davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
H0usatOniC Railroad.


 JUNE 25, 1853. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, sar-
 AtOGR and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BR1D3EPORT for ALBANY, TROY, EARATO. GA and the WEST, 10o5 A- n. (conneoting with 9:3O 2. m. train from New HAven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, arYiv. ing at 2:40 ?. a. Connecting st Albany with S;1O ?. 10. Chicago Express, arriving in Ohic- ago at 800 the naxt p.nn. Arrives at Saratoga at 4:28 D. m.
 Leave BkIDGEPoRT at 5.SO ?. nl. (oonnsotsng with 4:2o ?. m. Train from New Raven) arriving in Albany 1t 1o:O6 P. En., Saratoga 12:52 a. 10. Returning Train leaves PittsneId at 800 q. m State Line st S:80 2. na.. Albany st 6:45 q. m. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at I215 ?. m.. New Haven st HIS. Through Tickets scld and Baggage Ohecksd direct to and from Nov Haven, PiEGsfi cid and all Hou1- ascntc Stations, North Adams Albany Tzoy and sa11 t0gA.
 q. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 ". H. YEoMANS, Superintendent RpyS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

Don't Die in the House.
 'cRough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, m0les chip hunks po15c
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE EIOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA, A,

Station In New York foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY 27 1888.
 Leave New York 746, 9.30, 1115 rn.; 1.SO, 4SO, 6SO, 7.OO and 12O0 D. m Sundays 5.45 5.30, 12 p.m.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 9:8O S.SO, 9SO Il a. m; 1l5 S45, 540 6.45, 12 p. Leave Sd and Berks sts, 5.1o, s2O 9CO a. m SsO. h2O, 6.So, Sundays, s.16 m.; 4.SO p. m sos, so6, 10.06. 11S4 n.; 3, 422 6.24 7.28 D. m. Sundays, p, 91s 8. m.; 615 P. D. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, G. P. & T. A., Gen. Fla stern Passenger Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
GOING SOUTH.
ev Haven. Dec. g. 1882.
New Haven and Saratoga.

SGGEdUOHds and after Monday, July 2d, 1883, train leaving NJ New Haven at 1O:1S a. m on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad will run through to Saratoga without change arriving at 4:40 p. m. and train leaving Saratoga at 10:S0 will to New Haven arriving at 4:48 p. ID. Parlor cars will be run on these tratns See small time tables.
 je27 If EDW A RAY q TT A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Free from all State and United
 States Taxes.
Principal and Interest Faya6ze tn United St0tes Gold Coin of present standard
 aoeight and naeasalre.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, !

Bonds of SI,OO0 each, with Privilege of
 RegtstratiOn of Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by Wells Health Re
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Wells 'sROugh on Corns."

WelAS "ROugh on COFns'" Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c, Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts bunionS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
July 17> 1888
6rxbeIsrs' GuiAs.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily ExceDt saturdav.

r& Leave New Haven from Starin'u Doek at 10:16 P. m The JOHN E. STARIN. CaRes McALngtera every Sunday Tuesday and Thure Monday, Wednesday and Friday '
 Returning leave New York from Pier Is noot or Sorsl1nd G .scsst at P n1;-the sTARIN every Mon Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The onIv snnSay night boat from New York " "S
 Fare, with berth in cab1n s with Epr4h tr n4.A. roonns H.60. Excursion ticketa S1. SO o
 Freq Coach leaves the depot at s:lU D. m Ia.v.. commencing at 830 p. m. ' ~ o"E'
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhiIsdelphtn,
 PaBsengerS by Fair Haven and WestyiIIe cars car, stop Ut Brewery street, cus three blocks from the
 Tickets and StAterooms be pur ohaa4d nk T. F Ryderg No 276 Chapel street. vt fhe Tontins HotaI and of the Downes News oo., 851 Chapel street.
 ,,x O' M OONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Steamboat Line for New York
 

