davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

OFall the charges brought against TIC.
CAMPBELL, whose ability as criminal
lawyer had robbed the prison and the
gallows in Ohio of their just dues more
than once, the only one sustained by the
Court before which the disbarment pro-
ceedings were had, was the -. H. Min
NENfEYER charge the gist of which was
that CAMPBELL while public prosecutor
forced or induced Mrs MINNEMEYER to
pay 81, 600 to WALTER Cow on pen
atty of MlNNEMEYER' conviction of the
crime of embezzlement And as to this,
the evidence failing to disclose a cor
rupt motive, or that CAMPBELL profited
by the transaction, he was simply ad-
judged to be guilty of misconduct in
office, but not of conduct involving
moral turpitude. The finding of the
Court was as follows: eve find the
defendant guilty on the first charge,
but in view of the fact that it extends
into the remote past, when the respon-
dent was a young practitioner, the Court
is disposed to leniency, and sentence
him to the payment of the costs of the
trial and ten days suspension" On a
subsequent day, the judgment Lot hav-
ing been entered, the Court announced
that judgment for costs only would be
entered against CAMPBELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

THE Democratic caucus has nominal
ed W. K. MORRISON, and the Republi-
can caucus has nominated JoHN A.
LOGAN for Senator from the State of
Illinois
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

THE professional engagements of our
supreme Court reporter are such, this
week, he is unable to report the cases
decided on Monday They will appear
i'm next issue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuraigi

1t is scientifically settled that rheuma
govt and neugralgia cannot be cnreu
rubbing with oils, ointments llnll
lotions, etc; for the reason that tne't
eases are caused by uric acid in the ~
The only preparation which unliO 81
expels the acid is Parker's Tonic
dues pain at once. Try it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

BymtAN & Co, clothiers, Nicksburg,
have made AN assignment Liabilities
$50 600 Assets not known.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

THE votes for President and Vice
President will be counted to day in the
presence of the Senate and House of
Representatives.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

The Pail Mall Gazette advocates
iiticalalliance between Great BRITAIN :
the United States.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
The Fall of Khartoum.

Affairs in the Soudan have assumed
a serious aspect. \ telegram from Gen.
WoLsELEY announces that the fall of
Khartoum took place on January %.
Col. WILSON who went by steamer from
Gebat near Metemneh, arrived at Khar-
toum on January Is, and was greatly
surprised to find that the enemy were in
possession Of the place. He immedi-
ately started on his return down the
river, and proceeded under a heavy fire
from the rebels When some miles below
Shublaka Cataract, two of Col. Will
SOM steamers were wrecked but he and
and his whole party managed to reach
an island. Col WoRTLEY in command
of the third steamer succeeded in reach
ing Gubat. An attempt has been made
to rescue Col. WILSON, but the result Of
it has not been learned. Gen. WoLsELEY
is without definite news Of GoRDON's
fate The rumors concerning him are
conflicting, that he has escaped; that
he is a prisoner; that he has joined the
Mahdi; and that he still holds out
in the Citadel at Khartoum. Much
activity is noticeable at Metemneh,
and it is more than probable that place
/ is being reinforced with view to attack
the British at Gubat Gen. WoIsELEY
has been granted carte blanche to dc
whatever, under the circumstances
seems to him best.
The fall of Khartoum has encouraged
and strengthened the Mahdi's forces
and a determined effort will be made Il
annihila.e Gen WoLsELEY's expedition
/ We have faith that the British vii
eventually triumph. Khartoum has fall
en-; the attempt to rescue GORDON ha
/ failed; there may be reverses; but tn,
spirit which has pushed the slender col
umn under STEWART to the banks of The
Nile, almost under the guns of Mete I'm
nah, viii furnish the men and the mu
nitions of war necessary to establish anC
maintain Englands supremacy in Egypt
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

