davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09

Mr. Frank J. Hinson, Exposition
Commissioner, visited Tallahassee last
Wednesday on the mission which brought
him back to the State-to obtain further
exhibits and contributions for the MAN.
tenance of the Florida Department. He
left here for the East and South, and we
trust that he will be very successful.
Mr. Hinson contributed one of the finest
displays in the Department.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09

In order to further increase he already lRrge
circulation of the FLoRIDIAN, We Offer the foli
lowing special club rates
An extra copy of the FLoRrnsAN VIII be sem
to persons sending us clubs OF 'iIr subAribesA
Two extra copies for clubs q: zen
Three extra copies for clubs 0sffecn
Four extra copies for clubs o evenly.
The money must accompany $Ail ordt7s. Re;
NIT by money-order or registeiedietter- Stamps
taken. Terms, 81 a year.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09
A Wise Cancellation. :,

From the Memphis Avalanc he'll
The New York Democrats wisely concluded
to postpone the settlement of their family quar-
rels until they succeed in putting the common
enemy out OF the way.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09
Twenty Years in u Nutshell.


Forgetting and despising the simple honesty
OF Abraham Lincoln, the Republican party has
rioted in the corruption of Grantism, condoned
the star route robberies and the petty larcenies
of Hayesism and yawned over the insoucance
of Arthurism
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09

Everybody is using, and every ody
commenting to everybody's friend n'.
Iron Bitters as a reliable iron medicHpee u''
tonic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09
Is the Democratic Party Afraid

Louisville Courier-Journal, (Dem)
If the Democratic party is afraid to tackle the
most monsrous of Republican war measures, if
it dare not antagonize the Keifer- Kelly Robson
illumination. then il is without courage of con-
victiOn, and Is good for nothing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-09
The Press Excursion to Louisville.

Brethren of the Florida press are re-
ferrcd to the subjoined letter from DR.. II.
V. Lucas, Secretary Of the Board OF
Florida Commissioners at Louisville, Of
which board Hon. +. E. c. Brinlv is
President
LOUISVILLE, Oct. / 1893
Filters F20riltdn | have effected the follow
ing arrangements: The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad has extended the courtesy of free trans
por,alion to the members Of the Florlla Press
Association, including their wives and daughters
from Pensacola or Montgomery to Louisville and
return The Pensacola and Atlantic extends
tho same courtesy from River Junction (near
Chattahoochcel to Pensacola and return if they
take the midnight train on the l6 h instant at
Rger Junction. The members south and east of
jacksonville who will come via jacksonville are
requested to Immediately notify c. w. Jones, of
the. Times UniOn that they will come. Members
west Of jacksonville will please notify me at
once. Those who will 20 over The p. & A. are
requested 10 notify w. ID. Chipey, Superinten-
dent Pensacola In every case they should not
fail 10 inform me that they will come, explicitly
staring how they will come, SO | can forward
necessary number of The Louisville and Nash
vile complimentary badges Ii is very much
desired by the Florida Commissioners that the
press arrive on the 9Th inst.
Ii. V. Lucas, Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-12-18
XMAS cards, tree trimmings, at ]. Jay.eOuld's,
Mrs. s,ynnn,s Answer.

Mrs. Swami, the widow of ex-Gov. Swami, yes
terday filed her to the bill for injunction
fled against her by Jane Byrd Ferguson. She
states that in June, 1875 she married Gov Swami,
and he had previously conveyed to her certain fur
niture, chattels in Newport, and real estate In
this city in event of her surviving him. He, died
in July 1888 She claims that on his death she
became the owner Of the property; she charges
that Jane Byrd Fergus on took possession Of the
property, aud submits that the declaration of
trust under which they lay claim Is void and is re
voked by the marriage settlement. She submits
that she holds check or draft Of Gov. Swami for
$1,000. given Oct /. 1873. for value, which she did
not present for payment Mt his request, and that
this is chargeable to the estate, but the personal
estate is insufficient to pay It, She denies that the
will of the deceased Is o valid one, and claims
that she is entitled to her dover interest In the es
tate. She asks that decree be made giving her
the furniture and chattels aud the property at
Newport that an account be taken OF the amount
of damages sustained by her by the unlawful de-.
tention Of the property; that the declaration OF
trust be decreed null and void; that an account OF
the property-real and personal-be taken, and
that dover be assigned her, and that she recover
the amount OF checks, &c.
National Republican., 1883-12-18

