davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Aliens lion Tonic Bitters' is the grand
spring blood purifier, tonic, liver inyigoratol
and appetizer. Itgives strength and vigor to
the whole system, aids digestion and the as
similation offood, and cures dyspepsia. Pre-.
pared by J. Z. Allen, st. Paul, Milan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

The Madeira mills at st. James have been
fitted up with rollers and steam power.
Hoods, scarIs, ribbons and any fancy arti-
cles can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes. All the popular colOrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Russia Salve is unrivalled for its speedy
healing qualities Ask your druggist loril.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Straighten vOur boots Il shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

wells Health Remover" restores healtl
and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Remember. il you want health and str myth
Of mind and muscle, use Browns Iron Bit.
terG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
RunIlunniha

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81
Druggists
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
WhislSey in Bond.

a Slight Cold. il NEGLECTED.. often attacks the
Jugs. "BT0erE's Bronchial! Iroches" give sure
and immediate relief. SOLD oniu in Lores.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Disease Propensity and Passion brings
Mankind numberless ailments foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debil-
ity, and unnatural weakness of Generative Or
sans; Aliens Brain Food successfully over
comes these troubles and restores the sufferer
t. his former vigor. $l.-At druggists and
Aliens Pharmacy 81 3 first ave- Y i city
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
perSOnai-MeD ONLY,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunEs, chipmunks, gopher8. I5e
II-l1 UyiGfs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
Iudorscu Dythe CLERGY.

Eyes brighten, cheeks become rosy, mus
cles gain strength by the use of Browns Iron
RitIars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
Skinny Men

The fish commissioner expects his carp
about the last of the month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

9. J. Cogswell has bought Of V. X. Lee
the Walker farm, in Clifford, for 5000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Soren Listoe, of the Fergus Falls land of
flee, was half owner of the Hanson elevator
recently burned at Rreckinridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

ChrOlithion collars and culI3 for gentlemen
are easily washed, and do not require ironing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

Joseph Greene of Swanton, VT, is lO2
years old, and in good health and clear
mind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

PACIFIC NORTHWEST!
Oregon, WaSlllgtOl&I Idaho

Offers the best field for Emigrants-viz.: 8
mild, equitable. and healthy climate; cheap
lands eff great fertility producing varieticI
of Grain, Fruit, and Grasses, in wonderful
abunIlance; an inexhaustible supply OF Tim
Der; vast Coal Fields, and other mineral de-
posits; cheap and quick transportation by
railroads and river navigation; direct COM
merce with all parts of the world. owing to
its proximity to the Pacific Ocean.
NO DROUTRS, NO INSECT PESTS, NC
HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, OF OTHER
DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The Lands of the Pacific Northwest show
an average yield of wheat per acre largely tE
excess of that of any other section of the
United States.
No failure of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands u higher price
than that OF any other country In the Liver
pool market.
An immense area of very fertile Railroad
and Government Lands, within easy reach q
the trunk lines of the Northern I'aciii, X. r.
the oregon Railway s. Navigation, and tn,
Oregon s. California r. Il. Co.'S and thei,
numerous branches in the great Valleys D
the Columbia and its tributaries, are nov
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on EASY
erms, or open to presumption and Home
stead Entry.
The great movement of population TO thu
Columbia region now in progress viii be
enormously increased by the completion Of
the Northern Pacific r. Il. and the Oregon
Halfway & Navigation Co.'s systems. This
renders certain rapid increase in the value
of Lands now open to purchase or to entry
under the united states Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps, descriptive of thu
country, its resources, climate, routes OF
travel. rates and full information. address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
Inrl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
Necessity ofN0strii Breathing.
From the London Truth

FROM tue lOnuOn truth.
In little pamphlet full Of common
sense advise. Dr. Abbott recommends
us all to breathe, as far as possible,
through the nostrls, especially in cold,
damp, or foggy weather, instead of tax
ing the cold air straight into the lungs
through the open lips. He says, The
air, passing more gradually to the lungs,
is elevated in temperature by being
brought in contact with the warm mem
brane lining the various nasal passages,
while numerous small impurities, such
as fine PARTICLES of dust, or even germs
of infectious disease, are detained by
the minute, vibrating, hair-like tiIaments
with which the membrane is studded. !"
This seems, at any rate, to be most ra-
tional theory, and commends itself by
its very simplicity No doubt many Of
us, through ignorance or Indifference,
expose ourselves to the chances of sore
throat, deafness or bronchitis as we go
forth from heated rooms into the chilly
fog, AND neglect to make use Of the nat
ural tilteIing and warming apparatus
which the nostriIs admirably provide
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

