davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
A Female Fiend.

Mrs. William Dunlap, of Delaware, o.,
who formerly moved in good society, being
prominently identified with one of the
churches of the place, was on the Oath sent
to jail for sixty days on bread and water,
and sentenced to pay a fine of 500 for
cruelty to her step-children. She covered
the body OF one OF them, a little girl, with
soft soap, and then scrubbed the child with
broom. Another, a boy, was suspended
at the bottom of a deep well by a rope for
some misdemeanor. The case created great
excitement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02

ANOTHER through railway connection
with the Pacific coast has been estab-
lished-the Southern California Rail
road Company's line having been ex-
tended to the city of San Diego. onthe
Southern coast, it's eastern connection
being the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Road. The citizens of San Diego
are preparing for a great celebration
of the event
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Mutiny at Sea.

The steamer Greyhound about month
ago started out from Hong Kong on a
trading trip with 12O passengers When
about twenty miles from shore, forty of
the passengers fired on the officers, killing
the captain. The vessel was robbed of
$40, 900 worth of goods, which were placed
on three iunks. Six men concerned in the
outrage have been captured and will be be-
headed at Canton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
The New York Cherubs.

At New York, on the Esd, VIM S. War
ner, Ferdinand Ward and j. Henry Work
were indicted by the United States grand
jury for conspiring to defraud the creditors
and stockholders of the Marine Bank. Sew
eral witnesses were before the grand jury,
but Mayor Grace was not among them.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of Warner and Work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
A Singular Accident.

On the night of the Goth, the fast mail
train going west on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad was derailed and badly wrecked at
Glover's Gap, near Wheeling, w. Va. All the
cars were overturned and smashed, but no
one was hurt, even the engineer, who re-
manned at the throttle, coming out of the
wreck without a scratch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
THE KING IS DEAD. .

Alfonso, King of Spain, Passes Away
Catarrhal Fever the Cause.
Late on the afternoon of the 24th
the Spanish minister at Washington
received cablegram sent by the min
lister of foreign affairs at Madrid, stat
ing that King Alfonso was stricken
with violent disorder of the respira-
tory organs, and was alarmingly i'll.
Cablegrams from London the follow
ing day announced the death of the
king
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Yellow Fever in Galveston.

Two young men passengers on the steam
9r Harlan, from Vera Cruz, which arrived
at Galveston, Tex, on the 9th, after re-
naming at prominent hotel in that city
Tor several days were taken ill and a con
OF physicians resulted in the an
nouncement that they had yellow fever.
The cases are both mild ones, and no dan
ger is feared of a spread of the disease
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02

on the New York side saw a great column
of water flung into the air and felt very
severe shock. At the government works in
Astoria it was said that it meant the
demolition of a more than usually large
section of rock that had not been smashed
at the first blow-up
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Surprise at He'll Gate

At the height of the big food at New
York, on the oath, the people who live in
the neighborhood of Ninety second Street,
on the New York side, and Astoria on the
Long Island side, were treated to another
tremendous explosion at Flood Rock, the
noise being greater than when the great
blow-up occurred; and at some points act
ual damage resulted. A good many win
dows were cracked in Astoria, and people
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Salt Lake Ordinances

The municipal ordinance of Salt Lake
against lewd conduct has been declared
void by Chief Justice Zane, on the ground
that the Council had no right to pass it.
The Mormons express deep indignation.
and threaten to make further arrests of
gentiles under an old ordinance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02

TRULY and pertinently remarks the
Boston Traveller: "The knights of
Labor have but to add one plank to
their platform to make certain the
early triumph of their cause. They
should declare for temperance. Strong
drink is the most dangerous enemy OF
honest labor"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
On the Northern Pacific.

A west-bound freight train collided with
tea train, on the Northern Pacific Railroad
thirteen miles east of Missoula, Mont, on
the 9th. Ten tea cars were wrecked 1t
is reported that three persons were killed
and others badly injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Ths Repnblita't
wATERTowN. WISCONSIN,

THE first street car line in Vermont
was opened just the other day. Bur-
lington is the city that wins the honor
of first introducing the modern con-
venience of the street car IN the Green
Mountain state. Better late than
never can be remarked In this IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
stance.

UNDER recent decision of First Audi
tor Chenoweth, all officials travelling
on public business must hereafter pay
for luxuries- sucn as liquid encourage
tnent, cigars and chewing tobacco-out
bf their own pockets. This new de-
Ioarture commends itself as highly
prODar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Indian Revolution.

