davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05

L'etst de Marc Noel Gtait grave
ct il ent etc desespere, 81 le cure
Duval tut arrive un quart d'heure
plus tard.
Celuici pratiqua une saignee
abondante.
Alors lie malade revint q lui ct lie
premier mot Quill proponea sut ce.
lui-ci Mon f,ere! IS
On conrut chercher Joseph Noel.
Ce dernier, depuis la vei!le, hon.
tenx ct repentant de ce quill await
fait, Sc tenait enferme chez lui
mais Jean le charretier bouscula les
servaptes qui vOulaient lui barrer
le chemin, ct mOutant rescalier
quatre a quatre, il arriva jusqu'a
lui.
Joseph n'attendit pas qnfl eht
fini lie parler. II ne comprit qu'-
une chose, c'est que son fiere etait
mOurant.
Alors lie travail long ct patient
de la Roquillonne devint tout 4
coup inutlle.
Ellie await mis- deux ann6es a
broniller les deux freres; une mi
mute suffit pour les reconcilier.
Lhomme, don't liDfame cabare-
tier Roquillon await essay6 de faire
un paysan narquOis ct madfe, sans
.dr0iture ct sans fol, redevint tout 4
coup le Beige honn6te ct na1f qui
etait arrive en- sabots pour recueil.
lir un heritage de plus dun million.
II Ne pr6sipita vers Ia chambre de
son flere ct entra en- jetant des crls
de d6sespoir ct versant des larmes.
La vue de son frefe await ache.
yer de ranimer le vieux Marc. II lui
tendit la main ct voulut parler.
Mais sa vOix expira dams sa gorge.
Senlemeut ses yeux s'einplireht
do larmes aussi, ct Ia reconciliation
fut op6ree.
Mais alors on entendit dams Pes
caller des cris de femme ct une
voix aigre, mordante, imp6rieuse.
Puts ces cris ct cette vOix ne rap.
procherent ct la Roquillonne entra
CONNIE une furie dams Ia mbre
en- disant 4 con mari:
Miserable !! sans cenr! oses>tu
bien venir icii :t
LIE cure Duval ct NJ. Henri, indi
gnes, firent on pas en- arriere.
Marc sc rejeta par un brusque
soubresaut dams Ia raelle ds son liz,
CONNIE 81 cette n6gere eht dn re-
traDgler.
Mais alors, rhomme qni await tou-
jours tremble, pamoureax mari cour
be sans cesse sous le joug de fer de
cette femme, eut un moment de-
nergie Pesclave sc revolta ct brisa
ST. cha inc. Joseph Noel s'avanca
cranement vers la Roquillonne, Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05
WE WANT ALADY

ane A., intelligence to take the permanent, sole
H tss w ioronr goods used in every family IN
vest,pp.e. p,see. stock furnished by us without i0-
'a' references Indispensable.
]. B. HULtNG Co., Chioaxo, Ill.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05

1 8:
can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute certainty, write for
particulars to II. HALLEr e. Co, Portland
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05