pastures supply food can be profitably
bridged over, there is the best prospect
for Il good price The present deficiency
cannot possibly be made up, even with
the best crops in the future, until about
the close Of 1884.
Hog raising is one of the quickest ways
of raising large money on the farm, and
when it is at the present price an occa-
sional loss OF hogs by cholera will not re-
duce it below paying business. At
present rates one-tourth of the hogs may
die, and yet the business pays larger
than anything else.-Des Moines Regis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

The Canadian government IS moving for Il
reciprocity treaty with Brazil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

4 well-kuowp clergyman. Rev. y. Coob. Of Trem-
pealeau, Wis. says: I ind kGr=y-Nvgl a suro
fnr EiiraN, mi ltrlr r-rrnt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

General Eastern Agent,
81 Clark St, Chicago, In
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
L ILL ~ OlN LIkESIT

- I'LL ~ - = II h = ; I 7.
THE SUNS first aim is TO be truthful and useful;
its second to wrie an entertaining history of the
uineS III Which We live. 1t prints. average.
than million copies week It's circulation IS now
larger than ever before. Subscription: DAILY a
pages, by mail J5c. month, $3.50 a year:
SUNDAY - pages $3.50 per year; WEEKLY 3
pages, - per year.
]. W. ENGLAND Pnbisher NeY York CITY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-14
THE NEW YORK DANCES.

The Racquet, the Society, the Wave.
the knickerbocker--S Kicks and
Glides-Dancing Professors on the
Innovations.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22
Price, Ten Cents /.
A Vision of the Night.

Frank B Hcwells the well-known COM
mercial ambassador for the st. Paul
wholesale grocery firm OF Allen, Moon q
Co. returned from the Park last evening
accompanied by his companions Chas.
Clarey of the Second National bank OF
Charleston, Ill.,, and r. II. Cook, third of
the English family who during years past
have managed the Cook tourist excur-
sions-a scheme which brought money to
the managers and enabled many person
of limited means to travel pleasantly in
foreign lands. These three made the tour
of the Park and by their owu account had
some racy experiences. They had with
them as guide one George Vinegar
roamer of the plains who had driven
herd Of horses from Idaho, and whose
mind seemed to have been greatly occu-
pied with thoughts of the trip he had just
completed. One night he and Clarey
went to bed under the same blanket, and
George from force of habit neglected to
remove his spurs which were Of pattern
specially devised to arouse the sensibili-
ties of the thick-skinned broncho. During
the night he dreamed that he was astride
a astubborn cayuse and according to Gus
tom began using the spurs most vigorous
ly. They took effect. along the front OF
Clarey's legs causing a movement on the
part of that gentleman that was highly
gratifying to George who, thinking that
tie cayuse of his dreams was beginning to
respond, followed up his supposed advan-
tage with roll of the spurs that sent
Clarey out into the starlight followed by
q volume Of anathemas that wounded his
feelings as much as the spurs had injured
his legs. The guide woke up under the
impression that he had been bucked
overheard and when next he lay down lie
had blanket all to himself. Clarey says
he is going to become an active member CT
the society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals and shall begin 10y discountenanc-
ing spurs,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22
John Chinnick Dead,

A dispatch reached us too late for pub
lication in yesterdays edition of the En-.
TERPREsE stating the bare fact that John
Chinnick had died that morning at g
o'clock. No further particulars have
been obtained. He received the wound
of which he died On the night of July
25rd and fingered, suffering from its
effects until yesterday, OR nearly month.
Who fred the shot which caused his death
is to some extent q mystery. AT last ac-
counts he maintained his original state
ment that he received the wound acci-
dentally, by his own hands, though there
are many who openly declare their belize
that his wife shot him purposely, as she
had repeatedly threatened to do. The
shooting occurred in his own house and
without outside witnesses. The ball en-
tered his stomach and il was supposed
some days ago that he was suffering from
blood poisoning, and this may have been
the immediate cause Of death.
As in every instance it is the disposition
of the living to condone the faults of the
dead, there are many who remember John
Chinnick's good qualities and are willing
to bury with him the recollection Of the
mode Of life which made him occupy dur
ing life a position il the sulstratam of
society. He leaves a considerable prop
crty behind him.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22
The Eva Clark Tragedy.

