davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
States and school bags at Bertrnnd's

George Morris was brought up In
probate court yesterday on the charge
of stealing six head Of cattle from
Thonlas Alexander, ut Forrytbe,
which he sold TO J. II. Lackey, a
ranchcr who resides on Tongpe river.
Mr.. I.nckey made the complaint. after
he Ind bought stolen cattls, which
cnu~ed Morris to occupy cell IN tI,t
0punfy jail until the fall term ef the
district court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Stetson hats at Orschel's.

Talk about the supremacy Of Mon
tana cattle--look at this record-Last
Monday ]. II. Woods cattle brokers
ofChicago, sold for F.. III. Cowles Of the
Concord Cattle Co., l05 steers, averag-
ing ! sos lbs. each, the heaviest cattle
sold in Chicago this year, and they
were taken right of of grass-for ship
ment. NextM!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Go to Bertrand's for school books.

Agent Tinling, has new hat and
coat which he Is supposed to wear
while on duty. AT first he was thought
to be Lieut.. Maiden in disguise, but
the legend agent" or his hat dispell-
ed the illusion, but the favored few OF
the fair sex who have seen him in his
new uniform, declare him to be too
awfully too.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

The trains now passing east are al
most all made up of the cars OF the
Oregon Navigation company, and pre-
sent a funny appearance. They are
what we would call bob tall, cars.
The sleeping car was the Umatilla, and
was shorter than any sleeper ever
pulled out of this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

OF the Pool lines east Of Omaha and
st. Paul, the only roads that favored
the request of the committee-a deduc-
tion of $1,000 per ear freight, and free
pass for the shipper-was the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific. is of the
utmost importance to all Montana
Shippers that they pull together and
in unison with the Wyoming stock
men, who have agreed to throw Their
entire shipments over the two roads
named who were favorable to granting
the request.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

/ have just received q cur load Of reg
isteied Merino Bucks, which ann
Offering for ssle ut reasonable prices.
Call on or address
w. J. FISH,
6-tf Miles City, N. r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

The Livingston opera house, which
has been run and operated some time
by Truax Il Galloway, has closed its
doors. Tor the past week it has been
run as free show, but the citizens Of
Livingston not giving it sufficient pa
trou;ge. WIS closed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Messrs. Humphreys, Grigsby and
Stevenson came in last night from
their country residence, which is near
the Sheep mountains. They will pur-
chase supplies and return to their
ranch home in a few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Stetson cowboy hats at Orschel's. III

John Frazer q rancher residing q
feWmiles east of town, who has lived
IN this locality for the past six years,
was made happy yesterday by the ar
rival o. his wife, daughter and three
sons. They have come to the Yellow
stone valley to grow up with the cou H.
try.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Joseph Leighton went east Friday
to nn,t his family. They will go
thence to New York and from there to
the Pacific Coast to spend the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

The Knights of Honor held an in
rtaIlaiion meeting OH Friday evening.
and the lodge starts under headway
with thirty charter members. 1t Is "a
rond showing for this kind of work In
Miles City, and shows that this is an
enlightened community.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

THE DAILY JOURNAL. can lie found
at Bertrand's stationery store and of
the newsboys on the streets, or In
wrappers, ready for mailing at our
counting room. ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

One hundred recruits in charge OF
Il. II. Sanborn, of Fort Smelling, and
Lieut.. Pierson, of Fort Custer, passed
through town on yesterdays west
bound passenger. They were as
signed to forts Missoula, Shaw and
Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Uiano1utiOn,

The co-partnel dip heretofore exist.
ing between the undersigned under
the firm name Of Bishop. Dowdall 4
Co., IL this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts will be settled
aud nrc to be paid to bishop 4 Wilson.
e. p. Bishop.
PATRICK DOwDALL.
CHARLES WILSON.
Miles City, Sept, l3th 1883. 4-8
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

VIII Yuu suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver coaipiaint? ShiIoh's Vitaiizei
j. galral,recd tocure you. At Edwards
urI, IL. re-, III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Gen. Grant passed through this city
ut O'Clock a. IN. on his way east.
The train was received at the depot by
a chorus Of cheers from Lieut.. Maiden,
who maze himself very numerous
and called for the General with great
righteousness. The conductor of the
train falling TO recognize the Lieuten-
ants position, refused to give him any
Information until threatened with u
nights lodging In the county Jail. The
Lieutenant was In the act of convey
ing him TO the cooler, when General
Grant appeared upon the scene, aud
by personal expostulation and entreaty
induced the Lieutenant to release the
conductor and allow the train to pro.
coed ON its journey.
A bargain can be had In the pur.
chase Of 1900 head of graded Inerino
sheep, hy applying ut Whitnsyh real
entuts, offlcc. A-t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Sunday, September I6, 1883.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Bozeman Courier Is about TO
Issue a daily paper containing the press
repurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Comm nsercial.