pit par les epaules ct lui dit:-
Va ten!
! Ellie voulut resister, ellie Sc nit a
crler de plus belle.
Mails le Beige etait vigoureux Ill
renleva dams ses bras CONNIE il etlt
ialt dun enfant, la porte hors de Ia
chambre ct la passa a demi suffo.
quee de rage ct d'etonnement sur
Ia premiere marche de rescalier.
Puls il reutra dams la chambre ct
ferma Ia porte.
Un moment stupide, fo!le, 6per-
due, la koquillonne demeura OH son
mari Pava't laissee. Ellie ne criait
plus, ellie he parlait plus, ellie 6tait
CONNIE an6autie.
Ellie degriogola plut6t qu'elle ne
descendlt Fescalier, ct ellie arriva
plut6t rOulant que marchant dams
Ia cuisine on son apparition de tont
Pheure await achieve de- METRE le
d6sarrOi.
Lorqu'elle etait eutree, Ia Tordue,
qui s'appr6tait a mouter son Dol de-
tisane a NJ. Henri, await eu telle-
ment peur qu'eIle await depos6 sur
Ia table le Dol ct Passiette sur le.
quel il eiait place ct s'etait enfuie
dams le jardin.
La ROQuillOnne sc laissa tomber
aneantie sur une chaise aupres de
la table de cuisine.
Ellie await les yeux inject6s, la
gorge crispee ct aride, une 6come
verda1fe aux levres; ellie 6tOuffait..
LIE Dol Dc tisane etait a la portee
de Sd maiu. Acknowledgement ellie
Sen empara, ct comme ellie 6tait
prise dune soif ardente, ellie le vida
dun trait, sans prendre garde ac
godt arrangement amer quill await,
ell meme temps qua la c0uleur yer.
datre du llquide.
Gu await 81 grand peur de cette
furie que tous ceux qui etaient dams
cette cuisine s'etaient subitemenU
ecartes delle.
Une demi-heure s'ecoula:
Eell tixe, la t6te dams ses MAINS,
prise ruu tremblement merveux,
.qui await pour cause premiere Ia
coiere redulte a l'impuissance, la
RoquillOune demeulalt la sans "a
volr conscience dc ce qui Sc passait
autour d'elle. Ellie ne voyait, ellie
ne colnprenait coutusement qu'une
chose, c'est que ie sceptre de fer
SOUS iequel ellie await courbe son
mari veuait de sc briser.
Mais tout coup ellie jeta uu cri..
Tn chi de dOuleur atrore ct ellie
porta vivement ses deux maius a
81, ,,oilline, CONNIE 81 un fer rouge
l'eut brdlee. ... ..... ,.7
Et tout a coup ausSi ses yeux Sc
tournerent, Sd iangue sortit vio-
lemment ho,s de s;i bouche couver-
te dune bave sanglante, ct ellie tom
ba suc le sol. OH ellie Sc rouIa dams
deponvantables convulsions.
LIE Dol de tisane qu'eIle venait de
boire ct qni etait destine q NJ. Hen.
ri, await etc empoisoune par Ia Tor
due. L6tre mechant ct difforme
await fait dissoudre mysterieuse-
ment dams cette tisaLe une denis
livre de phosphore lentenent accu-
mule par ellie dams IN coin obscur
de Police, ct ce breuvage await etc
81 grossierement prepare que Ger.
tainement, pris a Ia gorge par son
odeur ct sou godt nauseabond, NJ.
Henri Petit rejet6 loin de lui. Mais
Ia RoquilloDne, dams son trouble,
pavait aval6 dun trait.
xxx
La bdr0nne Me. cier d madame de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05
AuREHDE2- -VuUS DEs HApITANT!
Ne. ll3 Rue de Chartres.
- NOUVELLE-ORLEANS.

al ; '. boSfO, pr6vient ses nombreuxE amis
LA - "a campagne qu'ils trouver"ut An Ren-
Ckveus des Anbi tants, No. ll3 rue
SAaf'res des lqueurs de premie choix.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STKANl. ElkS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs mis- friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
aonie new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the dav
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. and Dinner
ni O'Clock p. NJ. ts-
Commodlous and we'll furnished rooms
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05
ThibodauA Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.
ThilIOIOuy In

~N' - ~ 40 - - "
ThibOllnux. La..
HAVING purchased the above and well
III known establishment, takes great pleas
ure in announcing to the planters that be
has reftted the Foundry and Machine
Shop. and is now prepared to do any work
in his line. with neatness aud dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS,
ORA MING WHEELS.
"a SHAFTING and GEARING. 81
- IA -AND--
CASTINGS
fall descriptions made to order
Agent for KnOWles Steam Pumps
and Judson Gorernors,
-ALLKtNDs Or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
GUAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER and PUMP COCKS.
GLOBE Valves, etc., ETC.,
made toorder and furnished at the shOrtest
notice.
Having refitted the blacksmith shop,
ae can do all kinds of work in that line,
In the best manner and with dispatch.
He respectfully solicIts continuance of
tne former patronage extended to this es
abshment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05
EDWARD CURTIS. EDWARD BADEAUx.
CURTIS & RADEAUX.
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THIBODAUx, La,

WEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM.
n plete assortment of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O-S2.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-05

