davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01

next in place Of the james W. Gaff,
or will hold over uatil Saturday to
come out in place Of the Andy Baum.
The bar at Hopefeld point above
the city is assuming huge proportions,
and au'present extends far out into
the former channel of the river. If
the water should go down ten feet
more the edge Of the bar will be nearer
this side Of the river than the Arkan-
saw side.
The United States has libeled at
New Orleans the steamer Mary A.,
engaged in trade on the Atchaialaya
river and Rayon Teche, for $500. The
libel sets forth that the owner en-
plQyed an unlicensed pilot, which is in
violation of the law. The $500 prayed
for in the libel is the penalty for said
violation.
Byron Wilson, U. s. N, recently
promoted from Commander to Captain
and who has been stationed at Phila>
delphia, will visit Cincinnati in a few
days, where a cordial reception awaits
this gallaat officer from his old com
rades who served with him during the
rebellion in the Mississippi squadron,
under Admirals Rogers, Foote, Davis
and Porter. Captain Wilson is a ma.
tive of Marion, U.
This is she season Of the year when
business is expected to be dull, and
of course business men are enabled to
20 fishing or make little trip to the
woods for few days for short rest
and recreation. But to enjoy ones
self couple days and at the same
time live on the fat of the land, I"
there is nothing better than a river
excursion on the peerless steamer
Kate Adams to Arkansaw City and
return. She is the finest and fastest
packet running from this port, going
a distance of 480 miles to ArKansaW
City and return in but little over 4s
hours. She will be in tonight and
leaves at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening
returning Saturday night. Special
rates are made with round trip excur-
sionists and the officers will see that
everything is done for their pleasure
and comfort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
A Frontier Lynching Bee.
Texas Fittings.

The latest lypching episode co.
CURED recently on the scientific from
tier of Texas. Kosciusko Dalrymple
was hard character, with reputa
ton as big as a courthouse, but NOT so
symmetrical perhaps, and at times he
was looked upon with longing, avari-
cious eye by the vigilaptes. One day
they nabbed him under suspicious cir
cumstances, hurried him out of town
to neighbOring grove for the pur-
pose Of helping him over the gravelIy
bed OF the shining river of light. On
this involuntary trip towards eternity
Kosky earnestly and eagerly protested
his innocence of the express crime
charged in the rude indictment, and
when the party arrived at the grove
and took breathing spell Kosky got
his second wind and commenced to
harangue sthe multitude with all the
vehemeDce of Mark Antony over the
corpse of Caesar, if not with that dis
tinguished Romans eloquencea and ad
Dress
Gentlemen" he said, I'm hard
citizen"
"The point is we'll taken" said the
Chairman Of the committee, but tell
us something new"
Yes, I'm tough. You know all
about me, | suppose; you know my
record, and have got me down pretty
middlin' 6ne?"
YES, gentlemen, you've got me at
disadvantage, I'm a bad man from
away back, but just want to remove
one stain from my reputation. | want
to say just one word before I'm swung
up, and il isn't that I'm a going to
glory and to play on an organette. 1t
isn't one last word to my poor old
mother, for she has been dead these
twenty years, God bless her. Itisn't
TO confess and tell the young men to
let whisky alone and never to learn
the difference between the nine spot
and the lady card. No, gentlemen,
none Of these things agitate me now
at the supreme moment OF my life.
But what ! want to know, gentlemen,
is thisi They say | have stole Gsbe
Runnel's horse"
=, That's the charge, Kosky, said the
Chairman,
That's why you are going to DO for
me now, suppose
That's about il.
"All right, gentlemen. Do any of
you who have known me off and on for
four or five years believe l don't know
a good horse from mustang, from a
brOncho, from a scrub colt with the
glanders, an old, watoh-eyed, sweenied
poll evil animile with his shoulder
knocked down and tbrushes in All
four feet, name reached With Jack
terS"
You always was good Judge Of a
horse. Kosky."
"l was?"
Yes, I'll say that much for you"
We'll, that's all I've got to say
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
Attachment Notice.

No. 1893 Before g R Powell, J p for shsIhv .0rn-
Miner Il Levy, w. W
t9is cause an attachment having been
saed out under section 1856 of the Code Of
a nennsssees ana returned levied upon the
garnishn ent and affidavit having been made
INA! defendants are indebted TO the plain
nn " the sum Of slsS II. due by account, and
thst tne claim Is just. and that the defendants
are non residents Of the State of Tennessee. IL
- therefore ordered, that said defendants
"a make their personal appearance before me on
t1e lSt day ofSeptember,1 1888, at u clock m.
as my ONCE, No. 8 Madison street, Mem
PMS, Tennessee, and defend said attseh-
mept suit within the time prescribed by law.
or the same will be proceeded with ex-parte;
and that copy ofthis order be published once
week Tor four weeks in the Memphis Public
This the 9th day of July. 1888.
lxo lj4 l4O l46 G. powell I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
Attachment Notice.


