davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
The Lincoln Clnh.

The Lincoln club directors will hold a
second meeting at the mayors office at 7:3C
this evening. The three officers elected
Tuesday evening were; president, John
Foos; secretary, William NJ. Rocket; treas
urer. John W. Parsons. The organization
will be completed tonight by electing vice
presidents, executive committees. etc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Children's ClOaks.

Every variety of style, quality and finisf
is shown by us, beginning in price as low a:
81. If you want Child's Cloak our houst
is the place to buy. We have reduced price:
on all grades to such low figures as will in
sure quick sales. Come in now and get {
bargain.
BARBER, WILLIS. CLEARY x Co.,
Ala 20 South Limestone street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

On the door-plate of st. Louis residence
may be read: Mrs. Gibbs, Elocuti0nist,
Poetess, Washer and Ironer." The orna-
mental and the useful are here beautifully
blended
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

A Masonic trowel made of solid silver for
General Lafayette, and which he used at
the laying of the De Kalb monument in
1895, is In the possession Of family liv-
ing near Camden, s. &.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

There are 8, 100 saloons in San Francisco,
which yield yearly revenue to the city Of
$20s,5 5f0.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
INDICATIONS.

AsHlNGroN, Nov. 27.-0hio Valley and Ten
nessee: Warmer weather. increasing cloudi-
hess and local rains; variable winds, generally
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman.
custom made shoe. go to Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street Fine work a specially
and good tit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
MECHANICS

Rufus Gelwicks. sanitary marshal, re
turned this morning from Decatur, Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

The ladies are invited to examine the
art embroidery in the window o{ the music
store in the Arcade. 44m*
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

The Associated Charities began their
meeting at the Congregational church shortly
before three O'Clock this afternoon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

The action of the Regulator is free from nausea
gripping. 1t is most effective in starting the Sc
cretions of the Liver, causing the bile TO act as
cathArtic. When there is an excess Ct bile In the
Stomach the Regulator Is an a,tive purge; after
the removal Of the bile it will regulate the bowels
and impart vgor and health TO the whole system.
see tn n you get the Genuine fn White Wrapper
with rel 2 prepared only by J. II. Zeilin Co
Sold by all druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
lQSI.

OST.-A diamond ring. set in three prongs.
IL Liberal reward will be paid Ohnder. il re
turned TO the Mikado Skating academy. Gtf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

On Saturday. while James Hooton was
cutting a willow 6sh-Inle up North
Creek, a rattlesuake which had been IN
psrceived bit him on the wrist. He
corded his arm and hastened TO the city,
where he drank over pint Of brandy. at
intervals, before feeling the effects in his
head. He finally became somex hat in
toyicated and went to sleep. When he
awake he was measurably free from the
effects Of the poison. III Beaver Utonian.
Mr. Ash. Of Prairie county, Arkansas,
Is tho proud but perplrxed papa 81 four
children. presented II him at one effort
ay Mrs Ash. He Looks upon the litter
a. quite an ash-hssp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

There are $4,000 Israelites in New
York.
Bluchsr's sword was sold last month |
in Berlin for so. 900.
The Spaniards who live near soap fac
tories arc free from cholera. i4
1t 1. said that the Rothschilds control
the quicksilver mines u California.
Two races II men will soon b. extinct,
the Laplsn.ler and the Maori. But there
is enough left.
It 10 sst led nov that blonde exhals
slight, odor Of musk, While bruusttss
smell 81 prusAic acid.
Tho DEATHS IN E,irope BY cholera last
year were 2J.0OO This year they have
slrsady reached 1900.
A Psnnsy lvaniap made the extraordi.
nary mistake Of drinking acouits for
/ whisky. He viii never make II again.
Americans are the heaviest diamond
buyers in London. The ge,u is out II
style in France, where the ruby takes it.
place. 4
Among the virtues and goo works Of
Daniel Webster, il tie fact that be wss
the first one II recommend laws to pro
tect speckls,l trout.
R,,ch.iort II trying to raise suhscrip-
ii N for the family Il Pain, Fl Mahsia
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12
EsrRAYs.