AeAeSs Fer eAs Round Trip, eI,sG
 The steamer O. H. NORTHAM liant asF E. T Peck will leave New Haven zs az;Su P; @., Sundays excepted. Statereoms sole 0moe or feck 6 BiHhops 219 Chapel Etreet Ja.t 10:36 D. m. Rs- "'feo'S ~S
 Steamer ELM CITY, Captain stev.ns Is.v.s NeT N51N aHyen sl, a1 1o;lS m;, Sundays excepted
 11SM NEW xObK-The O. H. NORTHAM Ieaves kec1 Snp st 5 ?. m., and th0 ELM CITY at II.0n at 12 o'clock midnight. ~-s"''
 Sunday Night Boat for New York.
 9ho ateAmer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post IsayesN.~ 1Aven es sIOSO P m. Statelooms sold st the ElIioft gereee, commencing 2t D. m, ~'A~k"' 8!1ckesa gre sold and baggage chscksd through to b0n. ~Ao "ASnAns- : ap8 1ha r UA-r ..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

The Progress of the Summer Repairs = Work on the SIoane Laboratory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
WOULDN'T BE RUN OVER.

"Tun the cali loose" demanded a white man of negro who had invaded his premises. WhA, are you doing here anyhow I'll have you arrested for try ing ,o steal that calf, you rascal :"
 Who's 'ry,n ter steal a ealff'
 You are, and I'll have you sen, ,o prison
 "l am, been tryin ter steal a calf. boss fis,edy while was ~aikin' along de street ou, daf, da, ole COW slipped up on me an hooked me an tore my clothes wid her horns sole her vas gwinc ter hab 'venge, an Jes' now 1 come ober heah sn eo,eh her calf ter make her sorry fur de say she had treated me. l wan, audyin 'bou, stealth de blame call. bu, femme tell yer, ain, gwine ter ie' no COW run ober me
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
TAKES IT NACHUL.

Qh.yas, sends my boy ter sehoo,
 When de weaiher's hot, ba, when is coo. ge stays al home m helps rle chop Wood hates ter hab him stop. But, bless yer fife. e'se So, Ter ..,e An as de LaSd will never gae Ter folks what nebrr tries ie. woEA iise larnin' Tom Ter ne5er sa.ss, Ru, always ter his duty star Whuiher ehoppia wood or r.owiI' Ian. AS hones' a boy as yer eber seed IF da, respeek he's got my creed. I'd zlmos snffe- lore I'd steal 4 hog, dat Is, z. icicy veal Was handy. An sense De b5s's smart. Ken spell his name, sab, al by hes wants de chile ter study law, An fetch up thieNin' men Ter Jaw. Would like for kiE. ter De d j-ts- Whaf he'd settle many a grgdse 'rsin'i no trouble fur hin. ter ieafa No more den us fur fire ter burn Oh. yas, takes !a,n.n' mighty fast An takes ce kind eb hgtest cast. He 1an't scholar nor n a day, Till he had fo,ch ter books a@as He al CTS fills h!s carpe, saehe.- Oh, yas, he takes ,n larnin' nachu..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

but l don't reckon you an ers,and Il. Now I'll give you tune Hold th's with yet right han. ,hum' an iore-tnger an this with yer lcf'," The man took hold and the squattet continued, You've been a hvin' in town all the time an don't sn'erstan' th.s arrange mcn,." and he pulled the strings and sent two large hsh-hooks into the thumbs of the propnctor.
 That's the music" he said, when the man yelled. but don't reckon ycr un ers,an Il. and leaving the victim ,c take care oi the trap. the old fellow sauntcted away
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.
bar ls a hundred seekers artet mono, whai dar IS one seeker ar,ct happiness.

