davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
KENTUCKY ITEMS

- AAoeAA A'AAAh .
skating rink.
Caldwell county has two distiller-
les in operation.
The Kentucky Legislature con-
venes on the S1st day OF December.
The New Era thinks Hopkins
vile ought to have a reading room.
Thirty carloads of live stock have
been shipped from Princeton this
month.
The young men of Crofton, gave
a delightful ball in that place Satur-
day night.
The Christian church will establish
in Kentucky theological seminary for
colored people.
"A hundred convicts are working
on the pehitentiary at Eddyville, and
the progress is rapid.
MIR. Colvin G. Lane and Miss An
ME P. Cushman were marriedin Hop
kinsville Monday night.
Mr.. A. ]. Oliver of Elmo, was
married to Miss Willie Townly, OF
Todd county, Thursday.
Nearly every paper in Kentucky
last week contained items of horses
and mules being stolen.
There is some talk of organizing
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in Russellville.
MIR. James d. Brown has sold his
farm near Consolation Church in
Christian county, to Willard Adams.
Mr.. W. Nj. West, of the firm OF
Brashier & West, Crofton, has accepted
position of travelling salesman for
the wholesale hat house of Swami
Abraham & Co., Louisville, beginning
Jan. LIST.
The greatest society event in Hop
kinsville last week was the marriage
of Mr.. Joe C. Buckner and Miss Mate
o. Trice in the Baptist church on the
night of the Goth. A brilliant recep-
ton was given them at the grooms
fathers.
MIR. Charlie Ray of Auburn, start
ed last week for Texas with car load
of Shorthorns and Jersey belonging
to Messrs. Richie & Price. This
makes the second lot of fine cattle,
these gentlemen have shipped to the
Lone Star State.
The residence of Mr.. Ben Lacy
eight miles northeast of Hopkinsville,
was destroyed by fire Sunday night
about ten o'clock. Henry Harve Rob
inson, sick man, had to be moved
out of the burning dwelling. Nearly
all of the household effects were lost.
New Era: An optimistic guager,
who resigned in due form, handed in
his books to collector Wood. His eyes
were rolling in a fine poetic frenzy.
and his Republican soul broke forth
in these lines, which were written on
the outside of his papers:
"Turn the books over is the order of 1.-THE day
From the hands of the Blue to the hands
of the Gray.
So win be contented to live on the rind,
For expect to be guager again in eigh-
teen eighty-nine.
New Era: We have been fur
nished a second time the loss sustained
in the Fairview fire by one of the mer-
chants of that place. The estimatea
here given are supposed to be about
accurate. DR.. Robert armstrong office
and fixtures, 1920; Same-store
house, $500; Pye & Dickens stock,
S12 600; DIR. E. s. Stuart Office and fix
! lures 81 200; Total loss, s16,4O0. The
property was insured as follows: Arm
strong's store house, $1,000; Pye q
Dickens, $1,000. Total insurance, y
200.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

A DISPATCH from CJnstantinOpit
says that the BalE-an Conference has
drafted prot.Jcol under the terms oil
which Eng Milan will be command
ed 20 march his army home to Servia.
King Milan is no doubt glad of the
excuse this mandate affords him OF
abandoning his enterprise of whipping
little Bulgaria. The Bulgarians have
proved plucky, and the job was big
ger one than he counted on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE pedantic penny-a-liner who
edited the National Review during the
absence of Editor Littleton, last week,
is one OF those rabid Republicans
whose chief delight lies in abusing the
South. He scrubbed about Southern
lawlessness, and assured the Southern
whites that they would never be COM
pletely civilized until this section came
under the control of his own sweet
scented party. He would probably
hold up ex-Gov. Moses as the kind OF
Statesmen to bring about the melin-
ium he desires.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE wicked editor of the Brecken-
ridge News gives the girls away after
this fashion:
A facetious exchange says the way
to make young lady sing is by press
ing her. An intimate friend whom
we have consulted says that in a long
line of personal experience the only
effect the pressing operation ever had
on young ladies of his acquaintance
was to lead their ears more attentivcly
in the direction of the hall for any
footsteps that might be heard there.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE Humbolt Messenger having
referred to @that blatant, bobtailed
yearllng of the Brownsville Democrat,
whose boosted youthfulness is the only
excuse for his ignorance" the innocent
young thing of the Democrat naively
rejoins: What can the Messenger
plead when youth is gone and years
have not only failed to add brains but
courteous instincts?"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

