davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-07

AVID BsRESs ATUs3E DECAY
radically ur,.d " tthO0t atoan.
orh 1lealieAs1On by the New
neeelai Tgeaansonl Effective.
easy, pleasant. cheap. Send TOT
scaled t1,ratiae. C1Isulu oor ne
'S1y Co., a. ". N<A o.. - -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-07

and MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excuses
IN maturer years. Nervous and Physical Debility,
1mpotency, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas,
dull eyes, aversion t. society, dependency pini-
pies on the face, loss of energy and memory, fire.
quency Of urinRting, etc. Remember that by a
combination OF VEGETABLE REMEDIEs of great cur
alive power, the Doctor has arranged his
treatment that it Will not only afford immediate
relief but . ornament cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-07

ten cents In stamps.
PILE JUNIORS and ETRHCTURES
treated under guarantee to euro. Book
sent for ten cents in stamps. Address WORLDS
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, GG3 bIain
Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
CISCO.
Successful BAZAAR to buy BelI-Promi-
nent Men Indicted-DIdn't Agree.
-,,ncg,I e., tY,, .,,.t,.

Successful Bazaar to buy n Bell-Promi-
nent Men Indicted-DIdn't Agree.
special to the Gazette.
Cisco, Ten, Dec. 23.-The ladies of
the Christian church gave supper and
bazaar Monday night ut the residence of
Jake Alexander for the purpose of raising
funds to purchase bell for the Christian
church. The supper was superb. Among
the articles sold was a sofa cushion made
by Mrs. l.. L. Bramin, which brought 81,
Il table-scarl made by Miss Lizzie Bacon
brought So, n table-sCarf made by Mrs. r.
NJ. Taylor brought S2.15, aud other
articles made by different ladies of the
church such as aprons, smoking caps,
mats, pin-cushionS, catch.alls and tides,
which brought various prices Total re,
ceipts SG4.75.
The different Sunday-schools are max
ing extensive preparations for celebrating
Christmas. The MethodiSts and Chris.
tians will each have trees, the Presbv-
terrain pyramid and the Baptist a fish
pond. OF course old Santa is expected
to be at all of them.
The grand jury in session at Eastland
last week indicted about TWENTY-FIVE of
our business and professional men for
non-payment or their occupation tax.
The jury in the Hamilton rape case in
the district court at Eastland failed to
agree, there beirg six for conviction and
six for acquittal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
GAINESYILLE.
bridge Directors Elected-Had No Right
TO Arrest Them-Goes Up.

Bridge Directors Elected-Had No Right
TO Arrest Them-Goes Up.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Dec. 23.-The
stockholders of the Gainesville and Chick
asaw Bridge company met at the Mer-
chants exchange last night. The COM
mittee on bylaws reported and after
some amendments the bylaws were
adopted. The stockholders then pro-
cceded to elect seven as a board OF di-
rectors, 60 begin January 20, 1856. The
directors were voted for by ballot, and
the following gentlemen elected: L. NJ.
Dougherty, G. c. Hemming, j. p. Hall,
j. A. Tyler. j. NJ. Lindsay, c. n. Stevens
and w. S. Smith. The subscription COM
mittee reported that S2l 800 had been
subscribed.
In the district court last night 7. J..
Davis and son, who We're arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Garretson
OF the Western district Of Arkansas, on a
charge of murder committed In the In
dian Territory In 1880, were discharged.
The defendants We're arrested in this
county and Immediately sued out writ
OF habeaS corpus. The court held that a
deputy marshal had no right TO execute a
writ IN this district issued by a commits
sioner OF the Western district OF Ar.
kansas,
In the district court to-day j. r. Me-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
DENTON.
spoke to the LaBoring man-Knights Of
Labor bail.

spoke to the LaborIng Man-Knights Of
Labor bail.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Nov. 23.-ElderJ. II.
Jackson, representing the knights Of
Labor and the Farmers alliance, del!y-
cred an eloquent speech at the court
house this evening, on behalf of those or
CARNATIONS.
Mr., Wesley Clark of Dallas purchased
the Scripture stock of groceries and is
selling them out at retail.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the grand Knights Of Labor ball and
banquet tonight. Many are present from
neighboring towns.
Mr. Bishop Medley led TO the hymenal
altar tonight Mrs. Julia Douglass, one
of the popular teachers In the city school.
Miss Ellie Collins OF Decatur, daugh-
ter of Bob Collins, editor of the Post, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
The Four Hour club gave an elegant
party at the rooms of the Denton Gun
club last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

aud he has no doubt Of It's passage. He
receives great many letters and petit
tions on the subject, and says there is al
most universal demand for congress 10
provide for the establishment Of common
schools throughout the country. He says
the money congress thus expended would
be returned in the increased value of
each mans labor aud the investment
would be a good one. The increased in
dustrial value of people in the South
would be equal 60 S24i, 727,0 900 year. II
all illiterate people should be educated
according to the plan proposed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
A BENEFICESr BILL.