Before j II Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby ANN
", Tenn Edward Fitzgerald VS. L Nor
N this cause. an attachment having been
y sued out under section 1856 of the code q
property Of the defendant. and afida-
VT having been made that defendant Is in
debt debted to the plaintiff in the sum Of
sSOO w., due by account. and that
ant Is a. nonresident Of the State OF Ten.
nesseei 1t Is therefore ordered that said de-
tendant make his personal appearances be-
fore me on the 18th day Of August, 1888, at
Madison street. Memphis, Tenn esses-
and defend said attachment suit within fhe
time prescribed by law. or the same will
be proceeded with ox-parte; and that . cory
q THIS order DO published once o week for
This the oath day of July, lSSS.
l25 lS2 1873 IA j NJ COLEMAN, J.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
OOtIOn.

Sales here yesterday were $50 bales;
to exporters, 200 bales and to spinners
$50, the market closing firm but
unchanged, as follows: Ordi-
nary, 7ac; good ordinary, sic;
low middling, 90; middling, $40;
good middling, 95c; middling fair,
1850. Stains-good ordinary, 7ac; low
middling, ssc; middling,sac. Tinges-
middling,sic; good middling, 90.
The New York cotton market closed
steady. Middling, loo. Sales yester-
day, 5l73 bales. Stock on hand 1885,
926 bales. Futures firm at 3 to 4
points below Mondays closing figures
on spot deliveries beyond August
and no change on that month.
The New Orleans market closed firm.
Middling, 9 9.l6c. Sales, 1900 bales,
Stock on hand, 1850 bales. Futures
firm The Liverpool market was un-
changed. Uplands, 5 9-l6d; orleans,
5 11-l6d.
The total receipts of cotton at al
United States ports during the past 4
days have been 1858 bales, and 1871
bales more than last year. Total for
the season at all ports, 5,9l2,5S2 bales;
an increase of 1901, 724 bales over last
year and 2O3,226 bales over the year
before. Total exports this season
sum up 4.GO9,l Sl bales; last year same
time, 3,475,32l bales and the year be d.
fore, 4, All, $50 bales. Total stocks at
all ports are 3lS,989 bales; last year,
l94,l91 bales and the year before
251 ,7S8 bales.
More than half of the entire stock
of cotton at present, in this country,
is held in New York city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
Ifand III.

IF you are suffering from poor health
or languishing on q bed of sickness
take cheer. if you are simply ailing,
or II you feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly kno wing why, Hop
"Bitters will surely cure YOU"
If you are a minister. and have overtaxed
yourself with your pastoral duties, or q
Mother, worn out with care and work, or
a man Of business or laborer weakened nv
the strain Of your everyday duties, or a man
of letters, toiling over your midnight work,
Hop BitterS will surely strengthen you"
IF you are suffering
from OveT-e9ting or
drinking, any indis-
erection or dissipation.
"or are young and
growing too fast. a,
is often the case.p
"Or If you are in the workshop, on
"tAe iarm, at the desk. aAywhsro.and
"ieel that your system needs cleans
ing, toning, or stimulating, without
Intoxicating, if you are old, blood
"thin and impure. pulse feeble, nerves
unsteady faculties waning, Hop Bit.
tiers is what you need to give you new
"life, health, and vigor."
Il you are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other of the numer-
Gus diseases Of tho stomach or bowels.
- II Is your own fault if you remain hi.
III you are wasting aWay Wish ANY
form Of Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this mQment, and turn for
cure to II op Bilters.
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
md balm in GileadN
in Hop Bitlora.
II you are y fTeguenter, or asresidant
Of MA laatis district, barrie de your
sS9tem against the scourge of All conn.
tnes- malaria, epidemic, blious and
iatel nittent levers by the use Of Hon
II you have rough, pimply. or sallow ski,
bad breath iiop Bittars xiii give YOU tai
skin rich blood, the sweetest breath an
heqlth. So00 viii 90 paid ior a oai : they vii
not cure or help. ''N' WI
Nat poo bedriddon, invalid wife, siste-
mtother' or daughter, oan he mnde he pictur,
OF = al by a fcw bottles OF don b tter
co.t.ng bu. tyide,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
Mon-Raalaani MaiIno--

