrpatc sigma.
ture in six months
Young nj IN are useful and they are orna-
mental, and we all love them, and we
couldn't engineer picnic successfully
without them. But they are no novel
ties, my son. Oh, no, nothing of the
kind. They have been here before.
Do not be so modest as to shut yourself
clear; cut but don't be so fresh that
you will have to be put away to keep
from spelling. Don't be afraid that your
merit will not be discovered People all
over the world are hunting for you. A
diamond ISN'T so easily found as quartz
pebble, but some people search for it all
the more Observation-Disclosures Hamhcye.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

THE MORALS OF THE TRADE-A man
should examine his business by the stand.
ard of justice and morality. 1t is not
sufficient that my business increases my
coins, or that the purchaser is willing to
take hat | offer. Every man, we are
told, is morally bound to pursue such a
business as to render valuable consdcra-
ton for that which be- receives from another.
A man who receives III trade the avails of
the industry oe another is under obligations
to return that which will be of real value,
If he receives the fruit Of toll and that
which will be of vaue to himself, common
equity requires that he return a valuable
consideration. The farmer brings to the mer
chant the product Of his toll, and receives
in return the product of the manufacturer,
necdful for clothing, subsstance and comfort
for himself and family. The mechanic the
physician, the teacher, all return valuable
consideration for what they receive. There
are many fair and honorable su jects of
exchange by which the interests of both
parties are advanced.
But how is it with tho dealer in intoxi-
eating drinks He obtains the property
Of his fellow men, aad what does he give
in return? Does he give him that which
will promote his real welfare That which
will make him a better, happier or more
useful man? That which will enhance
the welfare and comfort Of his family That
which will enrich or benefit the community?
None of these things ; he gives him rather
that which will produce proverty and want,
Gears and suferins-perhaps death itself
He gives him that which is known to be
the source ofno good but that which tends
to beggary and wretchedness. IF this were
pratioed in any other business, would it not
be open fraud IF you could palm upon
another that which is not only useless but
mischievous-that which would certainly
tend to ruin himself and family, could there
be any doubt as to the nature or honesty
of the employment? The fact that he
supposes it to be,good, or takes it voluntarily
cannot be your justification. You know
it is not good you know that it will tend
TO his ruin, What good has the traffic in
intoxicatiR9eu.yors ever conferred upon
society," Instead of good it has been evil
the fruitful source Of ruin to tho individual
tho family, the community. Liviag Lssut
and Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

"DAMNED SCOUNDRELS. -Washinton,
July 25.-Colonel Jack Brown of Georgia,
is Que of the most prominent of the South>
era republicans in this city. Yesterday he
had occasion, in looking after the interest
of a client, to call upon the Postmaster
General He was Mortified upon being told
by MIR. Gresham that he regarded Southern
Republicans as ''damped scouudrcls." To-
day Colonel Brown sent Mr. Gresham the
following letter:
Sir: Since your remark ofycsterday that
Southern Republicans were the damned
est set of scoundrels who had come;in my
(your) WY, since your advent into your
present position, SELF respect will prevent
my calling in person. You are certainly
type of the human species from whence the
soubriquet of 'Hoosier' has been given to
lndianians, for in all my travels on this
Continent and that Of Europe have seen
no man who could boast of fewer accom-
plishmcnts in civility and politcness than
yourself Grant made a great mistake in
having you appointed Postmaster General,
for all men Of sense with whom yo@ have
come in contact agree that you are sans
common senses, sans law and sans decency.
What pity for this nation that Arthur
Gas was his intcntion) did not appoint
Longstreet or McLaws of Georgia. either
Que of whom has integrity and force of
character that you nor none Of your Indi.
ana confreres can boast Of An
innate respect for lunatics, idiots and dudes,
prevented me from slapping your jaws yes.
terday when you expressed the Hooser
and contemplate idea that all Southern
Republicans were sccundrels. Had Grant
or any other man for whom entertain res>
pect manifested the same spirit, should
have downed him on the spot" "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