Ma chere Laure,
C'est demain que je deviens ma
dame Henri de Beaucb6ne. Mais
que de traverses, d'em0ti0ns poi
gnantes depuis un mois!
Dams ma derniere lettre, je tap.
prenais le duel de mon cher Henri
ct Ia fin tfagique de M. de Venelle ;
je te parlais do pabsurde accusation
qui pesait sur Henri, a propos de CO
testament retrOuve an fond dun IT,
roir.
Tu vas vOir comment la Pr0vi-
dence Sc charge de denouer les in-
trigues les plus compliques.
Parl0ns du testament d'abord.
Ouvert par ordr- do tribunal, il
fnt reconpu pour parfaitement au-
9hentique, ct je vais to trsnscrire sa
teDeur.
"Aujourd'hui, 26 novembre 1885,,
je soussigne Charles-Jean Noel,
age de soixante-huit ans, jouissant
de Ia pl6nitude dc mes faculties, j'ai
ecrit le present testament, avec lex
presse volonte quill soft execute.
A Continue
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

those whose heads rise above the mists
of contemporary prejudice. IL is easy
to see that this vulgar way of envlsag-
ing genius as marked divergence from
common sense views OF things may lead
on to u condemnation Of Vt rs thing
unnatural and misshapcn For, evil
IDENTIFY. such divergence bears n superb
cial likeness to ccccntriCity. Indeed,
as has been well said, the original
teacher has this much in common with
the man mentally dcrangcd, that he 'is
in II minority of one, and, when pains
are not taken to note the direction OF
the divergence, originality may readily
be confoundcd with the most STUPID
singularity. And, further. a cursory
glance at the constitution Of genius
will suffice to show that the originator
of new and startling ideas is very apt
to shock the sense Of common men by
ccccntrictics in his manner Of life. "A
man whose soul is being consumed by
the desire to discover some new truth or
To give shape to some new artistic idea
/. exceedingly liable To fall below the
eXactions OF conventional society In
the matter of toilet and other small
businesses of life. Among the many
humorously pathetic incidents in the
records of great men there is perhaps
none more touching than the futile at
tempt of Beethoven To dress himself
with scrupulous conformity to the
Ncnncsc pattern of his day The Nine
teCHth century.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30
"A Touching Picture.

When the case Of Mary Silk was
called in Justice G. j. Whites court the
most Interested spectators were little
boy about years old and girl year
or two older. The woman had been
disordcrly and was fined SO and costs.
The boy stepped up to an officer and
asked: What are they going to do
with my mammal"
Il am afraid they will have to send
her to the brdcwell unless you can
raise Sll to pay her ine," was the re-
sponse. The boy looked up at him a
moment, while his under lip quivcred
and his eyes grew moist. Then, with
an air Of dctcrmpation, said: "Come
on Hattie, we'll get the money!
A few hours later the lad came back
to the station and stood in front OF the
Desk Sergeant twirling his hat in his
hand. His head just came above the
desk. "Well, my little man." said the
Sergeant, ''what can do for you?"
please, sir, came to see il l
couldn't get my mother out of JAIL"
replied the urchin as two big tears roll
ed down his cheeks.
"Ive got $500 which was given to
me, please take it and let me 20 in
mammals place. can't work as hard,
but I'll stay longer With this the
little fellow broke down and commenced
to sob
"Don't cry, my lad" said Bailiff
Kelly, who had overheard the conver-
sation. ''lll not send your mother to
the bridewcll. I'd pay ten fines myself
first"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

To the multitude OF men genius
wears double aspect. Superlative in
teliectual endowment is plainly somo-
thing very unlike the ordinary type of
intelligence. The relation OF lofs su-
periority includes that of distance, and
mediocrity In viewing the advent OF
some new spiritual star may adopt
either the one or the other maniere dc
roT. Which aspect it will select for
special contemplation depends on cir
eumstances. In general. it may be said
'hst' since the recognition Of greatness
Presupposes power oi comprehension
not ways granted the mediocrity, the
TACT OF distance IN more likely to i'm
press than the fact Of altitude. 1t Is
only when supreme wisdom has justi-
ned itself. as in the predictions Of the
true prophet, that its essential rightness
u seen by tho crowd. Otherwise the
great man has,had to look for recogni-
ton mainly from his peers aud the
siightlv more numerous COMPANY Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

If old Homer nodded" occasionally it
is not surprising if an editor, now and
then, in the dog days, is caught mapping.
Evidently the editor Of the Western Chris
tian Advocate has been made the victim
of a practical joker. In this weeks issue he
referstoa letter just received from pastor,
who wants to know whether it is not his
duty, as preacher in charge to bring to
trial every man in his church who votes
for any other than Prohibition candidates. 4"
And DR.. Bayliss proceeds to answer the
question seriously Why, it is enough to
make horse laugh to think that anybody
not absolutely an idiot could seriously ask
such a question, or that so sharp an editor
as Dr. Bayliss could give it solemn con-
sideration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30
The Bee IN Nature.

