davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
GENERAL NOTES.

THoREAr. says a writer in the iitdfptaafnt.
had contempt for the religious. and he
thought the ID. H. OF small importance he.
side the cLickadeedees
II lis rumored that Char.es Reade, the
famous English novelist, l. engaged In writ
ing series of lives o. the patriarchs ot
scripture,
Nus. CONSTANCE FEsINoRE WooIsosss fe-
ton IL SO greatly liked In England that Il
great future is there prophes ed for her.
LORD RONALD COVER in his bouk saws that
nisraei had mn impasslse In .e, and keden
Noel says that It VAS like mask.
TaE Rev NJ Newman Ilall still hopes 10
visit the United states
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
A Big Joke.

A oad-shonldcred man was walk
ing along Chatham street. lie looked
us if he was in great pain.
What's the matter?' asked a friend.
"Oh, I'm in terrible agony! Got a
boil as big rs a watermelon on my calf.
Can hardly walk. So long" and tho
proprietor of Jobs comforter moved
OF. And as he did SO another gentle
man came along and shook hands with
his friend.
"Ive got the biggest joke of the
season on -. There he goes up the
street. He was telling me how he was
frightened by dog this morning
Let's have some fun!'
The new arrival was I'm for it.
"You walk up behind him, grab him
by the leg and bark like dog. Ills
nerves are all unstrung, and We'll have
big joke on him to see him jump"
III do it, said the other, "anl Won
walk on the other side and sec me taae
him to death.
The two parted to carry out the pro-
eramme. The latest arrival prose aei
after their mutual friend. just rs 10
got close up behind him he gral,be.i
him by the boil and playfally harAel.
Bow, WOW, wow,' just as naturally Is
a dogshow.
The broad -shoaldered man went up
in the air, while his face looked as ii h.
had suddenly swallowed tree full ol
persimmons, When lie came dowa he
| Iecited the alphabet backwards and
ti.,n pointed his toe thirteen distinct
times at his playful friend, slammed
him upagainst ii telegraph pole, mashed
his hat over his eye5 and then walked
| away looking is if hid like to put t..
Leg with the watermelon beil on oyel
his shoulder aud carry it home.
After the dog had pulled laimse !.
ont of his hat he huated up and down
Chatham street for the man who ha.l
put the job up on him, Int he con'li.'i
| lind him, for he Was looking over III.
corniee of u ncighhoring house anil W.,
bursting with gfins. -Nelc York U'cf 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
-9~r@ --r+-@r-e7~s7 ------+-ez7~--~-
4 Man Who nespised Money.

The aceunnlation of great wealth h.
M means necessarily implies the 81
paci,y to enjoy it often, indeed. quit
the contrary. 4 story is told Of LORI
Casendish, who, in 1910, was tn,
largest stoekholdcr in London, an,
who hated the very name Of moaey
Upon one occasion his bankers, finding
that his account amounted to lrl o.
of ESQ, 900, called upon him, and ash.t
what he wished to have done w;.h it
Anything you choose" was the rep.s
"but don't bother me about it. | woh'
b. plagued, Ii it'a any trouble I'll tax.
il out of yonr hands, This is tlai
entirely distinct from ayar.ee OF misaf
llness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
rho former Ii 5000 feet long, and The latter