VsqERg saE NOV ov Wy R,xcH IN
vinro Ca g., n ' a., iva a'ssv w,rk
10 ~r- D a A. trsm 10 . ds nile srsy b-spaed
mt s'ss thixh u,h :. Z wi . bss cross
nR me ~ Ia the msddis. and . bar runi-e
tom n ma ,e swsr hrs ntAl line { the q;
n th- rig v ~ 70 l-tt y W VII Il my
y. in'en al 9 II the ! ss+r = =, vi y y b =
IL hbv II 0,sh right hixh o. 50 IN
I. 9TH hor I u lsrh arel q light
b avn. vi h"0 JrAu ed n i.fs high
B III n thes- h0-a = . . smsi y w< anlmsls
rn- ovnr. " thrae r-es . n IN sd ~
come an prove property. ~ cisrgss AID ssts
them swsy.
Hprins ,lev, AuG. u. IS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

TNsTtrE or O. ". PARKER. DEcEAsEp
n n xice IL herrby ~ ~ thu andeFsia ID
ID uiniseratnF IT the tstAtr 81 tea. paFt =
iesps 81. y, the cseiit0r~ ~ and 70 eli , vsour
psep4. " rxhtlMt them with the wen ~,
vpechrrs. Within TN mo0shs sftef she ia pu6A
IL " . this notice. ~ ~ nj ~ uttlsts<eos
~ oA~ u ths t,wn VI Ptoshs. Llneola
Of ~ kwvshs
- a Piucha !. Ausu.t u. taeS - Y
sAnini<sssos Of The = sc u 90 = rsstsF'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

A Canadian in Oakville bad . sick
wife. The doctor prescribed wine aud
supplied her from his own medicine store.
Tue lady died. and when the doctor sent
in his bill the thrifty widower prosecuted
him for selling liquors withut license.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

II the rejected lovers and inhuman hus-
bands continue. the practice Of killing Of
the females, the human race will soon be-
come extinct. There is not day for
the past week but what the dispatches
from Ill parts Of the country hcralds
cases Of murders Of this kind. The world
would soon become depopulated il il were
not for the. ladies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

The : ses.ahle property Of Storey
county foots up in the nsishberhood Of
sa,soo, oOo. or $780, 900 ~ than that d
last year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

John P. Irish. late Of the Oakland
Tia,ss. has assumed editorial charge Of
the Alta CAlifornia. There will b NO
change IN the general management Of the
paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

Thu Government ownsd By The bankers
q New Yofk City cnntmuss to do al 10
it, power v ihjurs the silver interests.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

Claimant. Amount.
u count Pros. Bo,k Of Rec wds IT
a. nste1 NJ tRaRta.......... ........ $40 o.
J me- NcFs den. satsr, ~ Asseesor for
nsduth ~ Aususs, ...... -. ......... $50 90
G Y y nm ". 6.iary County Nmu,is.
siorrr Z e m nth II Aug"ae. -. 49,. 20 ~
J NessiA / Bro. Supplies Iniiseut
III hard ulver seil tskias Keno Csa-
sus OF 6uiitsuvtiie TITS riot ........... 10 o.
Mrs ard. l. dixewt stss ............... 10 90
D ol y @ urni.hed d.r - term IL
1 cOuT.. ......... ...........-... IL -
= WAFER o.. wst " iuu Rpnt 1 b. - -
r~ch, tsk n 6ch0 Csss 10 N Ass.
qnt'~ Ut.t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. "
d Tarntr 6h rln. iyvlt : for IN 70. 8 o.
/ Turner. rheri6. Jspitvr's fres dur.
ma q urt time. ..-............... 81. 10 70
d rurnrr, a'e't6. rwstirg and briug-
1 Z s'nrry Mich ns g. iUchr .......... rs On
b .u,t b. Jsii.F and Jsriior u dsys... " W
2 @ o.. County u,+rk. p sessu stamps
tf Olcr ~. ........... ...-...... 1W
j.. - = tsdfeu, Malls to Jury and
X - Hr ...................,..,... ~
Al ~: n. =. o. N. JvuAty Clsft.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