No. 49ea-IA the Chaucery Court NJ Shall,
oouAty, Tenn.-William 0oIaen va Ann
MoNichols ct al. -A"H
7 appearing from bill which is sworn to
IN this cause that The defendant, John
McNichols, is a resident of the state Of iii.
nols and non'residsnt Of the State o Ten
1t is therefore ordered that he mako his
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
fore the hrst Monday In Septembef' 1gsS.
ana plead, answer or demur to complainant
Dill. or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and cot for hearing en-
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of July, 1888.
a copy-Attest:
X. J. BLACK, Clerk and " AFTER
ny M Bradley, Deputy Clerk an 1 Master
James Gallagher. sol for oompPt.
l28 l94 1A0 IAR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01

gentlemen. Now, if Tiook like man
who would steal any Of Gabe Runnel's
stock when there was plenty of good
horses not forty rods away; if l look
that mean and low down, and insight
heant, wopple jawed and freckled,
why, Centle men, it was high time |
was hung high. Go on with the matt
nee; I've bad my say. If I'm that low
down In the scale of humanity, why,
pull me up TO glory and let me die like
chicken thief"
The Chairman ordered the rope
thrown of Kosky's neck, and, cover,
lug him with his Winchester rife,
said, lsconieally:
"Skipl"
Ard KOsky was off like the wind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
NOa-Residen1 NOTIce.

No. 4973-In the Chanoory Court OF Shell
by county, Tenn.-E Q hay, guardian. ete..
VS. Willie Waldran ct al.
TT appearing from bill which is sworn TO
i In this cause that the defendants. Willie
Waldran, Arthur Waldran and Daniel &
Waldran, are all residents Of the state Of
Texas and non residents Of the State Of
Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shell
BY county, in Memphis. Tenn. on or before
the hrst Monday in September, 1883. and plead.
answer or demur 10 complainant bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as
TO them and set for hearing ex-parta; and that
q COPY Of this order be published once . week
for fouy successive weeks IN the Public Ledger
This 2Sth day of July, 1888.
A copy-Attest;
BY ] NJ Bradley, D. Q. al NJ.
Post0p i PostOn, soils for compl't.
1923 1876 III III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LKDaER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TKNN,, August /. 1855.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE, /
MEMPHIS. TENN. August /, 1858.
The clearinghouse reports of vari-
Gus cities for last week was exceed
ingly unfavorable as a whole, though
our own exhibited a gratifying in
crease Of volume and shows that busis
ness here is prosperous. There is no
lack Of borrowing capital, and
interest rates continue at six
per cent. Exchange is steady
and IN light movement. Bankers
take Eastern bills at par to to dis
count and they sell drafts on New
York at to premium. On New Orleans
rates are to buying aud par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01

classes lJ<a4Nc, As per quality; yeariings,
S6a9 each; milcn cows $20aS0 per head
sheep Sia4c per ID, for good mutton quail
lambs 81 50aS per head tor medium and
6a6c per pound for choice. Mules at
t66 TO sll0 EACH horses at $65 TO $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01

Letter heads, bill heads; bills o
-inding. envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed 10
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
ofioe and blank..boOk mandatory IL
Madison street. ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office constantly receives new type Of
the latest styles, and the Office Rener-
ally is kent up to the highest standard
Of exoeI!e1se.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
CHANCERY SALE
or REAL ESTATE.


No, 1858, : Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county-State Of Tennessee for it's own use.
ETC., We. J q MeDaYitt ct al. No. s299-
otate OF tennessee: use etc. vs. w Butler
et al and No. l41-City Of Memphis W
Ihos Holman ct al.
by virtue Of interlocutory DEGREES for
- sale entered in the above causes, in the
nrst OF said causes on the 18th February,
49, and in the last two causes on 10th day 81
May, 1883, | will sell, at public auction. 10
the highest bidder. IN front of the Clerk and
easter once, courthouse of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tennessee, on
saturday, August II, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described
property situated IN shelby county, Tennos-
Lot No. 265 Second street, in the city Of
Memphis; Beginning at the intersection 81
ttne west line Of Second street with the north
line OF the alley between Washington and
Adams streets; thence north with the west
nne OF Second street rs feet; thence west
parailel with WASHINGTON street l4s1< feet 10
the alley between Second and Main streets;
thence south with said alley rs feet TO the frst
named; thence with said alley between
Warrington and Adams streets 14sk feet 70
the beginning.
Terms Of sale.-0n a credit of seven
months, purchasers executing notes with ap-.
proved security; lieR retained fol purchasa
money, and all equity Of redemption barred.
This July IL, 1883.
4. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Masts,
BY Geo Mallory, D. @. 4 M.
WIN Smith, + H Heiskell, @ W HsiskaIl
and w HamBtOn. ROlioitora. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
State AgriGUltural& Mechanical COLLEGE
Knoxville, Tenn.
Next Session Begins Sent. 9Th. 1asa