senator blair sangoine OF tho Success al
His S0blu Measure.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3D. - Friends OF
universal education irc very hopeful Of
passing an educational bill through con.
gress this session M Blair in the sen.
ate and Mr.. WINS Ia the house will press
the matter and both are SanguIne of sue.
cess. The bills introduced by those gen
uemen are, different in many matters
of detail, but both provide for the same
amount 60 be appropriated by congress
for public free schools IN the various
states, and Il the bills pass the two
houses, respectively, their differences can
be very easily adjusted. Mr., Blair says
he expects the committee will report his
bill to the senate soon after the holidays,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

fire this morning, but /. /
newspaper reporters wjns. g
result until tomorrow = FAAAl
EX-Policeman John ls.s,,..
swer on the charge Of iues,s sls
John Hynes, Esq, had NJ ".
TO lose his fine trottIng ID,s . IN.
she was worth $500. '' lA'''
The following Young l.si.. !.
nome to-day to spend tie INK, 9
their parents. They have NJ s !.
ance at st. Xavier convent ~ y. Y \ I
charge of Mr., Ward. Nsrv rs NJ +
boro; Buna Smith, Potts6o, o.''is Y
Gillicuddy, Whltesboro; C,so s, 4 y |
Denison; Mamie Byrd, CsI,ss,S.'
mic Miller, Whitesboro; Ilsr \
PottsDoro; Mamie Molletts, MAJ
lette, Lille Byrd, LOWE i. II
Gainesville; Lille Chiles, lI,,s'I
Minis, Pottsboro; Claude GsagtD,
Tex. pD''
There will be a ball al potlshon,
day night and a Christmas tr,s y \
night. Quite a large crowd iroB N
will 90 out.
The Grand Army Of Tie Rspysg
tainment given at the sks.irg Il
night was very largely stteBds
five hundred persons being pr,trl
per was served from $50 10 h (,
followed by dancing. Anos
visitors present were John M
John Donaldson, W. II. Hendqss
Fisher, John Morris, R. v. Noro,. (
Boatwright, H.. c. Dillingbsn a
Pherson post No. ! and srsz
other posts.
A fine album was voted 70 Sl
popular lady in the hOus.
Phil. Smith and Ms, Gl
West were the leading ts,z
Mrs. Smith received 2ls yo.ts "a
West 2G9 notes.-the latter wlllls1
votes.
A cane for the most popular .sil
was also voted OFF, Mr.. Lavrx4
at Brooks & Harris grocery slx
bir. j. f. Pifer Of the Miss0M D
railroad car department being d.
dates. Mr.. Lawrence recelSeilsl
and Mr.. Plfer l93-the latter VIM
% votes,
Capt. Dan Webster was Sna
make the presentation speech 4
West and Mr.. Plfer, which be dl'il
chosen words. Mr.. Plfer respclsaI
u few remarks Of appreclsta
amount realized from hs
and cane was $685.. The wili
the music began again and diieE'
kept up until a late hour. lle
ceipts of the entertainment Hlle
5000.
j. d. Boltha OF Preston BeDdss
ing the railroad track this eEsl-
his team became frightened at
engine and ran away, the ING 4
The wagon contained bis WIZ
as well as himself, who w
frightened, but not hurt Ins 4.
up Main street and was stops
Smith, a painter, and pIo0'T /
bravery he saved their lives,
The investigation comuliN
into the cause of the Ore lAs
adjourned until tomorrow
action. John Lee is held u
the testimony of Policenen, ~. I y
East, who swore they saw Al y 4
away from the building at ll S.s VI
fire and recognized him ivy
ment is strong against Lee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
WHO KILLED HIM?