EaE
rutl
-
LOCI
I PIocE
has q b
nothing
they WI
Of the
have "
world.
At the /
than WI
ity 70 d
without
from I'll
been W
from q
L making
original
alin ana,
aHr To-
ment tt'
Az iiin
little 81
curing
the gre
quire b
hum prs,
anl xut
when u
in thi,
n "
in Psh
pro'luc,
weed, '
w. 0ss
this sea
taste VI
ing 1t.
horss ID
it make
ing the
ders ~
from IA,
i'q ,of
Aavs III
. vines
has an ,
il Of . I
hit it v
dry po.
t. that
Az q
beat wa
put . d
tongue.
similar
which ,
thumb
drmly.
its thro
know OIL
spscis4
place o.
anil tN
are L~
tbs
now in
whistle
a lung
on No
Crooks
become
said pr
GIT bac
with u
st0inG
food
say yrs
PsSs
Barton
los,lsl
Distric
prospsl
mill "
suHlis
usin8
orc hav
A. NJ
tsrsst
wul
II bsoo
Of the
fsstivs
amt dr|
fast %
si,n'na
W . h.
per-iin
. psrst
HAs
p,ttns
pillar /.
LITTER
saa =,
ing w
winl.
blAcks
taking
lug vi
The
their q
p,lyRa
Saints
Of Ma
Eayis,
nlrnti.
maria
clu,is,
one I'D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
400 ACsxc1Gss
Whey Ard AND FRUIT TREES,

Now all fra bearing, one-fourih OF a mile
from the P K. K. Depot, San Gabriel, cal
There are about 21U, O0n grape vines Of
choice varieties for wine making fIat Will
Weld about FIVE pounds to the vine this yeRr,
or 500 tons seven aud hall pOunH5 70 the
vine next year, aud ten pounds he neNt
year ms the vines get older, Also an orch
ard OF Old, bearing orange aud lemon reea
now loaded with fruit, with some 1000
choice apricot Bartlett pear, peachi French
pruue, cherry plum and apple trees soil
rich sandy l68In. Lies beautiful. Must be
seen 20 DE approached Joins l.. }. Rose b
large vineyard and winery.
"a and so or write "a m. AgEEsS,
deba i'm Sun Gabriel, cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

AtH meeting o. the Board Of Directors Of
iHt Doe Angeles Electric Company, held
'rc'Wpcr iutH 1850, The regular monthly
dividend 'NH. D 0f six 90 cents per share
NHs declared. payable NJ the Office c Z the
mulug ou TUESDAY, December 2ath,
.9ra transfer books viii close on Thur
uy december 24th, 1855, at the hour OF 3
70 clock r. NJ,
CHAS. H. ROWLAND, Secretary.
OaICG, Room No 9, schumacher BLOCH 0p.
p1situ fJst01hce, Los Angeles Cal. dI5-IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

Steamers Santa Rosa anu Drizaba go
the dates o. their arrivals from San Fran.
cisco.
The Santa Iosa and Orizaba call nj Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Ubispo
only, on the route to and from San Fran.
cisco.
Cars % connect with steamers leave 8. ?.
K. K. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Orizaba, al 1 O'Clock A. M.
With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, railroad time, unless other
wise stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
No, 81 North Main Street.

Where ! win be happy to meet my old
iilends aud customers and any new conner
who may favor me with a call
MRS. $. GoLDsTFTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

john wieland selehratI Philadelphia
Lager Beer now Oh drausu. t the leading
saloons. Sleintke & Bruu'H', sole agents
and buttlcrs li4 z First 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

BY taking the Gum Free tcUelyptusI Couch
Syrup. Only for t#a by IT, Heiuzem
druggist Los Auaetss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
reported by iiIette a Gibson,
Exam ~ o. Eitle.