Chas. Chisholm, Cork, Ireland F; Jno
Pratt, Tongue river; II L Weston,
Bozeman John w Nau, Racine, Wis
cOiisin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Methodist church services will bt
held la the court house to-day, at II
O'clock, by the Rev. w. ]. Hunter. A
full attendance IL requested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Episcopal Chapel-The usual even
ing song ut half past Z p. M. Subject
OF sermon, (which is the church p
who are Catholics P"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

II. w. Mowry, champion rustler
book and directory fiend, left for St
Paul Yesterday in happy condition,
and greatly pleased with this country,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Superintendent Ainslee teIegraphed
THE JOURNAL yesterday that the
Grant party of the golden spikcrs
would pass through the city early this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
eff

The Last Chance" for an eye-open-
er or the bert cigar In town. Bear this
In mind ye lovers Of gWd goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

w. ]. Fisk received yesterday from
Vermont, l24 registered merino
sheep. Peruse his notice which will
be found else where i'm our columns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Mrs. Sam Gordon, daughter and
nurse, leave tonight for trip among
her friends at st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

The new fall stock of gents suits
have arrived nj Savapes, see them be-
ore pu ichasing els, where. Al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

We are daily in receipt Of fresh
oysters direct from the east, and are
prepared to serve them up In every
desirable style.
BAEHR & BISHOP. Ct
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Sleeplcss Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is
/ the remedy for you. At Edwards drug
store IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
+. II. COWLES,
Supt. Concord Cattle Co.

Ifyou wish to sample 8, 10 and IL
year old WHISTLES, call on Professor
Bach! He keeps that kind of goods In
stock. l-tt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

We have an endless variety Of lamps
which are the finest in til" city.
ST T.. W. SAVAGE & Sous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Two sleeping ears were attached to
the eastern bond train yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Mrs. Jack Conley arrived from Liv-
ingston last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
brratl, secured by Sbiloh's Cmtarrh
Hcniedy. Price Sd cents Naxai lnjec-
Va. .r,S. At Edwards drug store. II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

The finest chandeliers in the city are
offered nj Suyapes'. Alt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

That Hacking Cough can be 70
quickly cured by Shilohs (wge. We
gnarsnice it.S At Edwards drug u .lsc
a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
Imported cigarn ut Or ehel's.

A new lot Of go0,ls just received at
Miss Clark's millinery store, consist
Ing 0f hats. plumes, birds. DC. Call
and examine these goods. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

For gents furnishing goods, see the
new stock at Savaees'. 4:4t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

For The hest assortment In clothing
enG .Gruishing goods, call at Orscheps.
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

DR.. Whitney has rented rooms ovel
the Metropolitan hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

MILES CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.
vi "a, meets LIST sunday in every month at their
hail ON Main street, between Fourth and fifih.
JoIIS W. COBB. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

States and school bags at Bertrand's
ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Go to Bertrand's for school books.
If
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

States and school bugs ut Bcrtrand's.
ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
X. OFF.

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7. X. OF P.-Meets
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
koiolrniug knights cordially invited.
u. l.. COLE, G. O.
F.M. HILL X. r. s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Go to Bertrand's for. school books;
ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
1, q, d. II.

Custer Lodge No. IL, /. o. o. F., meets every
Monday evening at their hall. Brethren IN
good sianGiiIs are cordially invited TO meet
Niihus. JACK W. JOHNSON, NJ
L.C. DEAR, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Merchants.
John ID Nichols and VIM l. Warren
Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
SOCIETIES.