In these days of popular science It Is
hardly necessary to make more than
passing reference to the part which the
bee plays in nature. In the vegetable
world it is vital necessity that the fer
tilizing pollen from the stamcns Of GER
tain flowers should be carried to the
pistils o. other flowers. and the mis-
sion of the bee is To unconsciously carry
the precious dust from blossom to bios
som in her search after the tempting
drop of nectar with which the shy
ilowcrcts reward the winged bearer
of their love messages. A wonderful
| and fascinating chapter in natural his
| tory is that which treats Of the relations
existing between flowers and insects.
Flowers may be divided into two class
cs, those fcrtilizcd through the action
Of the wind. and those in which fcrtili-
zation is effected through the intcrven-
ton of insects or a like agency. Dar-
win and others have shown what inter-
csting stratagcms flowers of the latter
| elias, resort to in order 10 secure the
| services Of insects III this respect. Ev-
cry little fOibc and weakness of the
| winged visitor is pandcrcd to. What is
commonly called n flower is indeed
| nothing more than skillfully devised
trap to attract the attention of insects,
and then insure their services toward
| fertilization. Our little friend the bee
is aesthetic in her tastes, and behold the
varieties of flowers vie with each other
to bcguie her attention in the display
of the most artistic blending of colors
and beauty of design. She likes sweet
| 81, l,,I e
called upon to distill the choicest per-
fumes to humor her. But these are
but an advertisement for the nectar
which it is the principal object of the
bee to obtain, and when she has alight-
ed in search of it. it is only to find that
the flowers have in many cases devised
the most exquisite little mechanical ar
rangcment whereby she is unconscious
| " compelled to effect the object toward
the fuliillmunt of which they have in
| dulgcd i'll such a lavish expenditure OF
| beauty and sweetness. 1t is all effected
| in the simplest manner through the
great law Of natural selection, here
seen in operation in its severe simplic-
| Ity; for the ilOwcrs of those plants
| which present the greatest facilities for
| fertilization get their seed set, and so
insure the continuance of their species,
| while the unsuitable and unaccOmmO-
dating kinds remain barren and are
gradually wccdcd out. In the babel of
| tongues, and since irst he found a voice,
the poet has sung of the loves and sor-
rows of mankind, but nature still wants
for him TO interpret her heart; if he
ever learns to do so, there will be a
l. 4 4, L..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

The Albany Times asked the following
question the other day: as there any
record in the history of this country,
where Democratic officials stood around
and howled that an adverse administra-
tration should not remove them?" The
Brooklyn Eagle thus responds: "None
that we know of. If a Republican Pres
dent should succeed Mr.. Cleveland in
March, 1889, Democratic ofliceholders
would be bounced 80 fast that they
wouldn't have chance to howl" The
convicted murderers and thieves that have
escaped from the gallows and from prisons
would be bounced, and don't YOU disbe-
lieve it for moment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30
NON sECTARIAN-NON PARrIsAN,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union--a National organization, as a
whole or in its local auxiliaries, was
formed originally and conducted for years
as a non-ssctarian, non.politicsl and non
partisan society and appealed to men and
women of all denominations and the men
of oil parties for cooperation. Hence it
had the friendship, sympathy and support
Of oil the friends Of the temperance
cause, who were glad TO know and feel
that there was at least one organization
with platform broad and catholic enough
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

Protessedy DR.. Leonard is Christian min
ister.-Leader.
"Protessedly" is good. What business have
you to insinuate that be isn't Christian
minister? He votes according 10 his profess
sions, and after praying that temperance may
prevail doesn't 90 to the polls and vote TOR n
Republican whisky seller.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Do not get mad at the Leader man. He
didn't mean that Leonard wasn't Chris
tian, but simply that il he made personal
political canvass Of the State he couldn't
minister" much until the canvass was
over. Don't get hot in the collar until
along in September.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

The Iowa Prohibition law has been in
force over year, and is reported to have
been fairly successful in the small places.
while in cities there is thought to be more
drunkenness than under the license sys-
TEN. Reports from twenty-five leading
cities and towns show $50 more open
drinking places than there we're year
ago. This is probably the truth in the
matter. Its real effect is, very likely
similar to that of local option, a tax, or
a license law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