But little of any Importance has been
learned concerning last weeks tragedy
Coroner Hirschnan received letter on
Wednesday from Mrs. L. G. Clark's broth
er stating that the girls real name was
Evangelinc Bird; that her father, James
Bird, lives at Pentwater, Mich, and is a
wealthy boat owner, and abundantly able
to pay all expenses incident to the girls
burial. Eva's father and mother do not
live together Her brother lives with his
father and she lived with her mother, who
has resumed her maiden name-Clark-
by which Eva was known. c. A. Lewis,
the prisoner, still maintains that the girls
death was caused by lamentable acci-
dent, and he is confident OF his acouittal.
The public feeling seems to be that Lewis
is innocent of the crime for which he is
held, from the fact that he had no ap-
parent reason for wishing to get rid of her.
Tribune.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22
Rufus Hatch's Guests.
ing spurs,

The following is list OF Rufus Hatch's
party, who are coming this way by special
train and may arrive at Livingston at any
time: Lord Headley, London; Ii. Wells,
royal engineer; John NJ. LeSaye, editor
of the London Daily Telegraph, and Mrs.
LeSage; John Neale, member Of the bar,
and Mrs Ncale; Mrs. J. H. Pureston and
daughter Alice: II. Kimber and T. Cowie,
London. England; Siings5y W Bethel
and Guy V. Bethel, sons OF Lord Slingsby
Bethel; John Morris, London, solicitor;
Beachcroft Weybridge, Joel Cook, Ameri-
can correspondent of the London Times,
and Mrs. Cook; William Hardman, editor
and proprietor of the London Morning
! Post, and Mrs. Hardman; Capt. Charles j.
Eaton, Stanley, J. Stubbs, Norman G.
Robertson, Ashurst Morris, Miss Fannie
Robertson, Miss Sophia Robertson, Miss
Rosalie Grey Of London Eng; Miss Clara
Holmes of Davenport, Ia; Adam Darling
and John Clay, Scotland Prof P. Passy,
Paris, France; Baron Salvador, Paris,
France, diplomatic writer on
Figaro; Doctor Oskar. Bergruen,
Vienna, Austria, political economist, cor
respondent Imperial Gazette, Vienna, and
Algemeine Zeitung Munich; Herr Ernest
Berger. Berlin, Germany; George w.
Matthes, Amsterdam, and DR.. Ghislani,
Durant; Edmund s. Monroe, Chas. j.
Sumner, Vreinhold Herman, George Ell
lard, William Dennison, George Couch,
E. A. Buintard, William Walsh, Miss
Maggie L. Woodruff, Miss Elenor Wood
ruff, and Miss Adriette Grey, all of New
York city; Arnold B. Chace, Providence,
r. l.; Mrs. J. P. Tolmen, Boston; John
c. Wigman, Valley Falls, 4. |. Thos.
Mack, Boston; W. Scott Smith, Washing.
ton. correspondent CT the New York Com
mercial Advertiser; e. S. Dupnell, New
York Times; F. G.. De Fontaine, New
York Herald; NJ. G.. Leskendori; New
York Tribune; F. A. White, Albany Ev-
pnins Express, and Ashley w. Cole, Ney
York city; Joseph Medill Of the Chicago
Tribune; Dr.. J. H. Hollister wife and
daughter OF Chicago, and Webb NJ. Sam
aeis OF St Louis.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22
M0NTANA NEWS.

The Mayor of Helena, on behalf of the
city, has invited President Arthur to visit
that place.
The dead body of an unknown man
was found near Pierse's station ON the U
6 N. last Friday. He had evidently
lain there three months, and the crushed
skull and a blood stained rock near by
indicated that he might have been mur-
dered.
A heavy freight train On the Utah and
Northern, drawn by two locomotives, was
thrown off the track near Butte by run
nlng down some cattle. The accident oc-
cured on an embankment twelve feet
high and the engines and six cars rolled
down the bank and were piled up at the
bottom. VIM. Cullen, fireman, was
killed.
Upon the completion Of the Northern
Pacific railroad Lieut. Col. Gibson, Sd in
fantry, has been orderes from Fort Shaw
to Fort Missoula, Montana. At the same
time company F, Sd infantry, Page com
handing, will proceed to Fort Missoula
from Shaw, and company H, Sd nfantry.
Hobart commanding, will be transferred
from Missoula to Shaw.
The ends OF track on the Northern Pc
ciffc are rapidly approaching each other.
On the east end last Friday $4,000 feet Of
track was laid, and on Saturday ID, 100
feet (nearly three miles.) Friday night
the gap was twenty-five miles wide and
on Saturday night it was about seventeen.
1t is expected that the track from the
east end reached the mouth of the Little
Blackfoot Monday night.
The cold wind that visited the Yellow
stone valley last Saturday afternoon and
whitened the mountain tops with snow
was brisk snow storm in Butte lasting
several minutes. Old timers say it was
the coolest day they have experienced in
August since August 10th, 1869, when
the snow lay on the ground four inches
deep, and at Yam Hill icicleS as large as
your arm formed upon the sluice boxes.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22