NEW York, Oct IA. "A somewhat re-
markable story o; forgery and fraud was
disclosed Monday, when A. Howard Van
LiGiere'. Il lawyer Of this city, brou mt suit
to rec ,ver Si4 l51 and irt ,rs.t from Will
lam II. Soops. tina > -year-oll son Of Ai-
mira! Cooper. the Unitsi States
navy. IoHny oyer lived at thu Clar-
~'.lan Ae+el Bro ,ktvn bat lef there
I..al. tap;..n,t-r ~ 1t appears from
th' HililaYi6 ill. lay VA IIinderen that
cap 4 untsine tu' El3 40 from him on
reite7"nt t'uni tant II. hal a contract
AWARDED hln by t4e ii>h commi-ipn Of the
c"vtrnm mt tor pumping engines for
s26,U0J. AMI suhIet Tho contract o
ths bstiis n Pump company for SD, :
uAi =" that his profit wnull be
$4,000 As he had to deposit certified
che, for 81 90 vita lie ii Ia coInmi. Toner,
lie a..ree ~ aittw Vas LiIlersn 81 81 for
the use Of tn Si2, UlD until tho allie 70 con-
IT ct was ,"i"'iiot" vt. |. The contract,
WHICH Cn per oNFih'to TO obtain the IN nney
nre pfoH"uicNI fer ri" II lett 'ntter
t. Va. l. II. roi " tgH ne "A nyius He
." ss -o'i Co III ttr "a ii tant port. hut
NuHti !"tutI &c a. st,'t rs inI nay all.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
SAY Gou!d's Trip West.

CHICAGO, Oct. H. 1t il said that one oil
the objects of Jay Gould's present visit t.
the west i, to look over tho Central branch
property of tho Union Paciiic-recently re-
lcas.l by the Missouri Pacific for
term Of twenty-five years-anl do
edo as to the policy of extending
it to Denver. This Is an invasion of Bur.
lington Missouri Territory, and New York
theoriaers assert That the latter contemplate
y counter move by way OF securing a ma
jjorty of kauaas ~ Texas stock, and retal.
iating in Missouri Pacific territory The
theory il strengthened by large purchase.
of Kansas e Texas stock on Boston ne
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

"iH ai Thom -" "ht 4 Had Gang Grip
iLi..I.

l-glsatEJ Pa. Osr Is. -uAit.d sat,
@"rr1t .@rF,c' c.hrrs rai.lcI a camp ii
econ .na.'rfci o:s IN Clarion county
Alto" l"y, ,antulet six Of tAoni, tao other>
,..nar INTO tho wool. TIE pr na-
crs were brought tp this ,itr,
ami mt preliminary hear.
ing before United States Commits 'iuner Me
CtAiltS' Tuesday murnns wero held for
trial. The officers refu g to give tho names
of those arrested, rs they hope to secure the
rctt of tho gang before many day,
The coinacker5 have been plyiu
thier vocation quito successfully IT.
Clarion, Jefferson and Forest
counties They have been engaged in the
manufacture OF spurious currency and hal
"A thorough system Of placing the same ia
circulation. The case is ono OF the mos,
en-ational in the counterfeitng line that
has been workel up hereabouts for many
wears,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
FIOrmons Got Free Again.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct lf-Jamo
Watson aud A. Milton Mu5ser, the first ger
IONS to be- sontencel for unlawful cohabita.
ton, wore released Monday, their siS
months confinement, deIucting Gre lit fli
good behavior being up and their iino
having been paid. Angu, Cannon still re-
mains in jail in Order t. test by means of
a writ of error, the judicial construction oi
the word ",ol bit
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

WASHISGTON CITY, Oct II. The pres
dent has appointed Charles II. Call collector
of customs for the district of Superia, Mich.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 1.-THE presi.
dent ALTO appointed John s. Fl. Friuk, to be
United States attorney for the district of
New Hampshire; Ezra ". Miller, to be re.
eeiver OF public moneys at Huron, D. r,
Ind John S. MeFarlari, to be register OF
and Off 80 at Huron, +.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
Tamy for the British Cola mbiaus.

VICTORIA, Il c., Oct. 1.-the goverau'
general has made number of speech
since his arrival hera. At banquet Mon
dag night lie delivered al address occupy
ing an hour. Referring to the impera
federation, he snii Great Britain had hceu
GraSpingy selfish toward her colonies. This
lie sail, was followed by period of inlif,
ference, AMI now TIE time had come when q
strong desire for II closer union with tho
colonies was felt
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
The New Iiistrionic Star.

PnnLADix.rEI.. Oct IA Louise Ralre
Halvin & Erlanger's new star, opened at tn,
Temple Theatre Monday night, prolucn,
her new play, "Dagmar." The audience wa
the largest since the opening OF the house
and l. use Eafe'a success as a star is un
doubted AT the conclusion of the Dor
iormance the audience was photographed
and each auditor was presented with
COPY of the pictura
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

TOCCOA, Ga, OFT lf. 4 bitter war exist,
hetweel Illicit dis,iIiars AMI informers il,
Fran din county. A young man named
Dyar who had given the officers informn.
ton was shot doll willie rilins nome.
AIS toam drorH up TO his homa
with the body lynn in the wagon.
Another man named Galbratb
was shot white sitting by the Ere in his
hou7c. Tho bullet grazel his breast and
lodged in the opposite wall.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
Iat0n's Success sor.