AT the match game of football be-
tween Yale and Princeton students
which took place at New Haven, last
Saturday, the winning point was made
for the latter by a nephew of Secretary
Lamar, and grandson of Henry Ward
Beecher did the best playing on the
Yale side. These young gentlemen
IRE getting on finely. If they can use
an oar and bat as well as they can
kick. ;heir college careers will be Sc
brilliant as to more than do justice to
the names shey bear.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

JOHN ]. LITTLEroN went to Mem
phis recently and found all the Re-
publican politicians of that city in a
good fix financially and getting more
so. That is a very happy condition
for Republican politicians, as they will
have no more chances at the public
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE papers have had heap to say
concerning Col. Glass denial that he
intended to vote for Randall for
Speaker, when it has been known for
some time that Randall is not and
will not be a candidate for the Office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

We would suggest as a test OF the
faith cure, over which Nashville is now
excited, that some physician OF that
school attempt the improvement oil
the daily papers. He should pray that
the American learn to tell the truth
about State politics, and that the Ban
ner and the Union stop their quarrel
ing. If the treatment prove effective
the system will be put on solid basis
md Brother Barbee silenced.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
CIarksViNe Tobacco Market,

OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Nov. %, 1885
The offerings at the Tobacco Exchange
this week were 1913 hogSheads. The offer
ings largely consisted of the new crop, and
mainly of very poor quality. The order for
this period OF the season, was fairly good
The market showed q good degree of activ-
ity, but prices being somewhat in accord
ance with outward markets, were hardly
satisfactory TO sellers as q rule. We quote:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE American is a stickler for plat
forms, and believes in abiding by the
pronunciamentos of the party, yet it Is
constantly kicking against the civil
service reform policy for which the
Chicago Convention declared.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

ATLANTA voted Prohibition We'd
nesday and the topers of that town are
now all like dried beetles nailed to the
wall. The proposition was carried by
majority of 219 out of vote of g.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE American and the National
Review continue their efforts to dis
rupt the Tennessee Democracy. The
former abuses all Democrats that don't
agree with Boss Vertrees, and the latter
is more than glad to give helping
hand in constituting the Independent"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

KENDRTcK, PErrUs & Co., of the Central
Warehouse sold for the week ending Nov.
%, 1885, ~ hhds. as follows:
Il hhds new leaf, IS 90, Z 90, IS 50. 80
80, 50, ) 80, 6 40, 6 10, 90, 10, p, .
5 ., 20, ) 90, 5 40.
hhds, new iugS, 81 50, 4 90, 40, 70, 3 90
70, 30, CO. 3 90.
10 hhds old leaf and Tugs, 81 90, 20, 6 50
6 20, 80, 80, 8 Al, 5 >, 81. %, 90, 90
6 so, 50, 6 50, 20.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE beautiful painting on the inter
ior of Cookies jewelry store was done
by the skilfull hand of Mr.. George R.
Wood. He is one of the best painters
the country affords, and what he does,
is done well,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

HANCOCK, FRAsER & RAGsDALE, of the
Peoples Warehouse, sold for the week end
ing Nov. Is, 1885, 80 hhds. as follows:
% hhds. leaf, s. 30, 90, %, 7 60, : 90, 60
5 80, 5 20, 5 30, q 90, 10, 3, 8 ID, 8 90, %
40, 80, 6 40, 80, %, 10, ., 40, ) 40
50, 80.
I3hhds. Tugs at 81 50, 5 30, 4 50, 3 90, rs.
8 90, 90, 50, 3 10, 81, 40, 4 10, 90, 3 10,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
MARRIAGES.
CONN-GUNN.

Mr.. J. HI. Conn, OF Franklin, KY
and Miss Matte Gum, of this city,
were married at the residence of the
brides mother, on the corner OF Sec
ond and Commerce streets, Thursday
morning at o'clock. Rev. Thomas
Penick, of Louisville, performed the
ceremony. He is the uncle of the
bride. Quite a number of the friends
of the young couple were present at
the wedding and partook of the
nice breakfast that followed. The
newly married pair left on the z
o'clock train for the home of the bride
groom, accompanied by Misses Maggie
Gum and Mamie Pence. Mr.. Conn
is promising young business man Of
Franklin, and his bonny bride was one
of the prettiest and most popular
young ladies OF GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

SMITH & ANDERSON of the Gracey Ware
house, sold tor the week ending Nov 20
1885, 81 hhds. as follows:
q hhds- common leaf, s. 50 to 60.
10 hhds. Tugs, 50 10 to 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

1T is about the steepest job the
American ever undertook to persuade
Tennesseans that Gen. Clint. Atkins is
not a good Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
BARKER-JOHNSTON.