I'HE smallest plant known in nature il
the Arctic raspberry, which ::s so small
that q six-ounce yial will hold the
whole, branches, leaves and oil.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22

The Mayor of Helena, on behalf Of the
CITY, has invited President Arthur to visit
that place.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-22

TIE greatest pleasure / know is 10
do good action by stealth, and to have
it found ONT Try accident. Lamb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

We appeal TO the members OF 'ne
Legislature to save our city ron
opsrous and nscsssary taxation
They are mostly farmers, and uhdet
stand very fully the value OF money
Their sympathies should be with the
t.x.uayers rather than with Ren seek
Ing TO have Offices created for their
especial bsneAt We ask, In Oil cshdof'
what would the citissns Of Kent snr
Sussex counties think II they should
be required TO pay twenty or thirty
tboa.snd dollars annually to support
additional Democratic ofhee holders Z
They would not submit 10 sooh our
den, such gross imposlton, Ahd
neither should tho people cf orr oity.
Thsre should be no comm issi ons created
| for the benefit OF Office seekers The
sohsms 10 little better than highway
robbery, aud 1t must BE- condemned by
every honest man. II IL too bad 'hsi
men who have laborod Aard to acquire
homes for their families, should be
taxed and robbed by .sgal enactment
TO support set OF useless public ON
GERS Honorable Legislators, men look
ing to the good of the community, and
wishing to do right rather than ssrS'
their party, will not vote or in Any
way contribute to such a piece OF II
liouity, such raid on the pubi'
treasury, such o su Inversion OF the hare
earnings of worn ingmen, in order u
i. promote the interests Of a fe" ofhc'
holders. Honest Democrats will revol
at such Legislation, and the men wh'
are responsible for 1t will be snhthama
TIED rs long as they may live. Ihos'
who Lave any regard for their popu
.iianty will contribute 10 defeat th
sch eme and bury 1t beyop ali hopes 0
q resurrection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
Tho First Move for lnereased eep'
reseOtal10A.

TIL. sr.t move was made yesterday
in the Legislature looking towards W.
creased representation, and tha' "o''
made by Mr.. Bates. 80 lar MT.
Rat-s has moved cautiously and saieiS
in the matter and by getting the ueo'
.;on in advance from Chancellor, One
Jus,ics and Associate Justices OF the
State, he is adopting the mo''' Vi
q navy Crockett 10 " I've sure YOU re-
rioht then 20 ahead" 1t is sincerely
hoped thai the Judges and Chancellor
will not bo so tsrdy IN making up 'poif
minds about what ia law and what ID
not Al they have been In ds'efn ii'nk
other disputed law POINTS. We how
aver very much regret that hr. hAIes
did not offer HIS Joint resolution, WINCH
promptly passed three weeksa ago 80 'hS'
he might now have had an answer
and this IMPORTANT subject have been
three weeks farther On its way To what
lever conclusion IL may reach Inc
,,ss,ions 10 be answered rotate 10 the
mower of the Legislature 10 incrsaae the
representation in the Legislature uhe'
i,pallv in each county and also to adop'
district representation without Gaining
, A constitutional convention. ShoUlu
favorable response be given III rea on
able time the question may be 7e''iee
at tho present Legislature bu' I'M
; does not settle the increase question
This does not tate whether the lnoTrAs'
, ia TO be- two, three or more meh'oti
> from New Castle County. Upon I'M
> the great fight is to occur. Equity ant
Justice demands equal represent tioh
$ Anything less is an insult to the Iii "a
hood Of the people of New Castle com
| Ity. They want their rights. Inc
7 want a. least to be the equals OF mol
, brethren in Kent and SUSSEX. An
/. other offer made by the people OF 'h
q lower counties should be accepted
+. degrading, and spurned with contemp
. A well can New Castle county strui
= Gle along in the future Is she has IN u
s past under the injustice OF plsrePt
" sentation, until full justice is mete
', out to her. We are glad, however,
= r,cord the fact tina the first moVeMeI
Al has been made upon the po!ttioa! ches
d board to SECURE justice for New Ca"t
Oh County. The people viii! watch eac
e, move With inter sst and will not De ~
" l.d.d with a half played game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