litical opponents Personally, he was popular
With those with whom he came in contace HIS
character was high and ho bad the esteem ot all
who know him, friend or foe. There are few men
who bsvo Joined the silent majority at so early
an age as he who viii bo so much missed, 30
kindly regretted, or so long remembered.
Washington Post
Hon. Dudley c. Haskell, Of the second Kansas
district Is the FIRST member OF the newly organized
congress- 10 be summoned from his post of duty by
death He had been II member Of the house for
three successive terms, always the leading repre-
sentative from his own state, and always Oom-
mandng more than ordinary respect upon the
floor In politics he was republican OF the strict
ost sect but not Extensively partisan. AS lepis.
laior he was practical and conscientious, bringing
to the support of his positions wide range of in.
formation undoubtod courage and careful
regard for the interests Of his constituents lie had
great ambition, and the promise of long life, but
the higher aims of the one perish with the other,
and IL is to be regretted that record so honorable
was not permitted 10 reach its full-rounded come
pleteness.
National Republican., 1883-12-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John G. New, assistant secretary OF the
treasury, left Washington last night for Indian
apolis where he will spend tho holidays.
Secretary Folger is still confined TO his house by
sickness and Is not expected NJ the treasury de-
partmcnt before the latter part of the week. As
sistant Secretary French Will continue to act as
secretary in the meantime, "Ns
Mr.. A. s. Fuller, of Pennsylvania; William An.
derson, Of st. Louis; A. N. Ward, Cation, N. Y.i
w. o. Kelton, Vltginla W. Wall, New York J. s.
ThTssher ~ pal Florida = Stout, New Jersey, and II
Mrs. C. AllenIBoost London, England; Gen. Jas
s. Bisbin and wife, y. s. A.; Gen. Eppa Hunton,
Virginia; George p. Strong, st. Louis; Hon. w
Mckinley, jr, Ohio; Lew Wallace ana wife, In.
diana; Hon. A.. q. Hanneo, Pennsylvania, and
Hon. s. J. X. Mcmillan are at the Ebbitt.
CARsTAIRs, MCCALL & Co.'S Orator Whisky.
National Republican., 1883-12-18
THE LATE MIR. HASKELL.
The Regard in Which Il Pure Statesman
and u Brave Man is Held.
The Star,

The Star,
Mr. Haskell was truly representative of those
study ideas in politics and morals that pushing
west from New England peopled the frontier and
cuntended there for law and humanity. As a leg
islator he was remarkable for mental scope, in
dustry, and stern morality, Hisprvate character
was blumeless and attractive. His death, at a
time when his influence was Just beginning TO be
ielt, is a public misfortune.
The Critic.
Mr.. Haskell was, during the three terms which
he served in that body, a leader of his party upon
the noOr of the house and In committee was an
indefatig8ble worker. As n parllamentaTian hC
stood with the bost and as debater he wal
ready, courteous, skllliul, and courageous. Mr.
Haskell wasa republican, firm and strong in hi
convictions, yet without bitterness toward his 20
National Republican., 1883-12-18
sunr,me court Dls,rict Cases.