News from Calcutta, on the 9th, states
hat a rebellion has broken outin the prov
nee of Nepaul. The premier has been muir
cred and the maharaiah taken prisoner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Peace Again.

The Bulgarian army has captured and
occupied Prot. Through the efforts of the
Austro-H Hungarian envoy at Belgrade, an
armistice between Servia and Bulgaria was
concluded on the 2Sth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Cholera Among the Jams.

The steamer City of Pekin, which arrived
at San Francisco on the 2Sth, reports that
the Japanese government has declared Of
icially that the ports of Osaka and Kobe
are cholera-infected. Rev. John Butler, of
the American Presbyterian Mission at
Ningpo, and his eldest son died of the dis
ease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02

4 FASHION authority states that
"lo~necked dresses will be dropped at
the opera this season." The time is
fast approaching when the opera will
be no place for respectable people to
frequent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
SkerWin Released.

The New York court OF appeals in session
at Albany, on the Oath rendered q decision
in the case of Frank R. Sherwin, in jail for
contempt of court. The decision OF the
court of appeals releases the prisoner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Eight in a Row.

Eight Indians, convicted of murder at
Frog Lake and Battleford, N. w. T., were
hanged on single scaffold, at Battleford
on the 9th, in the presence of large crowd
The proceedings were carried out without
hitch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Wrecked in Port.

The British steamer Aurora, while leaving
Hartlepool, England, on the 25th, struck a
rock in the harbor, and foundered in few
minutes. Three of the crew were drowned
while leaving the sinking vessel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
Nrpssitlsn xsttsrs.

INV ORLEANS, La, Aug. T.-[Cor-
respondence.l-I arrived here this
morning In company with Major IL. G.
Bate, whom met in Houston. After
refrerhments, We repaired TO headquar-
ters OF tho North, Central and South
American exposition, where we found
quite 8 large force of clerks, hasidss
ofncials, ali az busy ~ bees In tar
bucket. After taking oNOr mAtters
generally with President McComis,
Major Bate and myself wont out to the
exposition grounds, IN company with
Colonel j. W, Glenn, dlrector-ganeral,
who spends his day slime a. hia head
quarters there, and where no has n
large forc0 improving the grounds and
buildings. Iho arrangement ON the
ground will be much better than they
we're NJ the former exposition. l nn,
munh grA,ihed At the prospects Of this
exposltiou. Every thing points 10 .
grand success, and the management, i
nope Is almost equal 60 tho "grain
OF tered eoedn " q read about in tha,
great ana good book. | secured the
old Texas sDace, with a small addition
FOR Texas, though, not including the
space laHt season devoted TO The Mis-
souri, Pacific railway displays. fad
the oihc0rs gonial ana pleasant, yet,
striody busino gentlemoD,0ver ready
10 give any desired information TO gil
Whoa 6PprOlah the1.
j ~ from nere 10 Louisville, whore
hope 20 meet Hon. IObn Gilmer, tu-
p0rinteudsnt OF the American RxpOsl-
uOn Ot London, bus shall return 10
IoXas just 20 Eo0n ~ circumstances
will permit, for assure you tho har-
vest Il great, yet hope the lsborers
will not DO lew. =. ]. 7. JOHNSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
Tho ErOets OF norse-Raoinx Upou
Women.

A reporter OF tho Union was at tho
Brighton Beach track recently, and as
hosat near the entrance, he noticed A.
least two-thirds OF those who came In
wore women, unaccompanied bv gan.
tlemen. They were of All agas
from the blooming maiden n,
10 to the grey-haired woman M
unmentionablo age. There was n
plase appearance about the moat Of
thom, that Induced reflection and lad
10 observation. Many of them, baiore
entering the stand, spent some lima
In the refreshment room, where thav
drank beor and talked with jookavs
getting tips. Many OF them were
handsomely dressed, while otherS
were poorly attired. All were feyer,
ish aud excited, aud talked horse In n
way that would have aroused tha ad'
miration OF q stable boy.
All of chat reserve and mode,tv that
Ia becoming In women was swsn,
away, aud IL vas really diatrossIng to
ono OF tno sonsibllltles 20 see the a.
them.
0ne woman OF small stature. and
evidently possessed OF limited means.
lifted nervously about, now and talk
ing 70 one jockey and now 10 another,
aud then 10 some regular attendant OF
tne track, getting points aud
discussing the merits of
tho horses. "oh," she said TO
= woman who was sitting noar nor, 'lif
| could only get one winner to-day
that paid large, would be happy. An
L want IL one" On another corner two
weil-droesed wom0n wore talking TO a
homoly negro, whQse particular forte
IN hurdle racing. "You are sure, nshe
was saying, "shat this horse will wiu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
Nstss fr.na Hsrr.ls.