There arc two great bridges upon the
Northern Pacific: The Bismarck bridge,
across tho Missouri. ut Bismarck. Dakota,
which IL placed 40 high above the river ~
to require no draw, md fntrly ranks nfiirttg
the great railroad bridges OF the world, and
across the snake river, ut Afnsworth, Wash
ihgton Territory, which ID n low bridge with
n draw. 10th these bridges nrc built upon
stone piers, with superstruettfcs of iron
and steel. Tho Yellowstone river Is crossed
three times, tho Upper Missouri once, and
tho CInrke's fork or tho Columbia three
times, by Howe truss bridges Other inter
esLing features Of construction arc tho two
long pile bridges ncfoss The arms Of Lake
Pend d'Orcille, etch about n mile In length;
and the great Marent Gulcl ticstle I'm tho
coriacan dcllc, which has u height OF 23g
feet
The mileage OF the main line and branches
Of the Northern Pacific system, now In
operation, Is rs follows:
MAIN LINE DIVISIONS.
Miles.
Minnesota Division, Duluth to Fergo. 49,. 2j24
Wisconsin Diyisi' u. Northern Pacific
81. Paul division. ii. Paul t. Iraincrd.... Ias
Dakota division, Fargo to Mandan ....... loaA
Masoari division. Manlan u Glsndivc... 2i6
Yellowstone division, Glcndiyn to I'LL
Mantana d,iiii.ioa. billings to Helena. -. 25s
Rocky Mountain divisian. Helena 70
Pend Il Orctlle division, Heron to Walula 2h9,a
Pacific division, Portland To Tacoma. las
Total mileage, main line divisions. -. i,osoA
BRANCHES
Little Falls mil Dakoa branch, Little
Falls. Mum, H. Norris, Minn. .......... IS
Northern Pacific, Fergus and Black Hills
braneh, Wadena. MINI, to tho present
end Ut tho tfa TX In Dakota. ta............. li6
Fargo and Southwestern branch, Fargo,
Dakota, to l.amonrc, Dakota. ........... 6s
jamestown and Northern branch. James,
town, Dakota, To Devil i Lake, Dakota. l0l
Sykcston branch, Carrinston, Dakota. to
Sykeston, Dakota. ta....................... IL
National Park branch, Livingston, Mon
tana, to the boundary vi tie National
ralousa branch. palonsc junction, Wash
ingten Territory, to Moscow. Idaho,
tncafly competcdl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Cascade branch, Tacoma, Washington
Territory, to Nilkeson. Washington Ter
ftory under co 4sttuc'ion across tho
Cascade mountains and down the Na-
kima valley 10 Ainsworth. 40 miles)... 30
Seattle extension, puyalup to Seattle,
Washinton Territory. ry.a................. 30
Total mileage Of branches. ........... G14
Grand total mileage of main line and
Tho distance from Portland, Ore, TO Now
York, all rail- is a,sss3 niles
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
POWELL. & SON,
BLACK o MlIlS.
CHF..gD. IOWA,
SHF.sso. IOWA,

Wenld remind their friends, rattens atl O.,
pth!i, hat they are prepared 10 seesc t,t"sn %e'
ia every department. If thlil tFadc, aua at - rva
suns.ly prices as tAe lin . demand, C,'u~ an,
5 ~, AMI he cor, .nset. s!I
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

rnnRelncnt OF liver, IoaeIs and IAIdneys.
SYMPTOMS orr A DISEASED LIVER,

Wa24l4saAEAg sa,.s% s"" a'' n','1,s. =, De.
ranRe,ncnt Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
Iiad Breath. Pain in the Side. sometimes the
pain Is Il under the Shoulder. .bads, mistaken for
rheumatism, ecncr7l los of appetite, Bowels
generally costivc. ,ne,,mes alternun. with lax:
the head Is troubled With pain, u dull and heavy,
with considerable lnss ri memory, accompanied
with painful sensation pfleasins undonc something
winch ought to havs l'een aunc: slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption. the patient complains
ui weafness and debility nervous. easily startled;
ie.t cold or burning sometimes pfekly sensation
o. the skin exists spirits are low and dssponden.
and, although satisfied that exercise would hr bcnc-
fetal, yet one can hardly summon up for,itudc to
ny tin fact, disif.ists every remedy Several
OF the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively dcranscd.
II should bc used by MI persons. old and
young, whenever any Of The above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling ar Living In TN
healthy Localities, by taking dose OCCASION
ally to keep the Liver In healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau.
sea, Drowsincss, Depression Of Spirits, etc. Il
will invigofa,e like glass of wine, but IL no In
toSicating beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard of
digestion. or feel heavy after meals. or Sleep
less at night. take dose and you VIII be relieved.
Time and Doctors Diiis will be saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In the House!
For, whatever the ailmcnt may &c, thoroughly
safe purHative, alternative and tonic can
never be out Of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
TT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has al the power and efficacy of Calomc or
Qnininc, without any Of the injurious after effects
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for time. and am satisfied il is 4
valuable addition TO the medical science.
GiLL SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, Of Ca,
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it
further trial.
"Thc only Thing that never fails to
kelieyc.'-l have used many remgdics Tor Dys.
persia, Liver Affection and nehll,ty, hut never
have found anything to benefit 10 the cxter:
Simmans Liver Regulator has ! sent from Min
Ecsota to Georgia for H. and would send further f.,
such medicine, and would advise al who are sim
il,sls affected 10 give il trial i, the only
thing that nes.r fails 10 relieve.
+. Nj, JAssIn, Minneapolis, MINI.
DIR. T. w. Mason says; From actual cx-
pcrience in the nsc Of Simmons Liver Regulator i.
my practice have b.cn and am satisfied to use
and prescribe IL As purgativc medicine.
Ls.sssTakc only the Genuine, which always
has On the Wrapper the red 4 Traslc.siark
and signature ot u. III. ZEILlN 4 CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
REM EMBER THIS:

rnm' viii he supplied by our House at less
price than hy ANY other House In The county.
We warrant orr goods and our work io he pre-
cis,,!e as rstras,ntc l. sitf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
NEW Y9BK REPUBLICANS
A Eeittr from Hhi;eiaw Reid In the
IDtereat of Hsrmony.