In the supreme court yesterday the following
cases of local interest were decided No. 100. Vir-
ginia Young, appellant VS.. Andrew d. Duvall ct
al. appeal from the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia; decree affirmed with costs opinion
by Mr.. Justice Harlan. No. lS0 Stanhope Robert
son ct all plaintiffs in error, vs.. Esau Pickrell ct
all in error to the supreme court of the District Of
Columbia: Judgment affirmed with COSTS opinion
by Mr. Justice Field.
The admissions to tho bar yesterday were b. r..
Wilson, of Birmingham, Ala; J. Noble Hayes, OF
New York city; c. A. Black. OF Waynesbmrg, Pa:
Clarksburg, W. Va; John j. Wilkinson. OF Phila-
delphia, Pa., and Charles E. Kremer, Of Chicago,
Ill
National Republican., 1883-12-18

90 O o o o o o o o Q O @ O o @ o
D o @ O o o o o O o 0 o o o 0 o o
National Republican., 1883-12-18
N1n. drsrIor r1.Aronronn

And the Guests He Inyitcd 10 Dine with
President Arthur.
Last night Mr.. Justice Blatchford gave dinner
at his residence 1882 X street, in honor Of Presi.
dent Arthur. The following distinguished per-
sons wero invited: Attorney General and Mrs
Brewster, Senator and Mrs. Pendletou, Lieut. Gen
and Mrs. Phil. Sheridan, Col. and Mmo. Jerome
Bonaparte Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Matthews and
Miss Matthews, Miss Carrie Bradley, Mr.. Ander-
son, and Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite.
National Republican., 1883-12-18
= J ~
o o q o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o q q o o @ o o o o o o Q q o o
o o o . Q . o o o o o o Q o o o o
.rIudI9peNud ".lc lnulseuo zoo

'r!qdI9peNqd rs lnulseVo zoo
"oO 3 11aMd1vO a +
'IeAoIdde no luos s9Id
-ueS 'uoneoHdde no p7qs!uInJ
s7lemns9 Pue su5!seQ I!em hq
sI9pIo 5u!IIy u! uoHuollr lduuoId
pue IweIeo eelueIen5 eM
'sIoqlo pue 'puome!Q AIIeq
-MrIlS 9ql 'HeuqoH oql 'puome!Q
pue ueI CUP 'e9l9soH Pue IelS
oql Mo5seIO eql 'ue!ssnH eqL
:IoAey poNIem ql!M peA!eooI ue9q
3u!Aeq'se 5u!moIIoJ cup uo!lu9m
heru 9M hpuau!uIoId 7seu!eId
sp1 Sc H9M Sc 91eIoqeIo lsom sql
sooeIqmo suIe1led 10 QUIZ mo
lt. 8,- iAoue!II!Iq
pur Hl!1nd oIqeHIeuo1 10 lelsHIo
u! s5unlno pue suS!sep Ie!oods
9!q!qxo eM 'sIeHeu lseq eVl
10 uoponpoId 9p 5u!HolluoO
's9o9Id
IelueunuIo pur sles sIqe1 9l9Id
-luoo IoI sI9pIo Ty o. p9IedoId
Mou eIe eM '9IeMsseID lnO 10
9Ies 9ql IoJ luomlIpdop z ssou!snq
mo OF poppe A1uoooI 5u!AeH
'sseIp 9no AIqo!d
National Republican., 1883-12-18

THE coming man will find ample provision for
his wants In the beautiful novelties in play,
school, and dress suits, while mothers and chill
dren will appreciate the comforts and accommo-
second floor. Genuine low prices are proyerbial.
Noah Walker & Co., 62j Pennsylvania avenue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

Oscar Wilde seems to be played out
as an aesthetic apostle. He worked the
art dodge in America for all it was
worth, and has now abandoned it. He
surprised his friends at a reception
given to Mr. Whistler, the artist, by APP
pearing as an ordinary individual
dressed in commonplace suit and
shorn of his beautiful locks. Over here
he is regarded as crazy.-Lossdon
Times
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

1t is proposed to send canal from
the Red Sea to the Dead Sea, thence
across the Valley of Moses and the
plains of Esdlmon, to the Mediter-
ranean at Acre, converting the Dead
Sea into living lake. make Jerusalem
seaport in fulfillment of the prophecy
of Zachariah, and bring Gilead and
Damascus into communication with civ
ilization. Detroit Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

In recording the death of Mrs. Bet
sy Lee) Sherman, at the age of eighty
two years, the St. Adams (Vt) Messe,s-
ger says she had distinct recollection
of President Arthur's father, as he used
to come, leading his little son Chester
by the hand, on Sundays, and preach
in the Fairfield (Vt.) school-house where
she first taught school.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