Soh obody who has seen Hungry Joe,
the bunko swindler, since he went to
prison, reports him as holding an ap.
parently sincere belief in his possession q
OF psychologist power. Asked what was
tho secret OF his wonderful success in
swindling intelligent and often exper-
fenced men. he replied; "It is mes.
mcrisni. have the ability to partial.
~ mosmerize almost anybody whose
attention ! once gain. Did You ever
hear of any other bunko msn who
could operate on the sort of individuals
that haveP No, aud you won't, un.
less another mesmerist gets into the
business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle af
tects to think it an odd, perhaps signiii-
cant, thing that Grant and Garfield died
without the minister 1t may have been
both odd and signifcant--signifcant es-
pecially OF the fact that they didn't need
any minister. They had both fought for
their country and always proved loyal to it
and their Creator When the Georgia ed
itor dies it would be well to have min
ister handy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

In declining the nomination for Senator,
rendered him by the Prohibitionists of the
Steubenvile district, Rev. f. l. Swaney
said:
am minister Of the Gospel and believe
that the humblest minister of Gods Word
would be stepping down from bis position to
acc pit the highest office in the gilt Of the
Stale. am not apoliucian. | cannot make
political speeches. cannot accept political
office. With all due respect to those whc
nominated me for State Senator, kindly de.
cline the nomination.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30
MEDICAL,
CANCER OF TONGUE
A Case Resembling That Il General Grant.

ny, m, !sh. b. hsSa AZ .llek s.ys x;s:s oaSis, sSS
supposed ! wss we'll. I found, however, Il had
potash and m.reury, and q l.frn. iss.. Il broke
Of the doctors dsnominated, eapcsr.s vss placed
under treatment for this disease. Some six or
81 ss BE-; psa:n. II The country d
smother would their xii snS Srop Sne me, s
70, sfs.n gSsw worse ses.tiau:Ily The cancer had
and under M sntisly and h.N ~ tongue, ssiing
out TO the top Of my lst cheek bone and up TO the
T.duoss ns.s rSS Ram. as .itu
bones, almost unable 70 turn myself In bed, I
could not eat any solid food, hut spbsisted on
fts .nsu & nina . sns tSs sHSs
ieriDgs Of bsdy which J. experienced, can never
3. ,sys.isd SS, !, Given SP vIy:isi.p: e d.. th
.st around my bedside, ssp.etins, every nemsnt
his hsnd upon me every nov and then % sss
decided that lie vas extinct, and Nv death ~ ~
reported all over the country.
srsa =, W ~ my hslpas ~ vrstehsd condition
csSmmsneed giving No swift: spscisc. in is.:
than month ths eating place: :toppsa and heal:
cheek has been closed snd ARMY tsis.sa ssrs,tsl M
and the tongue shics vs. sie,o.. Ss:ssoyea is Es
Ing nev tongue. ! can talk % thst my irisnds
can readily uDAen,and me, end caa est solli fDod
again; ] am sbls 70 .alk wherever, please With
ont the assistance of any one, and have gained
nity pounds In flesh. AL! this under the bIesa ng
Specific. an wonder enc nsarvsl 70 eli my
iIisnd,, hundreds Of whom hays kpovn ny Ia.
tion. While sm not snsirsiy veil, yet my snti-
tude 10 none the less dsyout, and am con 6dent
that . perfect recovery is nov IN sight. II Any
doubt these facts, ] would refer them 70 Non
John H. TIsyior. STATE Senator Of this district,
Who Is my neighhOr, Ds. =. q. BrsA As,d, Of IL
grange, Ca, or 70 any other parsons living In tho
southern part Of Troupe county, Go.
MRS. MARY l.. COAER.
LsGrange, Ga. Nay ~, 1855
sOld by all druggists.
Treatise on SfIn and BLOOD Disessse nailed
free
, Call on our physician, No. 157 W. nd st., N. Y.
Ionsultetion fros. TINE EBwIFrHPECtFiC CO.,
Drawer Atlantis, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

We are assured that the New York,
Lake Erie and Western managers, who
control the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railway, intend either to run their
trains through this city on the ]. B. 4 W.
tracks or build line Of their own The
probability is, however, that an arrange
ment will be made which will enable them
to use the |. b. 4 W. tracks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

New York tailors complain that the
British customers who are introduced to
them by American friends go away in the
great majority Of instances without pay
ing their bills On the other hand En-.
glish tailors are very glad to pick up Amer
lean customers, as they are noted for pay
ing their bills.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-30

Young John $. Wise, of Virginia, is a
lively son of lively ia,her-the famous
old Governor Wise--and as the Republi-
can standarddhorer is likely to give the
Democrats vigorous fight. And Billy
days work at campaigning.