HAROLD, Aug. S.-lCorrospond.
enoo.l deputy United States Asrshals
II. @. Gerren and Cabel left hero this
morning fer Dallas, having in charge
colored man, by the namo OF AlecS
Calvin, charged with this killing OF
William q. Thompson, lssl Monday
morning, In Greer county, about 80
miles from this place. Thompson uss
In charge Of herd OF cattle belonripx
10 John u. Wofford, OF Dewitt county
Texas. There were five negroes, two
MeNlcann and one white man with the
herd 90 the Tuna Of Tho killing, bat it
seems only the negroes were on duty
NJ tho umo, The negroes say Calvin
Was provoked TO commit the decd, by
lhompeon striking him several blows
win club, bat a. ~ generally believed
70 DO a prsconcorted plot on the part OF
tho negroes TO kill Thompson, He
was shot threo times, twice In the leg
and Onoo through tho body, and tho
circumstances 20 TO show that no was
shot from the rear, while in a reclin
ing posture.
II, +. Shiel, Justice Of the peace for
tho town OF Harold, Ia now under ar
rest for apprspriatinR county funds 10
his own use and benefit. He IL ro-
quired to give bond for two separate
uflonsos, ono for $1,000, and the other
Tor $500, which he has been unable 30
do ~ YET A petition Ia being olrou-
letod among the citizens OF Harold for
bis removal from office, Mr.. Shiol was
formerly n oltison of Fort Worth, and
once had the honor 10 represent the
"bloody shirt" In the councils OF that
famous CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
LORD HARTlNeAN's SPEECH.
still Hxsrcised Over the Pain Murder.
Cholera Rscord--7 he International
Beat Kaeo-Quoen VistoriS
gad the sultan-ether In
tsTcsting Items.
nAxsuIs OF nAHrIReros's spHRcu.

NAxeUIs OF HARTIEeToS's sPHRcE.
LoyBoN, Aug. 30,-'rhe. Marquis OF
HsrtinglSp, who WAS minister of war
under the Gladstone government, de-
livered an address at Rosendale yes
teraay, in which no urged the extern
sion OF local solfgovernment so that
Parliament might bs enabled TO give
It's attention solely to imperial legiila-
ton. No party, he said, would ever
c9ncede Mr.. Parnelps demand, the ul-
innate result Of which would be 10
bind the British members, irrespect-
I've OF politics, to combine to keep the
empire intact. Lord Harrington said
he was glad that Mr.. Parnoll had ex-
plicitly deilned his position and
the conditions upon which his
alliance could be purchased. lie
thought thai ne political party in Eng
land would consent to acquire or re-
tAia Office by conceding " Mr.. Par
nolps demands. He believed that zen.
tloman had, for once,
kADB A MISTAKE,
In openly stating his demands, aud
had thereby insured his own defeat.
II he persisted In hiE policy Of oh
struction, means woNld DO found by q
practically united people 70 impose a
arm veto to proposals that were fatal
TO the integrity and prosperity Of the
empire. Lord Harrington dibclGimed
the tYreme soclslistic programme of
the Chamberlain pSrty, aud favored
moderate meBJures or land reform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
A Reminl.o.nc. or klnrarx.

TWenty-hix years ago Mr.. Allen
purchased in Newbsrn, N, c., Pletv
Tdpp and her son Eugene, who was
then u Roy IA years old. Mr. Allen
carried the mother and son to Rioh-
mond, Virginia, where thsy were mt
in sales-yard and re-sold to different
purchasers. Eugene wAs carried 20
Arkansas, thence was taken 10 New
orleans just before the war broke ont.
wnere DO has remained evor since.
Lsst Monday Rugene came to Moblls
on IN excuri0n train from Now Orleaps.
aud by shsnce hssrd mentioned the
name of a Newbefn gentleman.
familiar to HE boybood asys. He
located the residence OF the gentleman
who y now resident OF MOBILE, and
called yesterday morning To maks
inquiries concerning tho Whereabouts
OF MS mother. The head OF the house
- nos in tho city at present, bat
eugene wss met at tho door by a
Newborn young man, who heard hjm
him relate the object OF his visit,
Nanny Jane, the old family servant,
VINO is also from Rowbern, WAS called
upon for information. She mat
eugene on the front gallery OF the
house, and upon seeing him reclaimed.
"Lor' bless my soul II dis amt Eugene
rripp". Eugene was dumbfounded at
being 10 addressed, snd after taking q
minute to think, replied: eyes, yoa's
right, then agsin YOU sin't right:
cause Tn Eugene Tripp aud then
again j amt Bugeno Trlpp.p Tripp
thon went on TO explain that mia name
was Tripp up to the time ho went 10
New Orleans, whore no became tina
property OF p Ffenchman who, bo
said, could not "twist his tonRue ts
ssy Eugene Tripp,n and called him
John Livormore. Nnmmy Jane told
hugoue that she r0eogn;zed hi "A from
his resemblance to his mother. His
mother is now Mrt. Piety Stiillnr.
anu liVes On tue eastern shore, near
iitoUSrd's wharf. Eugene was de-
lighted upon the receipt OF tho news.
and went over yesterd ly afternoon on
the steamer Abita TO Introduce himsoH
70 his long lost mothor.-[ Mobile Reg
istof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
Montarua . neNl.r.