Cherokee scott Says He Didn't, But the
General Opinion is That He Did.
Special to the Gazette.
YfNGTA, |. T., Dec. 23.--Peter Scott and
Dick Cochran, two Cherokees, spent most
of last Sabbath togetherat a point some dis
lance south of here drinking and carousing,
but apparently were on the most friendly
terms. That night they went TO the house
OF friend named Sluther. Scott, who
was very drunk, kept running out and in
doors and finally his companion followed.
A short time after Sluther heard five shots,
and running out found Cochran in dying
condition with two bullet holes In his
breast Scott was at once secured and
turned over to the Cherokee officials lie
disclaims all knowledge of the killing,
though there is no question but that he
was the man who did the shooting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
TWO WEDDINGS.
-Four Young People Made supre meIy Han.
Ply at GreenvilIe,

Ply at Greenville,
Special TO the Gazette,
GREENNHIE, TEX, Dec. 2a.-AIarried.
at 4 O'Clock this evening, ut the residence
of the BRIDES father, DR.. Worsham, Rev
c. q, DeJarnette to Miss Lula Worsbam.
Rev. j, w. Hin officiating. Rev. G. r.
DeJarnettc Is young Methodist minis
ter, who was raised in this place, and is
now stationed at Montague, Tex. Miss
Lula Worsham is the oldest daughter of
Or. Worsham. They both have many
friends here who wish them a happy ionr.
ney through life. They leave on the
5.o'ciock train for their new home m
Montague, Tex.
At the Baptist church at S O'Clock. Mr.
y, Z. Hawkins to Miss Carrie Bell
Hughes, Rev. II. b. Fender officiating +
4, Hawkins better known Us Ed Hawkins
Is an employe of the East Line railway.
Miss Hughes is a niece of j. NJ. Rarsdaie
one OF Greenyille's hardware merchants
Their many friends wish them the choicest
blessings in their welded career.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.
How an old CItizon Lost Ills GrcenbaclIs
Helicved of His Position.
St,.rtot "a fi,, I,y,tt,

How an old Citizen Lost His GrcenbacIIs
believed of His Position.
special to the Gazette
MOUNT PLEASANT, TEX, Dec. 23.--A
man named j. II. Haincs came ri.ing
into town to-day on line horse, which
he offered for sale, He found buyer in
Mr.. Az Lewelyn, an old residcnter, who
paid him so for the animal. An owner
appeared to-day IN the person OF Mr.
Jeffrey, from Carrolps Prairie Hopkins
county, this state, claiming the horse was
his and had been stolen from him, and
giving proof OF Such nature as Induced
MIR. Lewellyn to give him the horse,
Lewellyn Is out $40 and horse; lIaines
Is nowhere 20 DC found,
i. II, LaSsetter, agent for the Texas &
81. Louis railway, including the Texas
Express company, left Sunday morning
for place south Of here, where
he met the lady he brought
hack as Mrs j. II. Lassetler.
Strange To say, he found on his
return that his services as agent for the
Texas s ST. Louis were no longer wanted.
His arrangements for the future as a
householder IN Mount Pleasant were very
complete, bat his plans were all discon.
cor,cd,
Capera 4 Bro sell everything cheap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
ROANOKE.
Happy Nuptials of Prominent Young Peo.
plea Story with Moral.

udppy NuptiaIs OF frOmiuent Dung PcO.
plea Story with IA Moral.
Special to the Gazette.
ROANOKE, TEX, Dec. 28.-The resi-
dence of Mr., and Mrs. w G.. Patterson
was the scene Of u most brilliant affair
this evening, where their relations and
friends Witnessed the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ida, to Mr.. j. X. Cade,
Rev. G. 5. Haynes officiating. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Eua Mounts and Mr.
j. w. Smith, Miss Lillian Patterson and
Mr. John A. Grow. The bride, a beauti-
full brunette, has for some time been well
and favOrably known in the social circles
OF Roanoke. The groom Is the affa-
bic and accommodating manipula-
tor of Jay Gould's business here.
After the ceremony and many hearty con-
CALCULATIONS the happy pair, accompanied
by Miss Allie Eads and 5. NJ. Parker,
Miss Ena Mounts and j. w. Smith, Miss
Ola Eads and j. w. Eads, Miss Lillian
Patterson and John A. Grow, took the
south-bound Missouri Pacific train for
Fort Worth
Prof. Balls school aud the Roanoke
Sunday-school are making arrangements
TO have union Christmas-tree tomorrow
night at the Collegiate institute.
Joe Mars has been appointed deputy
sheriff for this precinct.
Miss Lucy Carter returned yesterday
after protracted visit to relatives at
Sunset.
Some gypsies with a couple of large
white bears came In town this evening,
and the small boys are having 4 picnic.
The bears were having o dance when one
of the spectators, who had taken too
much prohibition aboard, challenged one
of them for wrestle, and was landed on
his back about fifteen feet away. Moral
Never WresLle with bear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
BOTH INDICTED FOR MURDER.