,lts courses include Scientific, Literary and
Military studies under fifteen professors and
instructors. The students form a battalion
VI caHeIs IN chalge OF an experienced COM
mandant. One years preparatory instSnc-
tion Is provided, Applicants for admission
TO this class must be Is years old and nave a
TAR knowledge of Arithmetic, Geography.
Lhgnsh Grammar and y 5, History
ful, its surroundings are beautiful. The M
mate is superior. 0i'-
Tuitfon IL free to studentu
pointed by members of the Tun e. e.
s M ,LeklslstuTe. Expenses common TO
when tuition ia paid add so. "-O' W 'i'O'
ad ETs catalogues and further particulars
DR.. THOMAS W. HUMEs,
o,,,s President University of Tennessee.
"a 40 Knoxville. Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
Memphis and LtttIo Hook.

FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AY STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
l7T IH 287 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

LMAVM. ARRIVE.
- -
New Orleans Mall daily 6.S0p.m $50 Am
Freight train, car O'g's
! Except Hundayj......... 3.l5 IN 1880 p. m
| .taaHitHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

WILLIAMS. DTK0zD 4 CO.
shipping aad csmmissisa Nrrrezsas
.-.------- - - l------..-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

ish tszHiy slo,k and sassss, and jeEei-haudled
AuSi isss asos. zi, .bo=des BY risb0n-birs al
Aus sis s-sssas. never btzse- ihsa Oula show -
and sass.aziiaF feather in his funny Httis hsfs
NJ !, d, tat aud -oly-poly, ike that pa-oly BHsuoE-
singing ssuiileuis Affected % q Hi5rrsuHyg isEe-
ut poe youuE and scnder, he wluid charm thr ten
a. ss siFssd 81. -oul In rzu,, ai maiden or the
mooa.
Ts vosle rove the land zud ossan, oH ilaey l-H o.
Hs soad .iHs us ,rzdsr ruaaeza he vaud tei the
y, vo5 N tsr ir5s osaa- be would rura ser
H, 1ssid banquet 80 Oh, castle, hsvohd billet H the
saol-
And ths Queuus and noble aid5ls doted or bis sero-
ard iss7 aTsgPes ,A, sur, or7issoa sHs tAs zlo7r
o. il LED Of TuFs of ssrnriei, lOo.ss tsr iane and
Aai a. sir.:rsis bold ard iaius climbed then al,
gul might stair
Ius, be posehed or other manor and be ioahi for
ana hs dins5 al 5ti,, tables and he droned IN 9th
An hs li7sl5d otaer Journeys, aud he rhyasa Of
AHd as eaP,isi 5i6srs fsuu. AID ne hirtsd othr,'
> Dc ysadesgi f0'ih. z.varils, and a-EhyuiHg and
and Z 1iiiaaas artistic. tiatoa lzza teump,y z.s,
And tht sdles az ldnrcd him, and The rallnis apca
And Is 1aHs, '7ers I-g-ltsHszs forhl. Iosszs every
where's.
Hbns h-hurauiuE ard a-s'ruau.ius ard a'7ooinz and
DaaSs Gifiias ty the aazez. making s7aus.- by ths
lls S5s si.aaozs OF .s .a.5ar hid hs.samnu oihi'
10 Tl7- and irae and happy vas the merry TROY
,-,-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-07

II m-snuR4rnsnHG nnEnrrrmu sea
~ A $3.50 E9.1.s.se.1 = - -.
H44ITs1 FnT1a- EA1rM41 N14Ez<111~I.. 'I<.s@.4.
ahlmm Nsw 1a4AM44 An4 44NNNNEIA4N tntHA
~ nnM4IV HN0-N NHINNM1UNH NE-0|||H40| -
Pnaamr tane4 arW aru1 naasNasaHnkN aaa Ma<H1s
lnHan Aurana 414AMNAa NmNEM E#N A&44-NA1H
s1r@Hsa - ArB4 nne 4la - - @1ntN - a. r
FIsArr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
was in the city yesterday accompanied
by Col. Britton, general manager.