Dr ls a hundred seckers artet money wha, dar IS one seeker ar,ct happiness We amt ge, no respeck fai de stlngy man. nor fur de teller ~ha, f,ngs his money away
 A mans awkward shape amt no ar2u. ment agin hts pree.anon ob tic hner p,n,s ob life. A ole black bear amt putty. bu, he's powerful ion ob honey.
 be 'possom was neber though, ter hab much sense, bu, he's mighty smart He has fooled many man in ptetendln like he was dead. while de coon. ~ha, all ob dc animals call jedge, fars aioan an neber falls ter gi, hurt.
 has often hee,d dat de bes' IS de cheapes D,s doan' hole good Tn all ases. fur m be dinged ci de eheapes way ter lib IS de bes A man mou, tell me da, bread an lngons is better den bread, meat. ',a,ers an ingon1 but wouldn't belebc him
 It's mighty strange, bu, de bigges, sin. nefs ln dc ~oil believe, m de ebcIlas,in fire ob dc debd l has knowed many good man what ddn', believe da, de debl was halt sch a powerful fellei as de preachers sad an has kno~ed many thief ds, believed eberything he was told abou, de ole man. amt got much confidence in dat hgion what is bascd on iear 4 convict may work mighty hard case de oberseer is iookin' bu, dc work lS nebet done as well A Il he want fo'ced ter do IL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
AN IMPORTANT MAN.

The other day old Dave reee,ved a telegram from a man down in the eoun- try ~ho wanted him to come down and clean out his well. Alter some one had read the dispatch tp the old man, he sad
 '" De Lavd hab mussy on ssch q man as 1 is. Ce,;in' more 'porian, ebsry day Gos letter yessidy. an' now i'se dun got q 'spatrh. uh huh. When da kain', reach me wid a possofsee dz stretches airtes me ~id de tiiiygraph wires"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
sRouoHr HER TO TIME.
How Old Anderson Persuaded his Wife
 Not 10 Go.

'' Look aheah, now" said old Andes- son tc hts wife, "i'se se,t,n uted ob ye, spendin So much ob yer time a, dc church 'muns de shou,,n' fokes an preachers. 1 neber fms nuthin' cooked when come, home. an l'se get,,n' mighty ,,.ed. femme tell yet."
 Anderson. doesn't ycs want passon ter pay no 'tentien ter de soul ,'
 " 'Co'sc does. hu, doan' want pus- son tet pay all de ten,lon ,et dct soul. Ne mus humot de body little n we go long. It's all right fur yer ,er ,ing an' shout. but Id ruthes hcah dc po, btlIn when SC hungry den ter heah any song yer ken s,ng. Musie's mighty fine an pta'f amt bad. but I'll be dinged cf suthin' te, ca, don | ht me mighty nachul at times"
 Anderson l SC afecrd dat yersei Ain't a holy man
 !" ka,n, hep Il, Be I.awd glm me q lonaln' fur mea. an bread Jes' de same as He g,n me A soul. an' ef Hell only take kere ob de soul l'll promise no, ter !cs de long,n alrter desh suffer mueh ;
 "ler ough, ter be ashamed ob yer.efs
 ka.nt hep il. kain't hep Il. bu, l,se got longin ter chaw suth,n'. Quit es putin meat m de pfeaohet's moui when he opens |, and see how puck hell turn loose dc gospul.'
 " Ter oughtn ter talk dat way
 He'd diap Il like CT ho, pertatet, | tell yer oh yas. da likes ter sing. and some oh em ken put up powerful pfa',. bu, when da se, down te, de table, look out Eat. ~hy dat black sliek-n,gger what comes home ~id yer son ,imes. ken ca, more blled con den a steer ii's k'iami,y ebery time da, niggeI opens his moui an greens. he eats greens like cow ea,in' hay. oh, us,rr be A preacher m,set lpteaehed til da quit teedin' me an den stopped"
 !" Den yer ough,n',et blame 'em iut wantin ter ca, ]"
 "poan blame 'em. honey l.e, em ca, all da ken gl,, an femme tell yer, l bleve da ken eat ~,d mighty little trouble all da gl, al dis house ar,ef dts All da'li g,, ou,en me arter d,s, wouldn't sport a young ma~ek,n' bud ten minit, No. honey. I'se tired ob feed,a' de gen 'le- fnens, case doan ge. nu,hin' outen 'cm !"
 :" in cose yer doan git nu,hin', when yer won, 70 an hear 'em preach
 ' No, honey. doan hear 'em preach Case lse suffered enough. Doan van, no aigger ter lecture me. honey wha, hab yer pu, on ds, striped dress fur whar yer g~ine Y
 "1wine down ter de church. ,.r hep bfuddef stephen ~id de 'yivai. He wants me ter hep fetch de mournep through
 "Yes, but, hoasy. l wants yer ter hep fetch de DO, through. Take off da, fine coat. honey. blame yer black hide, an cook me su,h,n ter eat Dfap dat song book"
 " Gt' ou,cn my say, an femme go '
 Hole on, heah hole on. I'll jes tar of ds hne coat. honey. Oh. t's tough, amt IF Now she comes Makes a nsise like rip sa~, doan il, honeyy Dar nou. Put da, cabbage Tn de pot. i'l h, yer agin ef ycr pull back. Dar nos, se'se gi.nt tn workin' order"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
4 ORGAN