DAUGHTER are truly glai to be in
formed that Mrs John l.. Starr and her
daughter Irene, the latter about II years old,
are in fair way to'recover from the injuries
inflicted by Lightning last week, though the
mother is by no means out of danger yet
Her wounds are in a-healthy condition, and
the chief danger that the physicians fear is
erysipelas. Unless some un!avorablc change
takes place, the physicians will probably
remove the ladies to their own home to-
morrow (Friday) They are now at the
residence of Mr.. j. Lcopidas Moore
We had not heard the full particulars of
the disaster up to the hour of going press
! last weel--4fo3 Mrs. Starr and her daught
er escaped being instantly killed as mira.
Gle. The lightning seems to have first
struck the mother Oh the back of the head,
cutting terrible cash, l2aving the skull
bone exposed and burning the hair off, 1t
then passed down her back and circipg
around her waist cut several other deep, rag,
ged gashes on her person. Her clothing
caught fire and her neck, back and hip were
badly burned. The flames we're communi-
Gated to the daughter, who had been fearfully
shocked by the stroke, and her clothing
being also set on fire, the two unfortunate
ladies were in fair way to burn up, and
perhaps would have done so, had not Mr..
Robert Hanna (who had also been knocked
senseless) returned to consciousness. When
he recovered his senses, he discovered that
the ladies' clothing was afrc and ran to their
rescue. After desperate struggle with
the flames he succeeded in subduing them
but not until Miss Ircn;'s clothing had
been burnt off down to her waist and the
mother burned as above noted. During
all this time the mother was perfectly un-
conscious and the daughter had not rccov-
cred consciousness sufficiently to know that
shewas afire until Mr. Hanna went to work
to save her life. She knew her mothers
condition, however, and her efforts were
directed towarl extinguishing the fire on
her. The unfortunate ladies were attended
by Drs. Crawford, Bratton and Campbell
and they agree that in all their reading and
experience they have never known case
like Mrs. Starts before. The flesh is cut
and torn in an extraordinary manner, lcav,
ing wounds which it would be hard for any
one to believe had been done by lightning.
!!stsssssszssag 81 tinsssxcep.;e .-ss-.a
|chtrtd kta about sixsinches long by two
widS, hssl1cSeF been found. 1t was either
knocked into atoms or burnt up. The
physicians are now Of the opinion that Mrs.
Starr's mule and Mr.. Hanna's horse were
killed by the shock and were not struck at
all. They are borne out in this opinion by
the fact that neither the mule nor tho horse
was burned or scratched in any way. a
piece was knocked off the buggy, aud after
leaving that the lightning went into the
ground q small, round hole being left, uto
which walking stick could be placed for
a foot or further.-Ieoch Hill HcraM
THE MORALS OF THE TRADE-A man
should examine his business by the stand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
OUR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

The cost cfMe present system Of roids
IN South Carolina.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

PROMISED srNsArIoN.
DugLIS, October I Tho United
ireland League gan stint "a that an oni-
end intimately connected with Diet citing
uumolu Dublin, will bc suspended from
Office. The cause ot tine Huspousiou, IT
IA saId, was likely to crcutc sensation
when IT IN made public.
BALLAD slNGEH AHuE-rup.
LIMERICK, October IA ballad
singer here mined lIyucs has been acu
fenced TO Imprisonment for one month
for singing tine praises OF O'DlnuolLthr
slayer Of Ca'cy and calling on all Ire
land to net towards other iuforurr4 u4
q DouuclI did towards Carey
IESIRS sYMTArui8FEz.
DrrLI% Orilbor T. Michael Dayitt
prcs'dod al % meeting last night hold
for the purpose Of raising funds to erect
"a monument :" tue ucu NJ 10 penal
HeIytudc Tor their connection with the
Fnuinu movement IN 1861 tmsIdrru-
bic um4 Hcrr subscrhcI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