mo san ANTONIO sotletW)oNe and Her Par
amour IN "a bad Box.
Special 10 - gazette
SAN ANroNIor<sIbXr Dec, 2S.-The
grand jury for BeSlr county returned
true bills to-day, in open court, against
Cliff Cook and his MISTRESS Lily Gibson,
charging them with the murder of VIM.
Russell, the young man shot on Sunday
morning at the Gibson baudy house. Both
indictments charge murder in the first
degree. The district attorney is conf
dent that he can make clear case, and
either break their nccks or send them up
for life. Mack Anderson has been en-
gagged for the defense. When his atten-
ton was called to the fact that Lily had
a satChcl Of valuable diamonds on de-
post with the marshal, he said eyes,
know it and will have some of them be-
fore get through" He thinks he can
make case Of sclf-defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Easels
Eusels
In mahogany and brass at Fakes & Co.'S,
DECATUR.

Court House Bonds Issuod-Around Town
Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Dec. 23.-Dr. Cart
wrigbt's little child was buried yesterday.
Or. l.. Carpenter will shortly move to
California TO practice his profession. He
goes not because he is not doing well
here but TO benefit Mrs. Carpenters
health We are sorry to lose so worthy u
citizen.
Our county commissioners employed
the firm of Carter & Wynne TO assist
County Attorney Casswell in suit against
Montague county.
Prof. Phorozyn has billed the city for
three nights only for next week.
Our city council has issued 1000 per
cent. bonds to complete the payment on
the courthouse, which have been sold at
par to John Boillnger of st. Louis Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
QUITMAN.
Jailed for Burgiary--A Young Doctors
big Prize.

y
Big Prize.
Special TO the Gazette,
QuIrMAS, Tx, Dec. 23.-Our sheriff
captured one Mckinney yesterday on Il
charge OF burglary, and in default of bond
committed him to jail. Mckinney broke
into the residence of George Palmer aud
stole gun and considerable lot OF bacon.
One of the most pleasant and brilliant
social events of the season in our town
was the marriage of DR., ID. W. Dickey OF
Alvord and Miss Cora Fowler of this
place, at the residence of the brides
father, DR., ID, X, Fowler, this morning at
III O'Clock, Quite a number OF friends
were present 70 witness the coniugal GER
emory, and after the same was over the
guests enjoyed a most sumptuous repast
Of delicious edibles at DR.. Fowler's,
after which the couple repaired to the
depot in order TO take the train for their
home in Alyord. DR.. Dickey has formerly
resided az this place, until about one year
ago he located In Alyord and engaged in
the practice OF his profession and IN the
drug business, He Is u Young man Of
extraordinary natural ability, splendid
business man, an affable gentleman, aud
stands with those at the head OF his pro.
teSslon.
Miss Cora Fowler, the bride, is most
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
the pride OF her parents and loved and eS-
teemed by all of her acquaintances for
her sweet temper and amiahle disposition.
May their future be one perpetual day of
sunshine, and, SHOULD any barrier or OBJ
stacle' threaten 20 becloud their Joy, may
II be waited away into oblivion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Donald, charged with the theft Of horse,
was convicted and given seven years In
the penitentiary.
Heck Thomas, deputy United States
marshal in the Choctow nation, is in the
city ON official business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
PILOT POINT.
More Wedding Cake Coming Home roi
Christmas s1GhmiItonian Horses.
q, 49,, Th.all4G

sANAN NtAhf--iDNllus homo IOI
Christmal Northumberland Horses.
Special to the GAz9lM
PILOT PoINfspiN. ;, Dec. 23.-Miss Ida
Russell, a ciSsRsss Of this city, and
rage this evening" the presence of
relatives and a few iRa41Rte friends at the
residence of the briHS{k INrents on Hin
street. Rev. j. a. Jun he Cumber-
land Presbyterian chtSf{I his usual
impressive manner, peiNS2H the ceie-
mony that made the lovna:t IN, one for
life. Mr., j. T. Whitley and Apalitte
Mckinney were The attend They
leave in the morning for W& b to
Paris to spend the holidays vseg the
groom's parents.
Misses Matte and Ollie Easley, Id
ants at the seminary, left this even4 or
Fort Worth to spend the holi(S at
home.
Mr.. Ed Disrull returned this AKing
from successful commerciaAA to
spend the holidays with his A and
friends. eM
Mr.. c. II. Davis, one of tn SSounty's
thoroughbred stock grower& received
last night from Michigan gthree fine
horses of the llamiltonian sthck, to be
placed upon his ranch W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Buy your holiday wines and cigars at
Chas. Schueber s Co.'s, loi Houston
qfroaf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

II you want something new and durable
purchase llunzinger rocker to-day from
Fakes 4 Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Holiday Wines.