Twenty thousand dollars addluonal
taxes to support police and water com
missioners, what would 1t do Tor our
city II applied to other purposes ? one
v.ar of snch taxes would build a ma
cademized road TO the river Delaware
Another years taxes would build
twenty thousand dollar bridge over the
Brandy wiua at Washington street. A
,h,rl years taxes would open and
grade Giipln, ShaIlcross and Lowering
avenue. from Adams to Union streets
A fourtl year Of ssch taxes would
| grade a.. the streets between Front anu
, Delaware avenue, to tn" C.ly me. lei
vaar. of such ta1es would bald new
reservoir, which will snon bs needle"
Three years of such trAes would puI
cha.e he water nights Ga the Brandy
wine. Five years Of sucu taxes woui'
sewer the city according to the esci
mates maze by the friends Of sewers
Twenty thousand dollars annual!
speu for political COmmlssioner. uhde
Democratic auspices what vii! 1t do
|, will take the most important bust
ness of tho city away from the hands
those with whom the people in the FL
ercipe Of sovereign cspaci y oornni
ted It. II makes man ohi"f snRints
of The water works at a salary OF u oo
, who the people by their votes SAID the
Ibid not want at a salary OF u 700.
nr,yides that the water cOmnissio
shall consist Of three men, each at
salary of 81 200 instead OF the 'at
co,n,nitt.e If CITY Council 10 WHO
the people had Entrusted H. 10 IA,
that work that The city has been ge
ting done 81 go shall cost 50, 100.
says that the city shall have Democra
lie policemen instead Of Republics
police force 40 the people decided a. u
last city erection. Was thrre ever ru
an overriding # the viii of the poo!
a. these commissioners contemplate
Wi! tie Democratic party dare o. II
geo such acts Of OPPRESSION upon |
a people? Let the people watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
4Deok out.

Why DO not the papers OF our Guy
sneak out In reference to the p-oposea
CREATION of water and police commits
sions by the Legislature They should
have stated the propositions even II
thsv were afraid TO condemn them. A.
faithful chroniclers Of events they
should have informed their readers o.
tho movements that were bsirg mad
to deplere the treasury Of our city II
A. pos,ib!e that any one has been SUI
.iiized, bought up, or intiIni'a'ed D.
the expectant office holders Inc!
should each and all lax. ground a2ains
this scheme to depleto toe treasury o
our city and q failure TO do 30 should
be rebuked by the tax payers whose III
ter.sts they faI. 10 rromo'e. Paper
that will not speak out IN such .
em ere eucy can have no claim upon In
bushes. men Of our city, and mus
eventual ~ tllk III " NV '"h NJ " I.N
or pass mo o...of -nd more pa'floti
lhsuts, Fa,an saichmen on the TOW
ers Of l.beIt., false seuL!ue,s on III
pattlrluenrs Of tho Republic, are ~
more 10 be condemned THAI unpr!nc
pl,d aud tailhless managers Of Il
press who, under any circumstance
sacrifice the public We fare 10 secnl
few petty offices ior partisan itl~ud
1.-THE general good will always lro1on
nat. IN patriotic uiudS and Oily |!
|JLtases and Bruedl' It Arnoids vi
4 ever nacriticc til principles - rig
land inaliCe Tor a mesa OF pottase or
!. few pIeces OF s!l,ar. T.ose who do
y ishouli iulla,e h" example OF Juda
r aud 70 aud hang themselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

THE SorfH adroltIy jumps from enc
tx RENE % tho other. 1t hss no, been
.ouy since several law suits were car
rie. 10 the Supreme Courts from tn'
local court. Of Virgins" and the decis,
I,l,, below UvrrtnrOwu because Their
were 10 negroes upon the jury. No"
..mes report from Orange, Virginia
r1alt Jury empaueird to try brah'
Waite for murder Is composed entiroi!
VI urgro"S.