New YoRK, Oct. IA. A Washingtn,
special to The Post says: There is a well
founded rumor that Mr. Charles Il. Cod
man, of Boston, has accepted the place Of
civil service comnii ',ioner to be vacated on
Nov. by d. b. E.ton Mr. Goldman In.
been very reluctant 10 accept the po-tion.
because its duties nee, sariIy iutcr.ars with
his private husiness.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14


Intense aud deatl'y pains Il NY nae ( nnd
Extending to tho end Of my toes "nd
To my brain!
(Which made ma dei'ious'
From agony
1T took three uen 10 hold ue Oh Gly
| bed at times
The doctors tried in vain ia relieve
me- but to no purpose.
NoryhiHe ami either oIi1tt&.t
''iiad no eiTcct'
After two months WIS given nr to
die III
"Whcn my wife
heard nclehhot tell what Hop Biltors
had done for her she at once got aud
gave me some. The first dose ch5cd my
brain and seemed Ia 20 hunting through
my system for the pain,
The second dose va-ed me much That slept
two hours, something ! had not doug for two
months. Before | had nsed five. bottles. | was
we'll and at work a. bard as any man could, for
over three weeks. but wnfh,H TOO nara Tor my
strength, and tutiuL d hHrd eult, | Wa taken with
the mot acute aud painful rhc lti-m All throu.h
ny system that ever Wat known
81 called the doc tors again, ami after ~cVcr,l
weeks they left me cripple on grHtrno- for llf",
s the, said. nct "a friend ana t'id him uIY CHsr.
ttr! he -ajd Hop iiiIrI- had cur, d Him AID wou!d
rHrr me poohrtd az hu,, bat Ia wa so onrLt~t
v,1s induced tnu~.. hem 3-uin.
In lass than four week. tlr,., Hy I41 trut,H
- aud went 10 uu.h utl " HUI tt 81 pu U-lug the
hittrr- fer 1--WE Wrri-. uuH hcrmH. as W"lHe any
iD1H living. aud have t"ru 81 Tor stN ,,a's since,
II has also cured ny wiz, Nao Laa
been sich iur}rurs. oiai lbs /, f. her and
my children Wril and HEALTHY Win from
Two to TAR hotties per year, 1-c!r IS no
ncc,! to Ir SICK at all if Ties hiJtcrs are
used. j j. Bh"N, EHSlp,lvaor
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
Sued by the KniGi,it of Iiuu1r.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. IA. Col. Ruu8r
D. Erockenridse, tats supr M treasurer o.
the hui ,htI of Hon n. has boon Sutel by tn,
order for S35 p0O, which it is alleged he hn,
failed to account tur since tha expiration Of
his term OF Office. breckenridge hA, paid
Sill 90 funds l!o hal in his pc sos ion tc
tic unriei States court, pending the action.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

There is a striking coincidence in the
fact that George Wilkes, at one time the
acknowledged king of the American turf,
aud Goldsmith Maid, at one time the at
knowledged queen, should have passed
away within a few hours of each other.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

The process of fumigation forced upon
travellers by some Spanish towns in con
sequence of cholera is SO severe that some
people have to be carried on stretchers,
and one woman, who begged hard to. be
let off. died from the effects.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

Stop coughingl There is no excuse
for it when you can get box of DR.. Y.
Stones Bronchial Waters for % cents.
BY all druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

ALEXANDRA, Oct. H. Ni.s cotton i.
slowly arriving i'll this market. Tho Esyr.
tian crop amount, to 3,0DIOGo antars. in.
stead Of 4,GoJ, 90 cantaI,, a7 previously cal
Culat4tl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

\ move in the '-ht direction. Going
to the drug store for a phial of Little
Giant Cough Cure Sold by Hartz &
Bahpseu,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

The custom OF COMPRISING the fore
heads at infants in fast dying ont, writes
Il correspondent among the Fiathrads
gfimly.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

8 For notices IL reference 10 Special ETcur
s"H-, changes Of time. and other items of interest
IA 'ulhrciloh.Njl' the, hicng0, Milwaukee y n.
FaEl Halfway. please refer to Tie lur columns Of
This rhp"r
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

Men Think

they know all about Mustang III.
imcnt. Few do. Not to know IS
not to have
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
SOB ISLAM, . pGbt,.i t,i,Hhl.