Mr.. Peter M. Barker and Miss An
ME L. Johnston were married at the
residence of the brides father, DR.. w.
F, Johnston, near Peachers Mills. in
this county, at $50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, by Rev. G. G. Donaldson.
The attendants were Mr.. w. d. Eli
oft and Miss Livia Thompson. The
bridegroom is popular and wealthy
young farmer of south Christian, and
his bride is a young lady of many
personal charms and graces. They
begin life under happy auspices and
have the best wishes of Il host of
friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
sales Reported Since Our Last Issue
Warehouse,

Herndon, Young & Co sold for the week
ending Nov. %, 1885, rs hhds., as follows:
81 hhds leaf, s. rs to 30.
Al hhds. Tugs, 81 25 to 6 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

Mr.. George r. Woods announce
ment as candidate for Alderman in
the 9TH ward, appears elsewhere. Mr..
Wood is a good citizen. energetic and
enterprising. He will make a good
officer if elected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

THE celebrated tragedian, Min, will
appear at the opera house Monday
night. Mr.. Min, it is well remem-
bered, was a Unitarian preacher in
Chicago and quit the pulpit for the
stage. He has been an actor for two
years now, and has made a marked
success. He played Richelieu here
last season and delighted his audience.
He appears Monday night in Hamlet,
which is said to be his most successful
impersonation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE, Penn,
post-office up to Saturday, Nov. IS,
1885. If not called for within thirty
DAYS, they will be sent to the dead
letter., office at Washi u otnn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

JAS. T. WOOD real estate agent, sold
the residence on Fran kiln street next
door to DR.. Beach, this week, to Isaac
Rosenfeld for s2,4OO The property
was owned bv Hon. J. w. Jones.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

Report of Public School for November.
ENSRnT.I.MENT-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

Boys-Geo. AIwelI, Robert Brunscn, Eay-
less Gerhart, Charles Lockerf, Mack Neblett,
Norman Neblett, ID. Mack Neblett, ThoS. Pet
tUs, Harry Pickering. VIM. Stone.
G1rls-Cora Caldwell, Cr1ssie Johnson,
Matte Leiber, Lizzie Ramey, Mamie Tap
scott, Ada Trawick, Ada Young.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-28

When calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
w. f. GREEN, 2. NJ.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
GEO, W. MAFFEr
Pcstclco address, Darlington, indian Territory

gel have lost q pumbeC Of horses IN these
brands, and roundup parties are requested TO
please bring I'm any they may hud, or report In
whose hands they see them. Will appreciate any
favOTs thus shown me-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.

Subscription, ST Per Year, in Advance
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
CANAL MILLS,
V. NJ. AYRES, Proprietor.

desire to call the attention the -four dealers and consumers the
fact namely have change from combination mill the
Complete Roller Systems making -four the gradual reductions and
with the latest approved machinery for thoroughly eliminating all
purie prepared supply the with flour secocd to
the market Corn feed in lots at bottom figures
correspondence solicited " NJ AYRE Arkansas City, Has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26
A VERY CREDITABLE EXHIBIT.

Walter Evans, late Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, in surrendering his
office made to Secretary Manning a re-
port of the condition of the bureau This
report is very favorable to Mr.. Evans. Ii
shows that during little over eight
months OF the current fiscal year SIS,
500, 1000 has been collected The cost OF
collection is 100000 per annum less
than the appropriation made by Con
gress, and about that much less than the
expense incurred during the last fiscal
year. Mr.. Evans recommended to Con
gress the reduction Of the appropriation
for his department 100000, and this
reduction might have been greater but
for margin for contingencies The vast
stamp account, covering about 1925,
100000, balanced to a cent. The work
of the office is as nearly up to date as it
is ever likely to be. Mr.. Evans turns
over to his successor stamps of the value
of about S57 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26
HERE. THERE tND EVERYWHERE.