Buy your holiday wines and cigars at
Chas. Schuebcr & CO.'S, 404 Houston
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Eight Days only,

And the $4,000 suit will be given away by
Fakes & Co. Have you a chance in it?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Can supply you with the latest novelties
in furniture and at lowest prices Call on
them to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
Fakes y Co.

Have the handsomesgsuit ever exhibited
in this country, whicH will be given away
by them January |. EDo you want it;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

win sell you a Ilunziuger rocker cheap
to-day. Call and see these handsome
.s,,Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec Zi.--, M.
West gulf states, colder oul y ~ b
Winds shifting to nortl'i''
barometer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

VIII sell you your holiday presents
cheap. Call on them TO day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24
New Importatlons for The Holidays.

Cigars, cognac, sherry, port, cham
payne, Malaga, Benedictlne, at Chas.
Schueber s Co.'S, l04 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Purchase your Christmas presents to-
day from Fakes & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Capera Bro sell everything cheap,
cheap, cheap,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-24

Capera & Bro. for fruits on Christmas
Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21

The majority of those who intend
attending the Inauguration will count
the cost. and to them the matter of
through cars other than sleepers-
wherein perforce expense must be in
Cured to the extent of the accommo-
dations secured-becomes an item not
to be dismissed without thought. The
course of the B. & 0. management,
always progressive and liberal. puts
the fastest time and the finest accom-
mediation, upon the basis so eagerly
sought, to-Wit: not one cent extra,
and no rule made, AS upon other
lines, that passengers shall not go
upon certain trains without paying
big money additional. On the b. u
o., Inauguration tickets will be good
upon all trains, and no rule made. as
upon other lines, to contine reduced
rates to slow trains and inferior ac-
commodations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21
A Struggle in Her Coffin.

The following facts were learned
on Saturday last. regarding the pre-
mature burial of a young girl near
the Little Capon river, in Hamp-
shire county, w. Va, which is about
two miles and half from the village
of Okonoko: Mary Cox, a young
and beautiful girl, aged about eigh-
teen, with black hair and eyes, who
visited Cumberland only few weeks
ago, made her home with a well
known farmer by the name of VIM.
Hass, who has daughter about the
same age. Miss Cox was taken yio-
lently i'll few days ago, and was at
tended by DR.. w. V. Kirk, of Paw
Paw, who decided that she was suf-
feaing from neuralgia of the stomach.
He prescribed morphia, and a dose
was administered at once, with the
understanding that another should
be taken in twenty four hours. For
some reason the second dose was Civ.
en- in very short time. An hour or
two afterwards the death of Miss Cox
was announced, and two days later
the body was buried. AT the funeral
one lady insisted that Miss Cox was
not dead, and begged that a physi.
clan be sent for. That night the dogs
of man living near the graveyard
stationed themselves near the tomb
and kept up a persisting bowling
The next night Thursday last) the
body of the girl was exhumed anC
the coffin was opened at the Request
of Miss Cox's relatives, and, in the
presence of Hampshire county con
stable and several of her friends, hel
body was taken from the coffin. Al
was feared, the interment was pre-
mature, and was made while she wa
under the effects of an overdose o
mOrphia. The unfortunate girl evi
IDENTIFY made superhuman struggle
to lift the lid of the casket after i
had been lowered into the grave. Ii
her frenzy at her failure she mus
have lost her mind entirely, as he
face was distigured in every possibl
manner. Her long black hair hac
been plucked from her head. Tn
lining was torn from the. sides of tn
casket, and the pillow was in shrcds
Her hands and arms were torn an
bleeding. Her clothing consisted i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21

The New York Sun discourses as
follows on the poor free traders:
We are disappointed at the poor
showing our friends the free-traders
make in the next House of Represen-
tatives. Considering their loud proc
lamations during the great struggle
of last winter, and the energy they
displayed at Chicago, they have turn
ed out very poorly indeed in the cleo
ton. Apart from the fact of Frank
Hurd'S defeat in Ohio, when he of all
men ought to have been triumphant
ly returned. there is sure protection
list majority in the new Houses. Thus
the revision of the tariff, which will
shortly haYe to be undertaken, is not
likely to be made in the interest OF
free-trade. 1t is plain that a great
deal of missionary work will have to
be done in this country before it is
brought over to freetrade doctrines.
Perhaps our friends might get on
better if they would change their
dictatorial and infallible tone for one
of philosophy and mild persuasion.
That is a wise motto which bids us
speak gently to the erring.