L. fife ~. all bay, failed. nprslr etsd, ,hiesi, ual'ei
 All w. p,s,c our standard i. q tit.i tat from cto4siisss a.s
 Ne faB. fo4it of bfiglisst Lspes ssr ste mos ,l.s f8F~a
 s.n. Fat ' bsEtlssi ehssE F.ttss |, efasi sast
 < as Gls<s gay '9 failures pa Ane soffc~f ea. s9 s.l
 C. efsisss 4 z3ani Ser Aa gf ky S4,ss.e a~f-. .iz
 NAtte. tsss That fsr 800. sne@t-d. Whtet n-ee, ye' have i4ce4
 psrk sea- Ths @gFst Of al ls Gebt Al. ltai't what m&ssa as fret
 And tatss, < b.N ali-e i1f ( tread Fa4s Ssrnef's hs2e 
 Wsh gloons E4' nos Se sfr resolved Never to b- involved
 Agsin. Wee. have b rza asay For q ieiios here szais pay
 Fer hen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
VERY LIKELY.

'' IL does seen that th's child IS long tim. in learning 10 ;alk,T said lady 70 her husband, meaning their little girl.
 An. we'll" said the cynical gentle man, don't worry yourself about her be- ginning. She'll doubtless know how to talk many years before she knows hos to stop
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
ONLY A ROSE.

Has i, occurred 10 you :'' said Mir Sabson. addressing hls wife, that we have been married twelve years to day =
 Il, did no, occur to me" she replied. until you spoke, but 1 suppose it is true. The tune seems very long though. and when l look back II appears won der tha, have lived through i, all"
 ~Why. my dear" reloined MT. Sab son. turning with an ar Of annoyance, you do not regre, that we were married do you =
 "Oh. no. for i. Is woman's province to get married. and the sooner the duty is performed. the sooner has she begun the life for which she was designed.
 suppose then tha, love did not enter very largely into the arrangement, ?"
 ," 1, did al first"
 Bu, the woman always discovers her mistake, I suppose -
 "Yes. more or less"
 II am sorry to hear you speak so. All along have cherished the idea ,ha, you married me out of regard"
 And have gwen me very little upon which to base hope tha, your marriage was ac,uated by the same high motive :"
 "Oh, now here. You are just trying to pick quarrel with me. Wha, have I done -
 That's wha, want to know. Wha, hsT'< you done =
 -Confound il, haven, made you a living =
 "A sor, of one. bu, haven't lived any better since we were marri~d'
 Haven; helped you in all your troubles: :"
 "N o,all."
 Didn't ge; up the other nigh, and hold ,easpoonial of paregoric over the lamp chimney"
 ust once
 Well. I'll declare. A mans kindness IS never appreciated. Give me spoon and I'll hold |, over the lamp till i, melts."
 No use to talk tha, way. You know you never think of me" Didn't bring you whole armful of goods last night, and didn't you go ou, the other day and buy whole cart load of stuff. Talk about not ,hiniing of you" and the annoyed gentleman arose and lei, the house. He was troubled as he walked along the street. and when he turned towards home, he felt heavy and cheerless. If 1 could only take her something" he unused. There was a tune when her eyes bnghtened a, my approach. did not have to take her anything then. I'll reproduce one of those early visits if 1 can"
 He plucked rose tha, hung oyer a fence. 4 very common rose, bu, he carried i, ,enderly.
 When he entered the room. his wife sa, rocking one of the children. He spoke softly and she looked up. He handed her the rose and the light, once so charming. came back into her eyes. She put the child on the bed and blush ingiy approached her husband.
 '' You do think of me, don't you = she sad.
 :" always think of you
 "L Lei me pu, the flower in a vase
 The yard was full of beautiful flowers, and she could have gathered basket fal- but in all the grand floral array there gas no, one so fall of sentiment as this common rose tha. grew in wild place and hung over the fence. l, IS the l,ile remembrance that a woman prszes and a true voman's soul is no, made of love for nne dresses and gorgeous display
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