,-H"ErF~T tutTE go nm. hA.r ANu N,k-rl
LtNNE AIGf,INT.
80 - Expire. .,.-...... s. \. -. IL 80 4. ".
wan HIt LE......- .... I 81 +. NJ. 5:1a i. y.
l'crInHodation, IL p. Nj. ESQ a. N.
Way Freight. ...-.... .... 600 4. ". 4:uUr. Il
Depot IwuNticttl street.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
ROCK !sL.Nn II wHRrEn ca. ); &.

LItEk ArititE.
huil....... .....-. 90. ".fd A. NJ. 3:Ta T. "
accommodation ..... 1 o. S's,iI \.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14
CMIcAtis.. nunLsN.rON 8 OllNsY.

G1H.rtl .ult. ,i.u. Ticket < Pass. Ag'
}. F. COOK. Agent. Rock Island
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Dr.. Mary Walkers ideas.
Erom 5 Chicaso'Ls.ter.

From Chiaso' Letter
1T IS such relief, ,, said DR.. May
Walker, in referring to the subject on
dress reform for women, As she sat lH
the fremont House parlox recently, her
slight figure clothed in me1is garments
which consisted of black trousers, q.
black Prince Albert coat, az tail white:
collar. about which pcorIF fitted q
black necktie -ocnamented with large
gold slab pin. he feet were sncased
in boots, while about her shoulders she
wore narrow black sash, the utility OF
which was net apparent. "As woman
dressed in mans attire does nossattract
half the attention. that is accorded to
one dressed in the height of fashion,
she continued II have otter been IN
street cars, the occupants Of which did
not knw me. and therefore did mot gaze
On me any more than they would on any
man. A woman fashionablv dressed
entered. and she was staredsat by ev-
erybody. This dress reform is-not only
for health-it is moral reform and
financial reform as we'll. Al man can
never appreciate. how much of a wo-
mans thought and time is taken up in
selecting materials and deciding on
styles and other detail of fashionable
clothing Then it costs losts of money.
All these trities are done away with by
adopting the mans dress, and a. woman
is allowed time to improveaher mind
and consider more important affairs Of
life
How disgusting to think OF the silly
things that man feels called upon to
say when in fashionably dressed We
mans presence. You neverisaw man
shower me with such stuff. usually q
man comprehends that a woman who
is sufficiently strong minded to adopt the
dress reform is above such empty COM
pliments. I have had tops attempt to
indulge III such talk with ME. Loom
pliment their personal appearance, ads
mire their pretty feet orr hands, and
finally they understand the drift and
leave, OR change the conversation. I,
pity fashionable women They are
weak. physically and mentally. They
cannot stand up before their dressmak-
ers to have garment measured and fit
ted without being exhausted as soon as
the ordeal is over. Tight lacing, weak;
lungs and little vitality are the main !.
causes of such exhaustion. [ like. men
who know their places. All [ ask of
them is to show me the same respect,
and no more, that they would another
man."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
The Medical Use of Eegs.

For burns and scalds there is moth
ing more soothing than the white of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. It is softer as varnish for a
burn than collodion, and being always
on hand, can be applied Immediately.
It is also more cooling than the Sweet
oil and cotton" which was formerly
supposed to be the surest application
to allay the smarting pain. It is the
contact with the air which gives the ex-
IRENE discomfort experienced from or
binary accidents of thiskind; and any
thing which excludes air and prevents
inflammation is the best thing to be APP
piled. The egg is also considered one
Of the very best remedies for dysentery.
Beaten up lightly, with or without
sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it tends
by it's emolllent qualities to lessen the
inflammation Of the stomach and in
testines, and by forming a transient coat
ing for these organs to enable nature to
assume her healthful sway over the
diseased body. Two, or, at the most,
three eggs per day would be all that
would be required in ordinary eases !;
and since the egg is not merely med
icine, but food as we'll, the lighter the
diet otherwise, and the quieter the pa
tient is kept, the more certain and rapid
is their recovery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
arightsas Disease.