The Miles City Board OF Trade meets ever,
Tuesday, holidays excepted at O'Clock p. ID
Strangers in town arr cordially invited.
WM. VAN GAskEN, President.
SAN GORDON, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16

Dr. X. q. Redd and DIR. A. c. Girsrd will hare
their Offices at this store.
Mail orders from the country solicited and prompt
attention and close prices given. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-16
kn.ysl and Departure of Mails

Eastern mail closes At 5:a0 p. m.
VI ste n mail closes at y:UG u. m.
i-si,Tn mail arrives at 9:3d q. m.
Weston mail arrives at 6:lO 4. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
So Full"

The time was midnight and the sltu.
alton near the World office: me man
was was fearfully and wonderfully ful, IN, ne
walked up to the fire-alarm signai-poAt
and placed nickel in it. Then no SAT
down on the curb. .n,
"Why don't the car start'
He received no answer o.,
"Why don't the car starte
StiM no answer .r,
"Gimme back me fare, then!
It was not returned. ,.bo +o,e-
Then he jumped up, grabbed the - 1e at
oranb-pole around the waist, ana az. :
fsmnted to trip it up. There was n y
spirited Juggling for several seconds s. a tha
then he made terrific KICK az IIe
:. feet'' of his adversary, and the res uis
was that he kicked himself over Oh Ills
own head. ,o,f be moved
off, saying: o.d,otor than
tboucht yer wuz, but believe now % .na
I'd q throwed yer if yer, coat naun
come off."-N Y. World.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
Webb's Death.

DIR. G. w. Palmer, of Lockpoit, n.
Y, who was one of the physicians hold"
ing post-mortem examination on the
body of Captain Webb, furnishes the
following account OF it:
There was found marked rlgor NOR
tbs. The body was in state of active
decomposition. All the tissues were
greatly distended by gases. There was
scalp wound ON top of the Uranium,
three and ona-half inches in length, not
involving the bony structure. NO bones
were found broken. There were sew
eral other local injuries OF the pooy.s
but unimportant rs to the cause VI
death. The scalp wound was evldeItly
produced after death.
The muscular texture was peculiar.
BY cut longitudinally with snarP
scalpel shreds of dessicated muscle
would be carried along with and coiiect
on the edge of the scalpel. All the
blood presented distinctly req Color
I'm Some places remarkably rcd
showing that the blood was not deoXid
lied by asphyxia in drowning, but tha'
death ensued prior to that condition,
None of the characteristic symptoms o.
death from drowning were present.
neither was there any local injury SUI
ficient to necessarily produce DEATH
The muscles were pale and presented
the peculiar appearance for which w
could find no better name than uA
desiccation. the filament being ragge
and broken and separating with remarR
able facility. The examination on eac
extremity and upon the various portion
of the trunk and neck presented un
formly these conditions.
AS the result of our examination l ~
led to the conclusion, and in this | a.
seconded by my colleagues, thai uea
was caused not by asphyxia or drow
inc or by any local injury by the po'
coming in contact with any haro 81.
stance. but by the shock from the req
tionary force of the water IN the Whl
nool rapids coming in contact Win
submerged body with such force us
instantly destroy the respiratory pow
and. in fact, all vital action by dir'
pressure and force of contact-a sho
Of sufficient intensity to paralyze
nerve centers, partially desiccate
muscular tissues, and forestau .
probable sequel of death by droWhii
The cause of death in passing thro'
these rapids being thus constant,
in no way accidental, as might
drowning or an injury received II
rocks, forces the conclusion INA. III
ino body can, or ever will, pass thro
the rapids alive; fact estaollsnGu
- no little Importance, ana an Jill
warning to all future Adventures
The river bed at the whirlpool ral
is much narrowed, and also sudo'
assumes greatly increased preclpltal
The water strikes the unyielalng /.
banks with great violence, and by
t;on meets with such resistance a
form in the center a mountainous I
Of encroaching waters from twent
thirty feet in Height. Into this Cal
Webb was submerged after passin!
FIRST breaker, and instantly subject'
the immense pressure indicated
S;s hody as the cause of mis- death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
A Freuchman's Treaty with SaVag'
King.