The adulteration of Chinese teas
with American catnip leaves is not so
Objectionable, inasmuch a. the action of
the added ingredient is quoting ON the
nerves and induces sleep.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
THE MOMENTOUs QUESTION

They stood beside the garden gate,
Beneath the elm trees spreading shade;
1t was the solemn hour Of eve,
The witching time for lovers made.
He watched the radiant orbs of night,
AS one by one they gemmed the sky;
He gazed upon her comely form, l,I,
Her lovely neck and lustrous eye.
She nestled closely to his side,. L. l....
No word she spoke, but only pressed, q.
With frustful look and gentle mien, d
Her graceful head against his breast.
He gazed upon the glossy hair,
Which well adorned that shapely head;
And then these little words he said:
"Could she be his? land, as he asked,
He fondly stroked that glossy hair;
"Oh, yes"-the farmer said he d take
Two hundred dollars for the mare.
- II rT 1en--Detr0u Free Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

"A Boston author has sued his pub
Usher because his book did not sell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

=, S-For Veterinary Medicines and Advice, call the
Barm and W. BARTRAMv
Veterinary College, Toronto, Ont
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

The Michigan legislature has got itself
into curious muddle. A few days since a
bill amending the general incorporation act
was before il for action. The title of the
bill looked harmless and innocent, and men,
bers, probably wearied with their long hours
of overwork did not take pains TO investi-
gate the matter, but passed it 10y an almost
unanimous vote. and sent it to the governor
who approved and signed H. After this had
been accomplished, it was discovered that
the bill contained provision permitting the
boards of trustees of villages to prohibit the
traffic in intoxicating drinks, within the
boundaries of their respective villages. In
short, it was local option bill. The liquor
men, all OF whom voted for the bill without
knowing its contents, at once began kicking
themselves for their stupidity. BY some
sort of hocus pocus, the bill was returned to
the Legislature after being signed by the
governor, and now there is a dispute as to
whether if has really become a law or not.
The dilemma in which they find themselves,
is peculiar one. and does not indicate a
very high degree of sagacity on the part of
those who are opposed to all "sumptuary
legislation"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

the drain Of money metal which manufsctur-
ing eli our iron abroad would create. Such
q drain would bring our government and
people 10 bankruptcy in less than 20 years.
Nevertheless, rather than pay American iron
puddlers three times the wages paid in Eng
land, free traders would "give up iron man
ufacturing altogether" This is the doc
time announced by the Public, and there is
no doubt the same sentiment is entertained
by multitude of free traders. Let those
whom free traders approach bear this in
mind. 1t will afford them good standpoint
for thought. Detroit Post md Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

tits 4 fact! Browns IRON
BTrERs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance, do
more 10 promote temperance,
IN the strictcst sense thSn
any other means row known.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

The Nec T0rk PUblic, a Journal of finance
trade. refers to the fact that pudders in the
west are paid $3.50 per ton and in the east
S-.j0 per ton, while in Great Britain they
are paid only S'1.75 for the same work. and
il adds: "1Herc is no dccem reason for SO
VIDE difference las that paid to British and
American puddlers.j This country may as
Wei give up manufacturing iron altogether
If It is necessary, tR order 10 maintain men
GCccntly in that business, to pay them three
flu,es the SIM paid IN EHgiond .tor dJoat
tie same corl."
We invite especial attention to this because
it : an exhibit of free trade sentiment, pro-
duced with a brutal frankness which the
eoft-tongued free traders are ordinarily very
careful to avoid.
Ii is not decent, that is the effect of what
the Public says, TO pay American workmen
three times as much as British workmen are
paid for doing the same thing. Why is it
not decent? Does not this increase of wages
mean increase of opportunity? Does it not
lift labor above poverty and wretchedness?
Does it not make better contented citizens?
Does it not save the country from horde of
half-fed, disconted men with ballots in their
hands, who have the impulsion of hunger to
overtun, and the power of votes to strength
on. them in the work of overturning?
an increase of wages which preserves re-
public from this is not only decent, but it is
salvation itself. If there was no reason for
ii if all humanitarianism was eliminated
from the question, full justification can be
found, or rather it is made imperative by
the necessities of tho government and of its
property, public and private.
TO this the average free trader closes his
eyes A second thing, hardly less in conse-
4aence, to which free traders are blind. is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27