Nl emperor NNltdm celebrated u.s
0~.LI 'i''"'''4' sunday
-- SNatIn4 Lhk ny Granville, la,, WIS
""'"u "' ny dynamite saturday night
~tarrErr disrrnSrrns cf h,H,.r,- ,rl
rolru4tinu arc Threatened in Mn N'.,I.
bubble affairs.
me- fora rntta5e ~ nrcnn,. NJ Ron. li,,f,,.,.
with lII his family thr Famine s,.,.,,,,
WIS, |aIHoN hoN9oH Low $ grave, I'D
~. A@'I "Irth 'rAtjery' is WITHIN Il few
IJI'9 ol lHdl "i tine Ialt JoAn Lothrop
ne fe!IljliS l9ihInlSSloner 'i Ie\enHe
'o"tC'e" 80 IHlIIl"H dollalS ~ revenue
."A I"S' year al d cost S4"",Ooo smaller
1H'II 'ie eS''lii'Ve-
Ii looks as if Logan may Ice elected
,,'.,Gli 0y'l'S ,7tll''"l nom iiIIIl"lS' ne
i,.,.,',',..' u''V>9o' 10 Ille
"N,''., lVV'HlN ue-
N'''0'''
General iunt, 10 lis said. has mot VET
acknowledged tie recent of his commits
H,"'. 10 " general on the retire4 IISt' and
"lH udIu0 mas therefore NOT \et been piac-
N' WI 'N' 'Hliell' pdy-roIl.
The Maine Fish and Game (,onuIssion-
ers of this State are now stra,,in,r all
their energies to stop "crust hnnfinr,
for deer. During fine winter thara ba7o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26
LEGISLATION ON EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

VARIOUS BILLS PASSED RY THE LATE LEGIs-
LATURE AFFECTING OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.
! Correspondence of the Wing & Courier.
In presenting to the readers of the
| Wing some of the legislation recently
enacted concerning our public schools,
the especial attention of teachers and
school officers is called to the law relat-
ing to scientific temperance instruction
IN them. The bill was reported unan-
lmOusy from the Committee on Educa-
ton and passed both branches as report
ed by the Committee. The law is as
| follows, viz:
section 1. Provision shall be made by the
\ proper local authorities for instructing all pu-
| plis i'll all schools supported by public money
or under State control in physiology or hygiene
with special reference to the effects of alcoholic
! drinks. stmulants and narcotics upon the
| human system.
Section . No certificate shall be granted
any person to teach in the public schools of
this State after the fourth day of July, 1885,
who has not passed satisfactory examination
in physiology and hygiene with special refer
ence 10 the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimuli
ants and narcotics upon the human system.
Maine has been prohbitory State for
| more than thirty years and therefore the
| time for preparation by the teachers was
deemed ample, as most of the text books
| on physiology now published for school
use have much matter bearing upon the
subject, which many of the teachers are
| familiar with. 1t will be seen also that
the act applies to al our public schools
Of every grade and would seem to apply
to the normal and training schools to
Y the Industrial School for Girls, the Re
| form school for Boys. to some of the
academies PERHAPS. and indeed to all
schools under the control of the State
The extent OF the instruction given will
depend upon the school officers and
teachers, and all persons applying for
situations in them as teachers after the
fourth day of July next should be prepared
/ for examination in accordance with the
law.
County teachers conventions are now
established by law as part of the educa-
tional machinery of the State for the bene-
lit of the public schools, and all teachers
in them are authorized to close their re-
spective schools and attend such con-
Ventlons in their county two days at least
every year without forfeiture Of pay un-
less otherwise directed in writing by the
school officers, provided they present to
the officers EMPLOYING them their certi-
ticatc signed by the Secretary of such
convention and counter signed bv the
State uperintendcnt of Common Schools
showing snch attendance The passage
\ OF This law viii enable the State Superin-
ttndent to lay out his work in such wav
and ito it at such times as will secure the
largest attendance of teachers, create the
greatest interest in school work on their
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26
INITIATED.
PRINCE EDWARD OF WALES FITTINGLY RE
CEIVEp INTO THE MASONIC CRAFT.