' You are enough 10 run a person crazy"
 - l: keeps you from getting married, don't i,: Cause no body would want
 "You leave here. this minute, you good-tor-nothing little rascal Go on, and don't you come back here again"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

"l HAvgs'I heard anything from you in some tune wrote an Askanszw father to his son. and fear that you are dead" ~ No, 1 am not dead" the young man re- piled, bu, am sentenced to be hung nex, week. n yoe can spars the time. come over. There will be quits crowd, and you may meet some of your old friends-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
GOES TO SCHOOL.
How a Blue War, ln,e,fered With the
 Youngsters Education.

 carried through course of sprouts at home to prepare him for the heavier duties of school life. and his examination had been so satisfactory that Mrs. Null ki,,le congratulated herself on her skill as a teacher. It was decided that he shoeld attend private school. taugh; by pious maiden lady w.:h angular shape and blue war, on the side of her nose Now. Miss Ray" sad Mrs Mulkiule. when she presented the boy ,o the teacher, l wan, you to make him mind you. don, think that you will find him seif-wilied. He is easily governed by kind treatment. and think ,ha, he will become very much attached to you and feel ,ha, you will learn to love him
 -Oh. I am quite sure" replied Miss Ray. who had been much more success ful in her love affairs with children than wi.h men. A! Of my scholars love me. Don't throw paper wads. Tommy Peters. They aN soon learn that though am gentle will be obeyed. Johnny Amcs. don't rake the wall with ,ha, nail
 Well. will leave him with you, Miss Ray. Willie. be good boy.
 "Yessum"
 !" Don, le, me hear any bad reports Of you
 .Nome."
 Come here my li;:le man, and le, me see how far you are advanced said Miss Ray. when Mrs. Mulki,tle had gone "i I'm way past Baker, an Shady, an Lady" said the boy, when Miss Ray opened spelling book. .'l can read and write easy words. and looking up he caugh, sigh, of the blue wat,. Now, any other kind of war, nigh, have been overlooked or excused wl,hou, inves,i- gation, but blue war was something new 10 the boy and could no, De dis missed.
 " What's tha, on your nose :"
 You can read some, can you :" asked Miss Ray, pretending no, 10 have heard the boys question.
 "Yes. some. What's tha, on your nose:-
 4 tis:er wen, around the room, and Miss Ray turning to young Muikiule said rather sharply:
 Its wart- Now pay attention to me.
 Its a migh:yi funny wart- wha, kind of war, is i, 7"
 Fl dsn', know. Now pay attention to me"
 You know it's blue, don, you ?"
 "les."
 '' Thought you didn't know"
 Hush now. and let me see how far you have gone-'
 Docs it hurt: =
 No"
 Why don't you pick i,:''
 Hush. now. Children, keep qg.e,. fou are enough to drive body wild.
 {" Don; you wish |, wasn't ,here:"
 No. Now look here
 "rm lookia' there. Why don't you pull ,ha, hair ou, Of II. No. il ain, hair though, i, was
 The lady became embarrassed and then angry under the boys scrutiny. If you don't stop asking so many foolish questions. I'll send you home.
 Rc; van; to know wha, van. 10 know jus; as much as van. 10 know wha: you van; me to know
 Well. TOW. wha, do you wan, to know: I'll satisfy you if |, is in my poxer.
 How long has the war; been ,here:- !" Ever slnce can remember replied Miss Ray, settling herself back with calm consideration.
 Has |, been blue al the time =
 Yes
 "Win |; always Dc olae:"
 "I think SO
 Dsd you ever IT - axe T or.
 "Ns.-
 Why haven't you
 Because haven't 4"WPy because yeu haver'.s-
 T dsnt know.
 -Why.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