NEAR TLsoYBURG, Ont, Dec. IA, 1881.
l have been ailing for years with
Biliousness and Dyspepsia. and
was reduced to a mere skeleton.
Last fall weighed only eighty-six
pounds. | was induced 10 try
ZoPEsA by Mr.. Thomson (of the
firm of C. Thomson u Co, drug
gists, of this place., and many
thanks TO him, am now an en-
tirely new woman and weigh 124
pounds, through the use of this
new compound.
Mrs. CAROLINE FORBES,
Wife of Mr.. IL. G.. FORBES.
Ask COVERT q BARTRAM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27
j. A. LEECH,

j. A. LEECH,
House, Sign and Carriage Painting, Paper
Hanging and Kalsomining done to order.
Shop on Gremps ST., Paw Paw. 1914
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27

t is 4 we'll authenticated
fac that many medicines,
especially bitters,' arc moth
ilg butcheap vhiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
rot the case with Browns
ION BITTERs. Itisamedi-
enc, a cure for weakness
md decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive Or
CANS Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
end strength. Try one bot
tic. Price SI.oo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27
1T Broughton's.

Covert & Bartram.-Drugs, Groceries, Etc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-27
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
the of the cause
liquor. Thewaytom make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry SO many bright inteilects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and un-
happiness into SO many
families.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

perfpri9t serabs bur9 tieSe NOD p~iHsui4aftIi1en
Prineipien erfoIste 8ufammenfetans ~sIsi9mdsiss
@iriuns unb ben bat m6sIi4en erfoIa GesbaIb f5n,
men iowobI Aer5te ale aranis flo bieks 9aittsIs NIT
Der grobten Superf9t bebtsnen. % IN feine srixA,
lofe Bebauptune. uenn MIR iasen, bab Cd ben arinos
Ii4fen ptheni4aftIiden Stabien biz ieet NOD ni&t
~selunsen 10. Elm beferes gitteI srr Selling pou Sals
q 2uugenfrnnfbeiten bermheuen. Die Qronfheit wirb
burd ben gebrau9 e~esieIben ni1t Bios geboben, jous
bern IS werben bic Rranfbeitsieims aus BEN 6ppsm
e%ntfernt. Die SeiIuns 10 cine i1nsas unb f4sre.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL eienet Fd tar @atisnten
ieben alters uub Gei9Ie9tes, klbft thr aiHber, bic e.
wegen oes eatsn Gsf9mades pbns S9mieriaieit ueAs
men. Bel gsbansIuns pon sepobnii9ern 9nfst,
grfdltuns. SaIsent,inenns, Brpnd,iis, 81
fuen,a, MRbma, Srdune unS gafarrb N bic @irs
hung pon AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL cine aerabeaa
erfaunenoe. Tauienbe wsrsen fdkrIi6 stirH ben seis
tisen gebrau9 b~ssislbsn Dor i4ruercn Qranfheitsn
bewabrt. 90 ioute in feiner Semitic fsbIen ais elm
S4usmitteI eesen pl6slibe NHfdle. Sci aendbbfs,
Zen nnb Mmssebrnns sibt es isin wirifamsres uns
IinSernberes NittsI ais tieies.
Die erfannIi6en auren, mel4e AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL in Der sansen BELT bemtrft bat, iinb cine
binrei3enSe @arantie, bob 60 aud in 9utunft bic
beften RefnItate e~rsiegen pirb, Gin unparteiii9sr
8erfu4 wiro feibft ben drsien 3peiler Don ieinsr
rpuneerbdrsn Seiltrait lber5euasn, unb pirb peiter
CUR anerfenuune bss gorsuss fnbren, ben bieies grds
pdrat Dor allen aueern Nitteln CUR SeiIuns pom 2iirs
seniranibeiteu sewdbrt.
Disbeiten aerste ees aanoes finb nit Der 9nfaummens
fesuns pom AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL betauHt uno.
empfebIen es ibren patienten unb oeri9rei5en 60 In ibs
rer Praris. Gas Seusnis zines bolben SabrbunSsrts
Hefert einen unumitobIi9en 8eweis. baB Siejes Bird,
barat i'm Starbe IN, ole 2unsenirdnfbeiten su beilen.
bic aberbaupt ned memi@Iider Ollie susansIiS finO-
Snbereitet bnm Or. 5. 6. Viper e Gu.,
Yraftii9e unb anaiptii9s Gbsmiier.
Spwsn, weaT.
uebsraII In allen apptbetsn ~ saben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
Mns BEN Gaiernenle6tn.