New York, April 25.-The following let.
ter was sent this evening to the chairman OF
the Republican committee appointed 10 sug-
gest p!sns for securing harmony in the party:
DEAR SIR-Until this afternoon had expected
to attend the meeting, but to my regret another
engagement interfeies. 1 shall hope foI better
fortune at subsequent meetings, aud shall be gid
to cooperate in any gay in my power 10 secure
Republ can psrty of this city. 1he way to do
this, in my judgment is to give the Republicans
the Tight OF self government That they do not
enjoy this here at present is one reason for the
the appointment of this committee. An ideal or
gHnizatf on would be one in which every Repu Bill
voter could cast his ballot for the selection of
candidates for ocal OH e., and of delegates
to stste conventions; and the voice OF the
majority in the party thus fairly ascertained
should make the issue. Whether this Or mary
election system would work well in great city
may perhaps be doubted by many practical politl-
clans; sny plan that may be preferred should. in
First-Every resident of district who vote d the
last Republican IRE idential ticket should be en-
titled to voice. If We are to have great united
party capable OF success ana inspired to achieve
it, that should be our only test Of psrti-
asked for any pledge whatever as to how he will
vote in future The very best elements IN the Re-
publican party, those that have given il its sue
Sess ana Its glory are precisely those that would
refuse TO tie themselves up by such pledges The
way 10 tie them 10 the ticaet il % give every
lair chance for his equal voice in making it. and
let every mau see that il is the ma oTty that rules
mere that plan prevails, the Republican party is
rarely distracted by schisms, and never demoral-
lied by lis occasional defeats Xey respectInlly
To the Hon. Edward Mitchell, As West Fifty. fifth
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
INTERNAL BEYENUE CHECKS.
The Law Regarding Their Redemption
-FroPristary Stamps.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The Commis-
sioner of lnternsl Revenue has issued q cir
culEr setting forth the Law with regard TO
the redemption Of internal revenue checks
a0d proprietary stamps, and announcing the
regulations to govern such redemption. The
most important of these regulations are the
following: CEeck and general proprietary
clamps will be redeemed at their
face value less five per cent; private
proprietary stamps at their face value,
less i've or ten per cant, according to rate
OF commission allowed on their purchase;
stamps may be exchanged for other check or
proprietary stamps of equal value uutiI July
lst. In cases where claims for redemption
OF imprinted stamps SLOWED
prior to July LIST, blanks upon
which stamps are printed will be
destroyed. In case OF such claims being
allowed on or after July LIST, the blanks will
be destroyed, unless the claimant shaH spe-
clally request their retprn, in which case the
-o-d d-r5deened" will be impressed On the
check or draft, and blanks with stamps SO
cancelled will be returned to the claim
ant by registered mail free of expense,
unlets he shall otherwise direct, in which
case they will be returned at his expense.
la cages Of rejected claims, stamps are always
returned to claimant; stamps will only be
redeemed when presented by the bona
fide owner or duly authorized agent
or representative OF EucA owaer. In
view OF the Limitation imposed By the
iatute upon the presentation OF claims for
redemption OF STAMPS, it will be necessary
to submit evidence with each claim az to
the date on which the stamps were purch ssed
from the Comm ission,r OF Internal Revenue
or "stsmp agent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
SUNDAYS CYCLONE.
Reports of Death and Destruction Still
Coming In-Heartrending Accounts
from Clay County, Miss.
The Village Of Abbott Destroyed and
Railroad Camps Demslished-The
Storm in Georgia.

Special To the Appeal
STARKvILLE, Miss, April 25.-Your cor
respondent has just learned that French
Camp, Miss, 8 little Iowa of 800 inhssit-
ants, twenty miles west Of StarkyiIle, in
Choctaw county, was destroyed by Sundays
cyclone, killing 6ve. Mr.. Simmous's family,
which numbers three, were all killed and
blown away. Some Of their bodies we're
just found yesterday evening, several miles
from where their house stood. Parties who
went in search of three children who were
carried off have net returned, aud God only
knows where they are. Fences we're swept
away and timbers from houses were blown
for miles away. Those reported killed we're
Jim Bruce and wife. The damage to his
place will amount to $25o0. He had juet
completed dwelling that cost him $4,000.
Green Bruce was killed and his wife and
child were wounded. Jim Black and fsmi-
ly were all wounded. The excitement has
about subsided around Starkville, ald every
body has gone to work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