BENJAMIN " alton to William imBs-i2 y
acres Ia or adjoining swl4 sec 40, T2s Il 10
W $1,000
WE Webb to JOHN DiXon-Lot q Blk l70,
Santa Monica stA5 .oo g.,
X L Crowder To EdWih A H'uey wso ~, lee,
square ON bguthWtst CORNER OF t4iehi'ii''
tarm 10y Slpol' ,stt- ,,.ftg..
I'M S9hh ~ = he,i , ~ ~, Tbiids d tisnaeit.
a{i.t, ~ ~ f ID - ,iiit t,,r,cy sion
~ :, fin ~ a. i-I#3.l,.,h Infi.1t,.cl4 u
t,,ns ~ u, i r. ~ = Natt irorti 81
q n Wilson IN ElIzahefh Houenheek-Ali
interest la lot Is Dix l., Mott tract, Sl2H0.
AMMO Ross and john Ross, her husband,
INRlOW $500
Milton I Hogan 10 Martha j. amlley-l'oi
80 blk !, sisters ct HHrit} Nihcli Nlfl.
Edward = Wis o. George b1 l5a M ~ II
sloiterheoki It-isnt - b4A J. vuNe" az"
tract ne ! W. sa,a I..,,oc rsrr IN Rnth II
, Eza Te "a, aiig dgiai5 Am Gei,riei or
p aiti "a ,.u' ~ ms st51o
Hi'ho ~ eer,itb.,,td FtniI5 z smith his
1Spu' ~ tl,tris1"s Oh cr,,s in ~. al gW
y, w. 80. ~ N, ~ \ Rig n, 5so0
a ,qu W., a William 80 Enurhtou-65 o5
acres ~ iot D. Fo In Cahadu. aud water
5000.
John Robson 10 " Il COuUer-Lut b, by
rams subdivision 40.
Peter Flcken 70 JonAs-iV Aefes ia TO
Santiago dc 5Huiitso ae 2ahli AM p.
John hum 70 Eil1a y N u.s. e.,
Sl ~ m "oi' ''"'' 'i'
I. wicls and tabu 1 lone, 10 John ii
Naeei-Iot / In SUBDIVISION OF sec a. r Il y
X ii ". Sls2.5O
Eliza Ann Watson 10 william W Pratt-sia
OF % acre tract In TO sautingo de Santa Au8i
siSOp
Calvin IIartwell to Alexandrlua foy-Lots
7and ., Calvin HertWelli Is SUBDIVISION OF lot
u, Griihn's addition TO East Los Ahseles'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

No one can say uuFh against the use ga
medicated limitations Tor lung disgHsea. o..
the contrary we are in favor OF them, So
says DR.. Williams, who has had the hounf OF
treating over j70od patients during he past
Is NRArh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
A FIRST-G GLASS
GILT-EDGB INVESTMENT
FOR LIFE


That win pay more THAI one per cent. g
mouth the first ylar. besides the growth OF
the Young vines and trees viii add thous-
auds of dollars year in value to the place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

E&- Plans Of steamers Cabins At Agents
office, where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, Via Santa Cruz, etc.
freight steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the New.
port bar.
The Company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days Of sailing.
ES-- For passage or freight as above or
for tickets 20 and from
ALI Important Points in Europe
APPLY TO
81. MCCLELLAN. : s: : Agent
oFF1cE-No. Commercial ST., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
EARLE COrps. n. G. Q.

REguhAR meetings at tn A-wnry, Cour
traet, every Friday even
" 4.l II iH.a.trL,
spisia Comm nding.
C. A. KErIga First So. SAINT le24-d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
California Southern R. R. Co.