llnteroifSier (su ben gam @swsbunters
ridt periammelten Hecruten): &ann mir
giner iaaen, mas a patron ISL - &scrut
Der bell. Sebakian. - ll~nterofRsier:
NnobrateieI = id msin' a G~susrpatron !
= &ecrut: ga 10, - Der bell. Slorian !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
Cas bette Mtttel
Gals e Q~tA1aenyeiben.

Sua9enfraufbeiten ffna 10
ansemetn porssrrf6eHb no
sefdbrH4, bob Elm fs@eres
isis taperidiiises Seamittes
cine @stitbat idr ieben BON
etejem eeiben seplasAeu
Renf&en VI. Mper's SIR,
fdbenS ~ruffimitte,( CHERRY
P~EcroRAL) ~ oB fod9es
bsfaHnt, uns ieinss Der al.
Serni 70 bdMfta onseprieisnsn
Wittei perbient bosgertrnu,
en- beS Pubkhlms 70 isbr
mite sieies. 9asfeIbs ~ d.
milo ~luiammsnssfsst fs
ben portrdN9fen Der ntes
eieinii@en @iHenf@aft BE-
fdnuteu MrtnefmttteI anh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

@esenibsr Der fleinen Stride ct. @us
bin am MnnasYIate befanb iid elm @irtbss
baus nit benz S9ilSe gum tibmen
6abn", wolelbit Quarter fir 6nbsdnser
unb &eiter sessbsn wurbe. SIM grbses
iGOB mar Elm niebriser Saal nit s~ebrduns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

Yidenet bate losbsn isin Yferb beities
gen unb idlus TN pollen @alspp bic @i9s
funs mad benz sebsimnibvoQsn S9lo0e,
benz losemamnten Sammets@ rabe, ein.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-29
JUDGE LYNCH.

Says the Austin Reveille: "The New
York Sun is awfully shocked at the
growing habits of lynching criminals and
demands that it be stopped. In such
juries ~ in the Dukes case and Star
Route case that makes lynch law popu-
lar. It il because the administration Of
law has become . farce and the red-hand-
ed murderer can by . cunningly devised
plea, escape hanging On some silly techni-
cality that makes lynching popular. It
il such cases ~ that Of Wheeler, the
woman stranger Of San Francisco, who
strangled his mistress and broke his
wife's heart, three years ago, who has
been twice sentenced to death and each
time escaped on . frivolous Flaw point"
and has grown fat and saucy in jail, that
makes lynch law so common. 1t is the
habit Of lawyers in picking out the most
ignorant men they can to serve on juries
that makes Judge Lynch = popular tri-
bunal. II is the custom Of dilly.dally-
ing along for months and years after an
offense is committed before the criminal
is disposed 81. for the express purpose of
getting rid Of troublesome witnesses that
recourse is 20 often necessary to take the
law out Of the hands Of the properly
constituted ofioers. Il IL all these and
many more equally common.sense rea.
sons which make lynching 20 frequent.
So long y these conditions exist just 90
long viii Judge Lynch Be . popular
officer and NO longer"