MONTAGUE, Aug. T.-ICorrespond-
oneo.l Tho local opiIon campaign
oponed hero Tuesday evening. There
were no spoakers opposing. Colonel s.
p. Hun, OF this place opened, devotlng
bis entire timo TO the legality OF the
questlon presented, showing by decis-
sions OF the United States tupremo
court that the people have tho right 10
adopt the measure N they soc ht.
Following Colonel Huff, was Mr., "a.
n. Thomss, OF Bowie, who made an
earnest appeal In behalf OF temperanoe
Whatever ores convictions NAV be'
Coke, Mills, Ross and others who on
pose tho pending Issue In Texas, need
have no fear NO long M th0y arc hold
ing TO the principles OF Democracy, for
when tho timo is drawD, ma soon it
doubtless will DO, kho Democratic
pNty will not be seriously, damaged,
But wo are not In favor Of making it a
politicsl issue; but beware OF ths next
general election. Let the people, the
and not the cranks, mannage
affair, and no harm will result.
Our maynihcent courthouse is now
completed, only waiting for tho com.
missloners 10 meet aud roseiVo Il.
Commissoner Hardy and his
brother arc aoon 10 erocl n large roller
patent mill here, not 10 cost less than
Sl5,VVOi also, To beirun by tho sams
pewer, u wegon factory.
BondH are being issued 20 build 4
l2O0l school house. The Foundation
of 80 OpC hotsi will he laid In ft W
weeks. Montague will surely he the
boss town north we,t OF Dallas.
it has oten rsi1ing here Tor oIghI
houre, sac still continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

Riot AT ALHrslA.

nADkID, Aug. 3O.--A rio: has os-
CURED at Aimsrii, In Andalusie. The
increasing cholera mortality having
driven most cf the vosltaY reSiliuts
nom tho city, large number Of poor
people we're deprived OF employment.
Thia desartl)n on the pirl ut tloir rich
employers iuceused the isblriug pgo-
pie, and tho feeling ot Indignation oul-
minated In rlO.uul outbreak. Many
OF Tho hcures ~ the wealthy we're
wrecked by the .m1h. soldiers
were oAllsd ont, end IN
tho cor rn.Cis that onsuCd, Oight persons
were killed and II OtncIs wounded.
EL LluEeAL
thinks hat an iuCiOssc OF the Bpau-
ish navy IL imporAtively IN demand,
and advocates tho raising OF money
for this purporo by popular hubsorip.
tiOn. Prominent naval officers sonaur
In thO Views Of III Liberal.
A VEHEnENT PRoTHsq.
BARCELONA, Aug. S0.-A pub
lie meeting was hold hero
to-day " proteAt against the
seizure OF tho Carolins lsllnds by
Germany. The populkce demanded
that the Spanish nag be hoistsd ON tho
government building, and became en-
ragged when authorities refused TO
comply With th0ir demands. The
main door of the building was 10. on
IRE by tho m0b, and tho military had
70 be called out ~ restore order.
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS
by tho goVerament prevented n threat
ened renewal or anti-Qlyman demon
HtratlOnn to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

lsmatdon, for the settlers upon the
Crow Creek lands, in Dakota, to ya-
cate, expired more than month ago,
bus ne steps have been taken by the
government toward the icrciblo reno
val OF these settlers. Reports have
been sentto Commissioned Atkins TO
the effect that whites have been laying
claim to cattle belonging 10 the In
disns, and theAe reports caused the
issuance to-day OF Tho following in
atructions:
Was hington, Aug. 0-ARent Gassrsan,
Crow Creek, Dakota;
The secretary has granted you au-
thoiity to remove all settlers and un-
authorized persons from the reserva.
ton, and, II necessary, to call upon
the commanding ofacer at the nearest
military post for force spfncient TO Of
feet their removal. Proceed at once
TO remove them and tseir effects.
tSignedl j. q. ID. ATKINS,
Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
KnlIiynn,. ChnlInnrn