At 3:15 o'clock the convention resumed
business The names OF the lady delegates as
announced by the Committee on Creden tiRls were
loudly cneercd; also the names OF John Dewey and
RedpGth
What the League had accomplished during tse
wear was received with much applause. The re-
port OF the secretary shows during the year ssS
the new branches reported to the central once
aud nov on The national roll mum Der $50 branches,
OF whose existence the central office has ofnclal
knowledge and 2ss not known officially. OF the
SO BRANCHES New York has ISs; Massachusetts, 40;
Connecticut, 40; Pennsylvania 81 Iowa, .; new
Jersey, Is' Qnio, Il; MiSsoaIl; AIchisa9 an Sna
Hampshire, 10. The total amour! OF money re-
ceised by the secretary from April II, 1852, TO
YORK Contributed SO ss2; Massachusetts SIS, 72l
Pennsylvania, s63s4; Connecticut, S6S06; Illinois,
S. 16s: New jersey, slsl6; Iowa, $3.50: Rhode
Island, slf9e. Donations, etc smounted:to S4ls2,
aud Il subsenptio to 5000. Expenses for the
year S7466 and amount Iemitted to Ireland, $685.
6J7 Balance on hand this date. s49l5.
1t was asked why the lecture expenses OF DaEitt,
Rsdman and P.ruell were paid BY the Lesg1S, and
stated by the secretary that those gentlemen hsd
given all the rece Of their lectures to the League
fuSds aud the Central Council thought il only
proper taeir expenses be paid
Father Walsh, general treasurer OF the League,
also explained Why the lecture expen.es Of Par.
nell Dzyitg aud Redmzn were paid. He did not
deign to answer the letter from an alleged lrlsh,
man w1O demanded how he dared pay the iun RAJ
expenses OF one who should be dear TO every
Meany. Of New York, demanded the name OF
aud Ne. no" arose.
Father Walsh then read his report. The report
shows q balance on hand JaRuary 9, lSS3 o.
Sl2,7l4 received from branches Lom January sth
to April 9th, 1882; balance ton hand April 9ts,
s692: RENTED 10 IreIand fer Land League par
poses, to date, S3s.Io2; for Irish Relief Fund,
S23 CO..; balRnee on hand nov, t49l5- lie SO
N ade statement IN regard 10 cekein moneys
seat him Tor Widow Walsh, an Irish mother. o-e
OF whose sons is TO be hanged. aud another sen
fflshnan believed these boys gG;ltles. wBst
IL more, While sheir own noble bother knew them
to be innocent, and even knew The gollty part
sac was too patriotic 10 turn iutoTnler, as sons
iznoble villains were doing. he took counsel
With Parnen about the matter, aud remiitsd SS5S
Having Tesd as par OF his report rather SEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
TEWKs BURY.
More Testimony as to tbe LAKE. m antilles
at the Aims lshoase.

Boston, April 25.-The Tewksbury ex-
animation WAS resumed this morning. Chris
tiau Mueller testified to tanning human
students, and pair of uppers for slippers,
made from a womsn's skiD, were shown.
FrsSk G. Haverlin tesifed to cruelty prsc-
ticed By nurses; on one occasion they dressed
an idiotic boy in fantastic gsrb and fright
eDed one Gtrpsu On that he died soon after; =;
remembered patient who had received ex-
irsms JUNCTION from the priest, taken by the
bsck of the meek and forced along, scream
ing, into a bath tub; he died in thirty siI
hours after. The witness slid these crueltiss
had taken place since last Septsnber, aud
then described the fsre given the iamstss,
which was passably COED and plenty of II; (;
however, he would not go b;ck to Tevks-
bury if he could avoid it. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
THE STORM IN GEORGIA.
ACCOUNTS FROM THE INTERIOR SHOW GREAT
DEsrhUCIIoN OF LIFE AND PROPERTY