py Col. br1tton, general manager.
Gen. Haupt met the citizens com.
mittee appointed some time since, con.
sisting Of Messrs. L. ]. Stone, II. A,
Jandt and u. L. Hedges, and intimated
that the time had come when his com.
pany wanted to know what it could de.
pend upon so far as Sioux City is con.
cerned. He said what was wanted was .
tax voted, which would amount to $75..
coo. and right -of-way through the city.
The line would strike the city in tie
vicinity OF the powder house tract, and
run down either Lafayette or Morgan
Street, both OF which are east of the st.
Paul tracks.
The committee will be in existence
several months, and during that time
has given the proposed enter.
prise pretty thorough invest.
igation, and those Who know
the gentlemen constituting the CON.
mittee would be slow to believe that
they would run after any Jack-with. the.
lantern. With the accession of Gen.
Haupt to the presidency, the Dakota and
Great Southern railway is believed to
have assumed tangible and encour-
aging form. He has satisfied our local
committee that his company means
business. and that it will be in the pos.
session of means to push the work to
speedy completion during it's entire
length. The plan ls not to stop at
Sioux City. but to build to a connection
with the southern system of roads-per-
haps to the Wabash-and so to St.
Louis connection. When the right of
way all along the line is eecured and the
subsidies of one kind and another as
sured, our people are likely to be startled
by hearing that some one of the leading
railroad magnates of the country is back
ing the bonds, and 80 OF course directly
interested in the road, perhaps to the
extent Of ownership,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

diminished, and the tone Of general
comment is comparatively hopeful. The
indications for December favor reduc.

diminished, and the tone Of general
comment is comparatively hopeful. The
indications for December favor reduc.
tion Of about 13 per cent from the crop
of last year. The per centages of the
various states point to crop OF about
6.00O,000 bales. 1t is possible the cotton
movement for the year may pass this
limit.
The returns OF the corn production are
more conservative than October aud No.
vember from injury to soft corn by warm,
moist weather. North OF the fortieth
parallel corn that has been cribbed is IN
worse condition than for many years.
The proportion of unmerchantabIe corn
therefore is large. The final estimates
of the quantity produced will fall few
millions short of the indications of pre-.
vious returns, or % bushels per acre.
This estimate relates only to the quan-
tity. and makes no discount for the
inferior quality which seriously increases
the practical shortage. The losses from
packing in masses, or injury to soft corn
from mild and wet weather are treated
as after harvest considerations. An in.
vsstigation will be made into the extent
OF such injury.
The wheat aggregate slightly exceeds
4OO,OOO,OOO bushels. The oats crop is
about 4 per cent larger than last year,
and exceeds soc. .0O0,O 600 bushels. The
yield Of rye and barley is little less
than in 1882, and buckwheat is reduced
more than one-third. The December
report will include record of average
prices, which also indicates the quantity
grown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

The experiment of abolishing the tariff
on wool has been tried and found dis
astrous failure. It is one of those fail.
ures which hits the granger element and
there is SO great an outcry that all haste
is being made to restore the duty. A
Washington telegram thus mentions the
case:
Representative Converse, who intro.
duced the bill yesterday to provide for
the restoration of the rates Of duty on
imported woois, will endeavor to get the
bill through the house without waiting
to report it to the committee on ways
and means, or having it discussed In
committee Of the whole. He intends to
seek recognition by the speaker the first
day the suspension of the rules is in
order, and move to suspend the rules and
put the bill on its passage. He thinks
he will get the requisite tvo.thlrds vote.
Converee's object in taking this course is
to have the proposition voted upon on
its merits and prevent its being
handicapped by other tariff amend
ments, as would be the case should it &c
to the committee Of the whole.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

Delegate Raymond has introduced in
congress bill to establish the territory
of north Dakota by dividing the present
territory on the forty-sixth parallel. Mr..
Raymond has taken early opportunity to
carry out his promises and to occupy an
open position against the schemes Of the
Ordway clan to retain Dakota intact. He
has taken this action in accordance with
the wishes of ninety per cent of his con.
stituency and in opposition to the wishes
of q corrupt combination backed by the
power of unlimited funds. He has taken
up the fight of the people against the
autocracy which seeks to rule and ruin
in the accomplishment of selfish ends.
For the sake of justice and right and for
the sake of Dakota We hope he may win
He has entered the lists against wanton
corruption and open fraud and those
who know his staying qualities will feel
certain that he will not swerve from the
chosen path. In this hour of Dakota's
deepest humiliation and disgrace it is
we'll that those who are endeavoring to
restore her honor have in their repre-.
sentative in congress man of steadfast
integrity and man with the will and
the nerve to face iniquity and fight for
the right. Mr.. Raymond will introduce
the statehood bill as soon as the consti-
tutional committee places it in his hands.
together with the other documents which
are to accompany it.