IN and after November 2etb. 1886 train.
viii arrive at and leave Los Angeles
as follows,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
CAPITAL. 500. GOO

tB Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
0 the United state and Europe nib
, 1885-02-11

Selling in the country should, presume.
bly,, be subject to the same regulations as
in the towns with regard to selling ON
Sundays and Holidays, and therefore the
Commissions proposal to restrict the SELL
ing in the country to the week days has
not been adopted.
ad 2.
This paragraph contains similar provi.
sions to those in s 7 of the Ordinance of
10Th November 1875 concerning Rum Shop
keeping in st. CrOix.
al s 5.
It has been considered that an expense
of $50 once for all ON the businesses spoken
of, for carrying on which no special Bur.
CHER Brief is required by the Draft, would
be a fitting charge.
ad s4.
The shops treated of in this paragraph
deal in goods which are used daily by the
labourerS, but this trade is, however, Of
much greater Importance than that which
it may be expected the contract labourers
on the estates will carry on under 8 of
the Ordinance of 9th Sept 1858.
1t is not the intention of this Draft to
take away this right from the contract
labOurerS.
ad 5.
1t would, undoubtedly, be difficult to
decide in advance the number of the con
templated shops, which could not be ex-
ceeded, and it is therefore left to the judg-
ment of the Administration to fix the mum
Der in accordance with what experience
may prove to be the needs of the popula.
ton.
The other provisions of the paragraph
are similar to those, which in the Draft of
Ordinance concerning Rum-shops, brought
forward at the same time with the present
Draft, are proposed for the granting Of
Rum-Shop Licenses.
Ito be %continued).
, 1885-02-11
7 e L E G r A NJ s !.
ST.. THOMAS STAT

oA' AONAR IVAN
New York, Feb. 4th.-The extra
editions of the London papers, an
~nouncing the shooting of O'Do1ovan
Bossa, state that the news has been
received with great satisfaction. 1t
is alleged that Dudly, the English
woman who fired the shots, is insane,
and that she has already been impri-
soned in England for attempted sui
eide.
The same papers also report that
the dynamite Professor Mezeroff,
alias Rogers, has been severely
beaten.
1t is announced that the Italian
occupation in Egypt will extend from
Suakim to Assab.
In the French Chamber of Depu-
ties the taxation of cereals and cattle
is being debated.
Dispatches received by the French
Minister of NJ arine report that Admi.
raj COurbet, after some sharp fighting,
has carried the work commanding
the Killing Mines. The Chinese loss
was heavy.
Halifax, Novascotia, refining re-
ports show a loss TO passed dividends
of two hundred thousand dollars,
arising from having overstocked in
the Spring in anticipation of a rise in
price better times are expected.
West African news states that
Portugal has annexed both banks of
the Congo, and that Germany has
occupied the Cameroons.
According to further intelligence
from the Soudan, Osman Digma, with
five thousand men, attacked eight
hundred British troops, who had q
narrow escape to Suakim.
London, Feb. 4th.-The stock of
sugar at the four home ports on the
31st ulto. was $4,000 tons, as
against 258,OOO ions for the cores
ponding period last year.
New York Feb. 5th.-It is gener-
ally believed that Cunning ham, the
dynamiteur, caused the explosions On
the underground railways, and he is
also suspected of being the individu-
al who attempted the explosions on
the frigate "Northamptor" at Hall
fax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
HOG RUTTER.
The Butter Commissioners Progress
ing With their Work.