M Random, a doctor who went ou'
NJ, IreIand with one of the expedl-
-. W r.s oraanized by M. de Breuil, better
Snnwn as the Marquis DIES Rays, now
n,rait;no his trial on some grave charges,
lies some very interesting details as 70
ffhe manner in which Maragnane, tnS
uot;ye King, signed the treaty presen,teo
-. h;n, NV CAPTAIN Rabardy. lbs Ma
=; 49, was invited on board the Genil'
!mS anneared on the quarter deck ia
aho FIJI hut not complete, costume Oh
a ~ Of red cloth around his arm ana
ud tbrouoh his nose. He was accom-, ,
,,odoted with seat on hencoop, a anu
,nos nlaced within a tempting dls.aIco
of a scarlet petticoat, bunch Oh Cray
;nas q quantity Of tobacco ana sonie
P,apods His attention was so taken VI
po tho nunifcence of Rabardy that II,
Wy u, little or no notice of the hens whlci
, !necked irreverently at his sapic is ~,
ery now and again. lie was ashoo , - ra
island belonged to him, ana a ms ,,,.es
/. in the affirmative, making ior r'H pot POO,
1 ents. He was forced back into MS sd 11 th
Q while the lawyer who accomPanlou " =
n expedition read over the cnartoi ~
which the white man had every UNI
|. o;ven to him. He was told nc 1oo a,
gave the presents if he signed the doc, doc'
u ment With tears in his eyes , ne ulS.
his IGNORANCE of the art OF caliiPiapn
id and the lawyer guided his hanu, sn ..;O
ID ;no him to make q cross. Ills couiSio
m6o had accompanied him looKea
4. 18th surprise. When they saw III
te waking a mark with pen placed ,li II;
,w r,onarch in possession OF SO many =
~ i lifts thew came forward with topchi
gnu, non; % and Captain Rabardy, h
in en,me difficulty in preventing them ir'
ri s ooner;no the deed with Crosses"
Ias Cor. London Globe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
Ella Wheeler says, in q poem, Il

Ella Wheeler says, in q poem, .n "a.
q was ..at the twilight hour wheh q
dream came to my stern hearts eol.e ,a
Joor-a sad faced dream. roped IN .n y,
carl @arb of woe" If she cats ice cre" IN
and q pickle just before retiring .li11 a,ro u
many girls do such dreams r, Will h surrey
So,tod door. and she lucky il they doh
c cp about her head and frighte,
ths wits out of her almost. Norr's'o"'
| Beraid
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
A Remarkable Case.

An old man was arraigned before an
Arkansaw Court for some trii 1las on on
tense and among the witnesses was :., an
old woman who, in giving her testlin ,s
NV made such efforts to shield the oio
nan that the Judge asked:
MADAM, have you known THIS man
very longp" :, ,,.n rerl,ed
CT have known him very long Tune tune;
When / was young girl tins man MAJ ' usea
w visit me. In fact, Judge, we were
sweethearts,' and she twisted her apron
al" 1Ab. / Sect the Judge repileu
..used to be sweethearts, ana tnlhh >,o ~
much of each other now because yo'
did not marry each other then? ,-o Il;
You are mistaken, Judge tor we u !,
marry each other then, and are nusoan
and wife now" volo;uef
"Indeedr' the Judge exGi .n.
..this is a remarkable case. Llpela'
the old fellow, Mr.. officer. ABRAMS"
Traveller.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
Tired all Over.
what Vestrd and Refreshed Weary
nan i'm MeMphIS.

N,an i'm Memphis.
s>ro - ,aver amounted to an acute pain, but
continued TO be dull weary ache in the small
of my back" writes Mr.. James IhomaS, on mo NO
SO Madison street, Memphis, rem. inns ll WIS
was tired all over with pain, in the lover
limbs, and habit Of lying awake OF III i,cI M;
Recently tried one of BENSON . oh ,,l, '.d1
POROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
iieved within within "a hours. IL may nave
been providence that did the work, Dut gav NY.
| the credit to Benson's Porous raster. br,;.
| Thomas' reverential idea does him credlt; pu.
| Prevalence works by agents, and among theni
| Renson's Porous Plaster rank iirst as an OK OK,
ternal remedy. 1t acts quickly In iehel , anu
| healing. and renders life better worth hVing
| Prce 81 cents. Look in the middle OF the plas
te c io ob on !, 14aul
cis Sea Iu 4 Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

Elijah Cole, of Worthwhile, n. T..
elk feet and half tall, ana KNOWN i :, a;a ~
AZ a. :. Giant of the North Woods 'noo
recentv. aged seventy years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

AT the great fishery celebration 81 Amo1 IN
London the stall for the sale Oh IL, hln ',1as
can inventions and American drink wa, was
presided over by Lady WatG nj p. ~ for
Getty, and Lord Mayor of f, a LGnap nam m
was Marraret Hamilton, and she was
w wa, at Napa, Cal. She was assisted
NV Mrs. Paret, Miss Chamberiin' ano
several other Americans.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
Medical Opinion on Alcohol.