ATLANTA, April 25.-B. J. Roop, pros
porous farmer and miller, lived on Hilla-
bootche creek, SIX miles from FraaLiin.
The cresk-ruse rapidly Sunday night and
lifted the building, which started dom tbs
stream, with ali the inmates on the roof,
wife, three children and a negro gervsnt.
The house finally struck tree and went to
pieces. fash Of lightning just then en-
abled Roop TO his family .ink. de
grsspsd natirsEs and hoAted down until
he struck another tree, in which he remained
until morning. Two bodies were recovered.
Accounts from the interior, away from rail
roads aEd telegraph, report the storm de-
county, near Ard.reoo's Mil, the bome of
Tom Brooks was wrecked by The storm. His
wife was killed, and his son and himself
probably fatally injured. A number OF GIN
houses and negro cabins in Lincoln, Tsiia-
ferro and other counties wer. destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26
SPORTING NEWS.
The Nashville Races.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April 25.-In view of the fact
that over 200 horses win be on the Nashville race
course, the Nashville Blood Horse Association
have agreed to six additional races outside OF
the regular programme: First day, $3.50 10 be paid
to first and $50 to second horse, one and oneh.lf
miles. Three-quarters of = mile, SIPS to first
and s25 to second horse. Third day, threequsrters
or mile, Sl25 to first and $25 10 second horse.
Fourth day. fve.eighths of mile, tws-ysar-olds
sl25 to hrst and s25 to second horse. Fifth day,
six hurdles $3.50 to first and $50 to second horse.
Fifth day one mile, sl25 to first and S25 to second
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

TIE Providence Journal is s.vars on B ID
IpgessoIL. II chsrzcterizes his elCqusECe As
at once 60 gliltering and 80 chasp, SO studied
" simple, yes SO obviously artificial, ard de-
livered with such evident attempt ut disp's sy
that it seems profanstion Of the soiemn
occasion. There is comirg to he an impress
sion that "Bob" Ineersoll ID humsug, and
that his views on religious subjects ere as
little founded on intelligent thought as his
arguments in the Star-route Trial are ioun1ed
on knowledge Of the lsw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

TIE Atlanta Constitution says ",here is
certainly no greater farce than the present
system of working the roads in Georgia and
elsewhere in the South. Il is relic oil care
Iessuess and thoughtlessue,s. Flowing ont
bitches and piliDg clay upon clay are meih-
ods that sre not calculated TO make good
roads" We have tried thai plan in Tenn's'
see, and Gnd that it is all labor and cost In
few years, though, uader recently p'ss' d
law, the tax provided for by which was
levied by the County Court last TueedAy, We
hope to change all that 10 Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

A LARGE and influential society has been
organized in Germany, under the speelsl
patrousge OF the Crown Priuce, to supPTes
the dangerous evils OF msudicsncy, through
The agency of relief stations, working IN con-
nec,ion with an agricultural colony al VIII
helrnsdori. Shelter, food aud clothing are
there furnished 10 exchange fer work, end
every inmste is ensbled, in addition, to earu
a small eum of money with which TO enter
upon some employment elsewhere. Tais is
the kernel OF sn economic system which rs
lTomaters hcpe 10 extesd over the empire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

The ex-COnfedera'ea have named Sunday,
the 18Th OF May, as msmoriai day. A cor
respondent preseut al The meeting last night
suggests that Sunday, June let, would b.
better day on accsunt of the lsteness OF the
season and the backwardussl of howerp, of
Hatnh i. is desirable that there shall be ar
abuDd a nee for every soldiers grave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

Mr.. CHAzALLT, = wealthy banker of Lon
don, now in ConstantinOple, has been trying
to negotiate he purchase Of a tract Of land
in MesoPotamia on which he wished to
place large Jewish colsng. The Turkish
government s, however, opposed to that and
ali aimilAr pchemea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

4 INNER is to be givsa 10 day to Stvini,
the greatest Of living tragedisns, at Dslmon-
ico's, New York. Among those who are eI-
pected to be present are DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Charles Dudley Werner, Henry
James, Caiei Justice DAILY, Joseph II. Chos'e,
Allen Thorndik Rice J. Bfander, Matthews
Richard, Watson Glider, II. c. Banner,
George Parsons Lathrap snd Charles S'''o-
nsr. SPEECHES will be made hv m3st Of those
rnenli9ns 4, and poem by II C BlnDsr vii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

ture Of Chattanooga. Il wss then Of not much
more i'm portsnce taau wien the Old Indian chief,
John Ross, lett
AT lockwood, Tenn, l. dgii Isoe of the law
and ofpublic sentiment, Friits 4 Bros. started a
liquor saloon. Trouble arose. Some OF the Roane
Iron Companys hands got drunk and were els
charged On Sunday morning the devil before
day was raised. party Of men broke into the
estsblishrnent and demolished It's entire contents
Several barrels and kegs OF whisky, wines, beer
and braudies were broken opsn aad poured out.
The glass ware and furniture ware demolished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-26

A FEARFUL admission for the Burlington
Free Press TO make is that $50 poorly are
women paid that very few Of The youug girls
thrown upon thsir- assn resnnrcss can reaisL
the temptation to add to their pay the more
liberal wages Of vice" That lie very much
worse tn an either Of the twin bsrbsrisms.