+ DR.. Willard Parker A,ats speaks ca21
corning tais maladg:: 'rhis diseasa.ia
so called; after the English physiaan
Or. Bright, who first investigated; It's
character. It consists essentially af: a
degeneration Of epithelum of the. kid
neys. This isapairs the excretingspew-
ers of the ogane so that the urea is
not properly removed from the alood.n
This disease is characterized By album
maria whea We apply heat aaa nitric
acid to the urine from the kidaey so af-
fected, albnmea is coagulatad; under
The microscope We observe znoulds OF
tie tubules OF the diseased organ.
Headache and sickness of stomach are
eommoa symptoms, and dsspsy usually
attends the disease. The retina is
usually attached by a degeaerative in,
dammatory disease. WHICH impairs the
sight. and is detected by the opthalsao-
scope. The causes are indulgence in
strong drinks, exposure to wet and cold
govt, and syphilis. The Indications for
treatment are, to remove any al those
causes which may be present. relieve
congestion of the Kidneys, at the same
time endeayoring TO increase strength
by iron and other tonics. When con-
siderable dropsy occurs, cathartics NAV
| be called for, Bright's disease may be-
either acute or chronic The prospect
Of recovery is small. hns patients soma
times attain comfortable, but gener,
ally precarious degree Of heath,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Women in Sleeping Cars.

From the ST Louis Globe-D Democrat
A man can get into berth and shuck
himself very comfortably. He can
stand on his, knees and duck his head
and take off some of his clothes, and
then he can lie down on his shoulders
or the back of his neck and kick off
other articles of wearing appeal, be-
cause when the buttons are unbuttoned
his clothes are as liable to come off in
the dark as in the light. But it is diff
ferent with woman. Her clothes are
pinned on with all kinds of pins, from
the safety pin to the darning needle,
tied on with strings. hooked on with
hooks and eyes, buckled on with buck
les,and put on in many ways only
known to the fair sex. Give her q
large enough room, three or four gas
lamps, and a large mirror and plenty of
time, and she can find nearly all the
pins, strings, hooks and eyes. buckles,
etc., and what she can't find she can
break at night and tie up in the morn
ing; but place her in small berth in
the dark, with only one or two eyes to
watch all the holes in the curtain to see
if any body is looking. and only two
small hands to find things to unfasten,
and she is in bad box.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Fruit Canning.

In a lecture on fiuit;canning> Mr.. Cur
tice said that %, 100000 dozen cans
were put up last season.. including L.
100000 dozen Of peach and ALSO, 900
dozen of tomato, the latter grown on
1l,000 acres. All fruits (and fowls)
raised this far north, are superior in
quality to those grown further south /;
the flesh of fruits an !, animals are more
tender and delicious. More strawber-
ries are canned than other fruits
mostly Wilson's, on account of firmness
and tartness: Black raspberries are
canned exclusively for pies, those evap-
Grated answering ordinary purposes.
Spanish Bigarreau cherry is the most
meaty and desirable;;; early Richmond
not desirable; color is, all important as
the appearance sells. the fruit. Light
colored plums, are the. most desirable ;
Improved Egg and Refine Claude are
wanted. Apples are, canned for pie
nnakings-largely Greetings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Anistingudshed Clerk.
"Wheno Grant Was in Chicas

"WhenoGrant was In Chicago, three
or four yearssage," said an army official
she lo1,nged' about Sheridan's head.
quarters a good deal. His son Fred
was at that time on Sheridan's staff.
but was> absent one day, anG Grant
took his place ait Fred's desk and looked
after theebusiness A nervous fdgety,
irritable old fellow came in to inquire
for some paper That he haGileft with
Fred. When be stated his case, Grant
took up,the- mtahter in a sympathetic
way, and proceeded after th9alanner Of
an over anxious clerk to leak up tbs.
paper. The document cossld not la,
found; and Grant, apologiaing, walked
with the old gentleman to t3ae door. As,
I walked down the stairs Nth the mc3alssi
fed visitor. he turned anu asked, who
is that old cedger? He s. the polssest
clerk I ever saw at mill sary headqxartr-
tors. L hope Sheridan will keep him..
j answered quietly, That is Geaera1
Grant The fdgetv Old gentleman
after starring at me fasa full r.inute>
said. with considerable terror, y w;;lG
give you fifty cents Lyon will zsick, aaa
down stairs"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-06-10
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Judge Cochran, in recent charge to
the grand jury at Spartanburg, S. c.,
INDUCED in the following vigorous Ian
guage on the subject Of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons:
Can you imagine any use in the world
to which pistol can be put except to
take human life? Can you mend
pillow stock with pistol? Can yon
make hoe helye with pistol? Can
YOU repair any piece Of your machinery
that is broken with pistol? Can you
write letters or keep merchants books
with pistol? What can you do with
it except to take human life? You can
not shoot game with it; You cannot
catch fish with it. For what purpose,
then, Mr.. Foreman. is itcarried? You
know for what it is carried you know
very we'll the uses to which it has been
.put-you know that this country has
flowed with blood for the last ten years
and you know how much Of it is due to
the fact that the pistol, the ready and
convenient pistol was at hand.