PRINCE rDv.,pn or wars ,1,vrr>,,y Ill,
crt,r,, ,vro run, :, Nv, l.,,.,,r
- ~ '''' ''7N''''- ''''
lcable TO Inc y. i Evening Telegram
LONDON, March Il, 1885. The dignity
and traditional grandeur of Freemasonry
u.oro lor,,ol, ,.;,.;o,+o1 .,,l ;u,,,....I
$50 '''' 7l'' .N''''''''' '''',' 'l'''''i IT,
Wheli, laSl hlght, Ill inc ROYAL Alpha
Lodge, III the presence OF a large com
t',2 so3 H. Ii,,oq - ~ nell
initiated by the Prince of Wales his
father. heir annar4nf Grand Nastnr and
at the same time a working Mason in the
office of Worshipful Master. The Iodge
is private and it's working dates from
1872 The by laws of the ROYAL Abba
restrict the number of members TO thirty
three-nearly all officers or past officers
of the Grand Lodge OF ENGLAND Also
the principle that no visitor can be re-
ceived enables the work to he carried ONT
in the presence of LODGE members ONLY.
Willis Rooms. near St, James Palace.
was the meeting-pIace. The LODGE VA
laid out in a first floor 9partment oar
njsbed with fine portraiti in oil nf nas-
ROYAL Grand Masters Worsbinf,I Mas
tiers ana w drQpDS, There were chairs i'm
cold emblematically decorated and other
Appointments in keppiuo The Prince uf
Wales took the Worshiptnl Masters
chair. DOMINIC above his Grand Masters
clothing the b}ue collar of a WORKING
Mason. the pendant heino the instrument
which forms the rule and nroyes thn ner-
feet man. and marks INN rs ! Master of
the Arts and Sciences.
,,rr,
''-'io = =
ne candidate was prepared IN an al
Joining room LOT the ceremony, The
crait does not ADMIT llllterate persons,
and the 1rst act required OF seeker
alter Masonic knowledge is to prove him
sell capable OF entering upon the study
OF the liberal arts The Prince was then
admitted with full solemnity within the
portals, III the manner in which all enter
the craft. AS the son OF Mason the in
ltlate, under the laws OF the craft, could
nave appealed for permission to enter
the ranks before attaining the full age,
but having waited until mans estate he
could declare his freedom. He did so,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26

measures. We see in the plaa outlined
by MIR. Libby, in his article to which We
have referred, the coming to the front of
great agricultural interest-one of the
greatest in our State. The Fat Stock
Association will soon be formed, the dali
ry and meat interests will begin to BOOM
through the stimulus of these large pre-
miums, our agriculture will catch new
spirit of advancement and hundreds of
thousands of dollars will be added to the
live stock valuation of Maine We shall
breed better, use better sires, introduce
improved methods and appliances, and
all along the lines these great interests
will march on to higher development.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26
SHE GAVE HIM UP.

In a certain city not over twenty five
miles from Boston which voted "no
license" and only apothecaries are allow
ed to sell, lives somewhat noted local
politician who last fall left the Republi-
can party and became leader of the
"Mugwumps." About the same time he
left the church where he had always at
tended and joined another persuasion"
A lady friend, in speaking of him, said !:
"When he left the church was sorry,
but thought perhaps it was for the best ;
and when he left the party | thought he
was no worse than some Others But
when | found out that he was buying his
kerosene at the apothecary's and carry
ing it home in a tin can | had to give
him up" Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26

"Pa," said the bright little girl to her
fond father, "why can't l go to min
strel show sometime9 | should like to
ever so much and there couldn't be any
harm in it, could there ?" "My child"
answered the kind parent, with much
feeling, sit would not do for you to at
tend minstrel show at your tender age.
You are not sufficiently versed in ancient
history, and some Of the jokes, | am
afraid, would prove too much for you.
You are not advanced enough to appre-
ciate the classics, my dear" Lowell
Citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26

Colored men in Mississippi lynched a man of
their own race for wife murder.
Oklahoma boomers await the withdrawal of
General Hatchs troops to move into the Indian
Territory.
The strike for three cents bushel is nearly
general in the Pennsylvania coal mines, and
about 10000 miners are idle.
The mayor Of Cork, Ireland, has publicly
announced his intention to officially ignore the
visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
In the Hazen court martial, at Washington,
the closing arguments have been made and the
case is under the consideration of the court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-26

Mrs. Minks-'Oh, yes; you can talk about
single blessedness, but, all the same, statistics
prove that more bachelors than married men
commit suicide" Mr.. Oldbach-"Yes, that Is
true" "Oh, you admit it yourself, then. Now,
please explain why they commit suicide"
They are driven insane by other peoples ba-
bieS."