CISoIsATI, Aug. so.--Tu his chpl
lenge of last night TO John L. Sullivan
for u fight with bare knuskleE,
DominiOk hcCairey proposed 81
put mp tho aa0ae amount az
hia adversary. Tonight Sullivan
issued 3 challenge for Sight 10 the
nuinh, without gloves, 10 take place
inside OF three weeks NJ a priva Q
place. Az to the stakes, SGlllyan Offars
70 put up 5000 20 MoCaf'rey's $1,000,
that he viii whip BIN. Tue nan aud
money are AZ Sulliran's saloon, Grsnd
opera-houss building, this city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
ln this race, and this one in the next?'
"Sure as gospal,n was the renlv.

iu .nls iAce, ana this one In the nextY
sure as gospel" was the reply.
Another group consisted OF we'll
dressed womsn and colored woman.
nhe latter had been to Monmouth
rark and had lost, and shewas ssying,
80 come heah to win" One OF the
whlte wonen suggested making up
purse Tor luck. She consented, and
they made up q purse, a striking IL
lustra.ion OF the fact that horse.raoing
fellows. 'eo S
ln one corner of the grand stand sat
u woman who was betting heavily.
She was as nervous as a person with
St. VituS dance. When she lost her
tace was a painful sight TO Witness.
ana when she won she was like \
school girl in her elee.
"rhere Is no use talking,n said nm
old and well-known attendant at the
race tracks, have watched 1t for n
long time, and tell you the race track
~ Thousand times worse for women
IMAM Tor men. have known respect
sple married women to como here
when their husbands knew nothing
aS9uE IL, ana In n short time become
moral wrecks. IL Is a fearfully de-
eraulng sport for women. They can
not stand IL. 1t Ia all right for 4 man
to take his wife once in a whlle To n
respectable track, but when he lets
ber bat on the race he is leading her
INTO a path that will end in his dis
grace"
Eyes, said another, ait IA easily
brought about. A woman conlas here
alone. She bsts her money on a horse
ana loses. She does not know what IA
do. Some fellow gives her money and
helps her out. He meets her the next
lime she comes and gives her points
After that he becomes q hero In heI
eyes, and then begins what ends Ia the
old story OF disgrace, A track is moi
q place tor a woman to attend alone
and when she begins TO bet, pho hang,
Tue first stone about her neck thai
browns her. l am not a moralist and
bet as much on the races as the aver.
age man, but 1 would rather see nav
wife dead than 10 have her hero mix,
ing with the crowd and betting mono,
when carried away by excitoment.'
Il Brooklyn Union,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
Tho n.rrors Of lrorphIns

"GiVo mo only few drops; fer
G'd's sake, give me just little."
The words, says the New York
Journal, came from q shrunken laced
man who stood in front OF drug
store on William street yesterday, as
he rVissd his hands appealingly.
81 can not give you any" replied tho
druggist, as hs closed tho door in the
MANS face.
Tns latter began a vigorous pou nd.
Ing on the door and presently pe.
liceman appeared.
WHATS the rowip no asked.
,"rhls man is a morphine iiend,p re-
piled the druggist, "and I can't sell
him any.n
moh, for hesyen's sake, give mo jus.
a nttlel Soc, have moneyp
The policeman led the man away,
but 10 minutes later he was back again.
the policeman again appeared and
dragged tue man oil In tho direction OF
tho station house.
III you'll go homo III let you go,D
SAIL tho kind-hearted policeman.
Inc mau promised TO 60 directly
homo anu started away. An hour al
terward no was again seen In front of
the drug store beseeching the proprle.
tor TO sell him a small quantity OF NOR
phine.
This time another policeman hove In
sight, and, In response to the drna-
Risps demands, ordered the morphine
"hend" away. Threats were uselesr.
and the policeman cuffed tho man's
cars. II was in vain, he still pleaded
for The drug. Then tho policeman
showed tho man away. The latter
seemed very feeble, and Tell haadIong
TO the pavement.
When he got up the blood was dow
ing from his mouth, but he refused 20
goRwsy, ana the policeman was COM
PEELED TO take him to the station.
"rhey can talk about LIQUOR running
men," said the druggist, "but when
opium once gets its grasp on man