MI FI"l I.IIAI ILtlIIs|.
LpNpuN, October ( The Paris cor
respondent Of Inc Times -Ays It rs now
pp4ltiycly known that tllurH wua not
the rnHHc ~ the absence ~ General
lhcbnurlm, minister NJ war, from the
re.cut reception given King Alfonso nt
the palace Sunday. lie voluntarily aud
oHtcutRIpusly held oloof from llu buu.
quet 40 that tine glazing gap occurred by
his abs nee hid to be- filled by Adm
torn, minister Of finance. Prime Min
l-ter ForrJ lhouRh. himself bound to
inform President Grryy NJ the drplura
bic effect at Ihcbpurliu's conduct in
political circles and upon European
opinion. Ferry who i- backed by all
the ministers, declares that General
MIllut viii mover, with Inns consent, be.
come chief ~ the general Hat mn the
whole army acknowledges he Is uulit for
the post Grew shares iu TINS owuior,
and II Ihcbourliu resigns the war port
foli1 ON tins question, the president vi /
not back hm.
tSVE5rluNTluH ORDERED.
Pans, October Tho government
has urdyre! uu oilie0nl investigation INTO
the incidents NJ thy yi4It ~ Alfonso b.
Paris, with 20 view 10 disco. crug tn.
authors of tlro disturbance uu that me-
cUsip"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05
TABLES TURNED.
Swisher VS.. Baker The Outs In and the
lns Out.


The condition OF this now famous case
is very much like that into which an
old tar who had abandoned the fore
musts for the plough handles had gotten
hie team when he said: "Ihe larhoard
OK Is on the starhuard side, aud the
statboHrd OK IL on the larbuard
side, and there's HI to pay generally.
and no pitch hot" Baker having
sworn out "a warrant against Swishcr
and Mrs Baker Tor adultery, they rctali-
Wod by swearing out one against Baker
for malicious prosecution. Baker hnling
himself In the clutches OF the law ncgn.
tiutcd IL compromise and Withdrew tho
charges against Swishrr and Mrs. b ikcr,
and paid Swishcr's tinc Tor praClicing
mcdiciu' without license SO that he
walked ont OF the iul IL tree man, and IN
gratitude to his deliVcrrr went around to
dismiss the charges against Baker
but he found that though his injured
innocence had been concealed vet the
state OF Texas wuH Hs mad Hs thunder
aud tina, she refused to loose her grasp
ON the offender Hence DIR, Swisher
spent pleasant night Mt comforts
hle boarding house last night, wlulc Mr.
Baker was entertained 10y the guopta
around At the Hotel d'llRrris.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

ELPAso, October T. Wilson and be.
ROY. who left Dcmiug September l9th,
for Mexico, to obtain little Charley Nc
Cumn- from the Iudiuus, returned to
Dluing yesterday, their effort beng uu
succrt-ful, owing TO the death ~ Ju,
the principal Indian chief who WAS
drowned m CASH Gfaude river while
Trunk on tue 2lst, which had demon.
uhzed the baud, and because NJ the
presence of large body NJ Mexicau
trOols and interference uf Mexican local
authorities. They report the boy alive
aud we'll and atlll with JUS widow, vino
docs not like to give mm up, They also
report that the Indians elected
Gcrouomlo chief after the death OF Ju,
ignoring the luitrr'4 Sous. winch created
hnd feeling. GIOuomo ls anId to have
no warriurr ia biz bnud and III using
every means to obtain ammunition,
even Offering 20 horse for every ten
curtudRr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

rom rnr Memphis Appeal
AN honest confession * good Tor the
soul 4 member ~ manufacturing
firm that employees 900 men told the
senate committee in New York on
Fddny lust that the knowledge he pos
.o-sed lac got by rcndiuI the uewBpn.
p rs and not from hooks, and that by
reading the papers he kept himself in
formed on the literature aud current
events Of the luy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05
q ~. sOaIBtT
Business Done Yesterday-The Criminal
Docket

Judge McCormick called the criminal
docket in the United States district court
yesterday morning.
Before proceeding with the call, &. T..
Nhltc. Esq. WAS admitted to practice As
an attorney IN the Federal court.
The following four cases were dis
missed. John Shnfer, Illicit retail
whisky selling; Henry Almon, same
olicnso; Ding Reed, same oflense; H.
Nmon, Illicit wholes ,le liquor selling,
D. II. Cage, iilc retail liquor dealing,
continued tor compromise. Henry Lee,
at Corr ell county, charged with utter.
ccpllug hud opening II valuable letter
Whs pu' ON tlinl aud acquitted.
VI. j. Mclemorc, charged with viola
tiu1 the civil rights bill because las
whipped u negro thief was discharged,