Mr. Howard, the assistant of Mr. Rice,
the new butter commissioner, has made a
thorough tour Of the groceries and butter
dealing establishments in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and found a very few in each
city engaged in selling butterine the law
passed by the last legislature forbidding the
sale of adulterated butter being generally
understood by dealers. Those found to be
engaged i'll the sale promised at once to dis
continue it, and it is apprehended that there
will be no difficulty in the enforcement of
the law.
In order that no injustice may be done,
Commissioner Rice is preparing circular
to be sent out to all dealers in the state set
ting forth the law and the penalties for its
infringement, after which all viOlators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Mr.. Howard says that after a careful eS-
innate it has been found that 5000, 900
pounds of butterine We're brought into the
st. Paul market last winter, the most of
which was undoubtedly sold for real butter.
In fact, such is its resemblance in color and
taste as TO deceive the most careful
retail buyer. This compound is
made of about 80 per cent.
of the best creamery butter and the balance
of lard oftentimes mixed in with cotton
seed oil. Analysis has frequently shown
the article to contain the germs of the tape
worm and trichine and to be no more fit
for the stomach than wagon grease.
The reason explained by Mr.. Howard
why by its sale the hog is placed as it were
on the same equality with the cow is this.
The dealer in butter orders car load of the
pure article from the Minnesota creamery
in the winter, and the dealer in butterine
orders two car loads of butterine from
Kansas City. To the eye and often to the
taste one article appears to be fully as
good as the other, and of course the but
terine being sold at much less figure than
the real butter, while margin is offered to
the dealer in handling it the butterine stock,
which also keeps better than the butter is
sold out first. OF course then as far as the
dealer is concerned he avoids serious COM
petition by substituting the hog for the COW
and puts at the same time more dollars in
his pocket.
With all these facts the state law against
the sale of butterine is not only protec-
ton to the farmer, but to the public at
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
THE NEW ELECTION DISTRICTS.
instruction 10 Voters as Laid Down
i'm the LaW UeguIaIing Precincts.

instruction 10 Voters as Laid Down
i'm the Law Regulating Precincts.
AS considerable doubt exists among voters
regarding the instructions OF the new law
regulating election districts, the subJolned
information will be read with general in
terest:
General section 4S, page 81, of the mu-
nicipal code, with reference to the new
election districts: SIN case new election
precinct OF district shall be formed, the
judges of the election, in the new districts
thus formed, may make their registry OF
the electors on the day prescribed by this
act, in such manner as majority OF them
may direct, and for that purpose may make
a list, or cause to be made certified copy
of the poll list of the district in which such
new district is situated, or they may dis
pense with such list or lists and proceed to
make register of electors from the best
means at their command. Said list shall
only embrace the names of such persons as
are known to them to be electors in their
district, and shall be posted up, and copies
thereof made as prescribed in the preceding
section, and shall be corrected in the same
manner that other lists are corrected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Depenerate Sons of Statesmen.

Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Times.
Any one who attends the presidents re-
ceptjOns is struck by the physical contrast
between the prominent statesmen Of the
day and their hopeful sons. 1t is well
known that all the United States senators,
with three exceptions. and nearly all the
able men in the house Of representatives are
above the average height and very ample
proportions. They are self-made men and
required all the vitality OF their large frames
to raise themselves in the world. They are
an honor to the White house and lend dig
nifty to its receptions. But what a pitiful
lot are their wretched little dudes of Sons.
with their spindle legs. dwarfed frames,
sunken chests, and colorless faces-ambi-
tiOnless. dissipated, worthless. without
even manly vice. There are some marked
exceptions. but the average society young
man as seen in the White house is anything
but an object OF admiration. 1t is COM
mon sight to see handsome. stately girl
with one ofthese little objects trotting across
the room at her side. scarcely reaching her
shoulders. That women don't admire the
puny things is proved by the rarity Of mar
rage in Washington society, except in army
and navy circles. where the young men are
more manly in form and character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

smeared with mud, his coat was torn and
the blood streamed from couple of gashes
in his face.
Judge Grbble was questioned as to the
cause of the attack, and he stated that
about eight years ago Samuel A. Grindell,
his assailant, had gotten into trouble in
Rose township, where he assaulted a man
with deadly weapon. He was indicted,
and through Mr.. Woodruff, his employer,
he (Gribble) was employed to defend him,
and receiving as a guarantee for his fee an
account for 800 in favor of Grindell.
Subsequently the case was turned over to
John White, the attorney, and the trial re-
suited in his conviction and sentence to
three years in the penitentiary. After serv-
ing his time he visited Mr.. Gribbles resi-
dence and attempted to shoot him. He was
again indicted and afterward was adjudged
insane and sent to st. Peter. He was re-
leased short time ago, and they had not
met until yesterday.
Grindell was before Judge Burr at 2
O'clock, and when asked why he made the
attack, he said that as he couldn't get his
money any other way, he thought he would
whip it out of him. He was sent out for
sixty days and placed under 5000 bonds.