The Canada Lancet, Il medical paper
published in Toronto, has an article
on alcohol as IA therapeutic agent. 1t
says: "Formerly alcohol was thought
the royal thing, n sort of cure.ail, and
no serious illuess was passed through
without invoking its aid" Now ''hun-
dreds of the best men in the profess
sion, scattered over different countries,
have discarded its use altogether, and
this change il led by the very men
whom the profession specially delight
to honor, and whose uttcrances, as
touching other matters, are regarded
as almost oracular." The revelations
of clinical experience agree, we are
told, with those OF science. The
article goes Oh to cite DR.. Carpenter,
who has recently been on a visit to
Canada and the States. Previous to
his return to England he delivered "A
lecture on alcohol in fremont Temple.
Boston, Mass. In a report OF his utter
ances he is committed to the following
views:
Alcohol diminishes The solvent
power of the gastric juice, and any
temporary increase in the quantity
secreted is followed by subsequent
d|imunition. Alcohol is prejudicial to
the normal healthy life current.
The introduction of alcohol changes
the healthy aspect of the red corpus
cles. upon the normal condition of
which the system depends for its
oxygen and the removal of carbonic
acid. Alcohol produces an Irregular
outline of the corpuscles and causes
them to run together in the circulation.
This tendency of the corpuscles tC
aggregate under the influence OF
alcohol interferes with the rapidity OF
o~Xygenation, and consequently with
the whole respiratory process. The
action of the heart is reduced from thd
same cause. The result of many Oh
servations discloses that alcoholic
poison deranges the system. 1t intcrl
feres with the process of eliminating
the waste matter from the system, and
hence tends to the accumulation oil
etfetc matter in the blood. 1t check
the healthy action OF pcrspiration. Tho
human body is an automatOn, thd
mechanism of which the brain has thd
power TO set in motion. Alcohol
weakens and ultimately destroys thu
faculty of automatonism and intensified
the tendency toward any pariicula|
abnormal action.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
Tobacco rs u POisO n.

To illustrate the danger of usin
tobacco as a medicine, DIR. Musse'
says: "a doctor in New Hampshire
"a few years ago, was consulted by tn
mother of a girl four years old, VIII
was afflicted with IA severe eruptio.
OH the tace. The mother was ~anxiou,
from having heard stories Gifts etlicac
in other cases, to make an a%ppllcatio
of tobacco; the physician, however
advised to the contrary, and left her {
visit her sick neighbor. While pre-
scribing for the latter, he was Gale
back in haste to the child, whom b
found senseless and motionless on tt
floor. The mother informed him tina
being still persuaded tobacco woul
be beneficial, she had, after he retired
taken some from the bowl of Il pil
and rubbed it over the child's face
that the child set out to walk acro4
the Don Immediately after the appl
cation, but had not gone half wa
before it fell in the condition in whid
he found it. The physician wOrkd
over All hour, resorting to variud
mean tor resuscitaiing the child, ti|
pulse occasionally reviving and thd
dl ing away again, till, finally, animI
ton was restored. For years afte|
wards the child was subject to alari|
ing nervous symptoms, and is mol
puny and feeble. Its constitution
previous TO the experiment, was cool
but the shock upon the nervous syste|
was SO severe that ii has never recove|
ed and probably never will"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-11
Temperance Notes.

The synod of Kansas resolved
petition the Leg stature TO make pl
vision for the Introduction of scienti
temperance instruction into the sch",
and colleges of the state.
Hon. W. Il. Price of Wisconsin,
out spoken Republican prohibition
has been elected to Congress, notwlI
standing the strong effort of the liqr
interest Il defeat him.
The ''Four-M Mile Law" Ono liqll
shops within four miles of ii scho'
has been of great benefit to temporal
III those parts of Tennessee where
has been in operation, and the liqnI
men now greatly desire its repeal.
The Chicago NcmS states that !
women were arrested aud broua
into Il single station-hOuse in that q
in one month, which is II pretty strd
argument i'll favor of closing ii
saloons.
Bishop Hood says the Republic
party of North Carolina sis engul|
in the liquor-hood" aud lis fight
the Democratic party with whiskej
the most foolish thing they ever
tempted"