we will endeavor 10 recognize him.
 James Gordon Bennett has es,ab- iished news stands all over the c,;y of New York. where the HeyaLi wih De sold for two cents. In consideration of the great reduction in the price of papers. THE ARKASsAw TRAVELLER will be sold for five cents as usual.
 Naw,r said an English gentleman, < don't like the 'untin' dog yar ave yar knav. Wen, ou, 'untin with cog the other day, an do var knaw the beas, wouldn't 'unt at all, but turned around and bit me" "What kind of dog was i,?' "A big fellar with head like a squash, var knaw. Man said he was a fine setter, but he wouldn't notice bird. var lnaw.' l, was afterwards ascer- tained that oolored gentleman had pur- suaded him into taking bull dog.
 Two men and woman are to be hung at Monticello, Ark, the last day of the fair. Only few fairs have ever pos sessed such feature of attraction. and il is no, likely that the public will overlook the tact. An en,erpnising gentleman a, Pine Bluff is going 10 run an excursion train on the occasion. In advertising the event he says; Every body who attends the fair the las, day will have an opportunity of seeing two gentlemen and a lady hang This, have no hesi,ancy in saying, will prove interesting to every spectator. Come one. come all"
 "The letter you sen, I've read over and over for memories sweet it awakened ,r is the beginning of poem which has been sent to this paper. We should have taken no notice of it. bu, for the reason ,ha, such letter should noi be overlooked. In these days of cheap postage i, is quite natural for people to receive letters, ba; to receive one that awakens swees memo ries is not common. IL could not have been communication impressing upon the poet that fact that certain bin re- mained unsettled "Of the days when we wandered through fields of bright clover, when our young faith had never been shaken" continues the poet The sentimen, is very touch ing but awakened and shaken y Constitute an intended rhyme that is hardly up to the standard. We cheer fully return the unpublished part of the poem, together with advice which we hope the author will receive kindly. He should not be discouraged. for as he is a young man he has career before him We make this assertion believing tha, the career Is not behind him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

Fred Douglass wants the negro to be recognized as scholar and statesman. All right, bring up the colored gentleman who is a scholar and statesman. and if we have ever seen him at any previous time we will endeavor 10 recognize him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

Bismarck has predicted the time of his own death, and France hopes tha, he will be as successful as prophet as he has been as a soldier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
JENNINGS.

Sarah Bernhard; says that Mrs. Lang. sry is a beautiful fool.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

It is very appropriate that bill for sausage should be presented during the dog days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THE TIGER IN HIS LAIR.

The Police Make Raid the Festive
Animal and Make Few Arrests and
Capture the Gambling Implements
Seized.
Mr.. Jordan, Of Minneapolis, who has un-
tertaken the difficult task of stamping out
gambling among wicked men, does not
appear to be at all discouraged by defeat.
After every rebuff from the courts, like the
old revolutionary patriots, he picks his
flint and tries again, and he
does it too with the sublime confidence
that the good must ultimately triumph
over evil, that virtue must in the long run
wallop vice, and that the scarlet sins Of
the present day will eventually be washed
as white as snow. Having failed to eradi-
cate the evil of gambling from the
city of Minneapolis, he has come
down to st. Paul for the purpose of
prosecuting the gamblers in this city. The
first batch of complaints he made were
sent.out of our municipal court on one
pretext or another, and it was necessary to
commence again, or as the lawyers say de
moro. He accordingly swore out war-
rant for Martin & IBevins, charging
them with keeping gambling den, and
also obtained the necessary authority
for the seizure of the imple-
ments with which the nefarious
business is carried on. Last night Capt.
Clark and Detective O'Connor, armed with
the papers, were sent down by Chief
Weber to the place where the defendants
do business on Jackson street, arrested
them and seized their implements. These
we're immediately replevined by Messrs.
Martin & Bevins. This ended thu business
in the5den of the tiger last night, and the
case will come before the municipal court
this morning, where Nj. Jordan will have
an opportunity of ascertaining whether or
not this effort will be successful, in any
degree, IN helping TO wipe out this great
evil Of gambling.