davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Mind Cure for Opium.

From the British and Colonial Druggist.
There can be little doubt that much OF the dis
treSS resulting from abstinence from an accus-
toned stimulant, whatever 1t may be, is due to
imagination, and in some cases victims OF the
habit have cured themselves by the'exertion
simply OF strong determination to take no more,
In a large number OF cases, however, the indul-
gence has produced a complete paralysis OF will
power, and then some method OF judiciOus medi-
Cal treatment Is necessary, although even then
success does not always follow. An account of an
ingenious mode OF effecting the cure OF q long,
INDUCED opium habit Is given in the "Medical
World" by Dr. r. II. Dalton. The patient was first
allowed for q week to take her usual quantity of
morphine in the form OF a mixture containing also
five drops OF nux vOmica and One-Quarter grain
quinine in each dose, and colOred with tincture
OF lavender. Then for twenty weeks the
amount OF morphine was leSSened every seven
days by One-twentieth, and at the same time the
tlncture increased by one drop and the quinine by
one quarter grain at each change, until the NOR
phine was left entirely out. In the meantime,
however, the quinine was not augmented after the
ninth week, but ten drops OF elixir Of yitriol added
to each dose taken afterwards. The diminution
OF morphine was minute and gradual, and the
taste being the same, the patient was unable to
detect any change whatever during the four
months treatment. AS soon as DR.. Dalton became
satisfied that the habit was entirely In the mind
he announced that she had not taken particle OF
morphine for two weeks. AS soon as she under
stood this, the spell was broken, and she wanted
no more morphine, her health had become very
much improved, and her gratitude seemed un-
bounded DR.. Dalton thinks that II recourse to
st1mulantS be prevented during the recurring OF
the opium habit any physician may succeed with
this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
The Voice Of One Crying i'm the wilder
ness

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
DIR. Magoon's death recalls q characteristic
story Of the man, explaining how he came to leave
his first ministerial charge, which was a Rich
mond, Virginia, church. 1t was before the war,
about ls45, when abolition sentiment was grow
ing. Mr.. MagOon, who was born In New Hamp-
shire, shared the northern sentiment respecting
slavery One Easter sunday morning, as he as
cended his pulpit, he was struck by the contrast
presented by the slaves crowded in the gallery,
and their masters and mistresses, gathered IN the
new spring toilets, radiant with flowers and
bright-cOlOred ribbons. The preacher surveyed
the scene for q moment and then addressing the
congregation said:
ladies, you look very beautiful in your flowers
and feathers; but II you would spend halI the
money wasted on fnery TO educate those poor
cOlOred people up yOnder, 1t would be better for
your sOulSm
At that time 1t was an offense against the law
in Virginia to teach colored person to read, and
IL can easily be imagined that such speech put
an end to Mr. Mag0on's ministry there. He re-
moved TO Cincinnati and afterward to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Too Latey

And when we meet, as meet we may,
Twill be as strangers, Upton Rey-h
With scornful lip turned away.
He did not stretch hand. nor chide:
He stood quite silent in his pride:
As silently left his side.
Across the stubble brown and dry,
Beneath the purpling twilit sky,
Alone with wrsthful thoughts walked L
"Henceforth al strangers let it be,
Ana when We meet be sure hell see
NO Trace OF cank'ring care in me-"
The frozen snow beneath our feet
Trod icy hard as cruel sleet:
Ny heart foreknew that we would meet
With scorn we met, with pride we passed.
a bitter sigh rose on the blast,
No look my naughty eyes upcast.
To-day the soul of Upton Rev
Sped gladstone ON its heayenwsrd wav.
And viii you Gomez" heard him say.
The grass was new beneath our feet,
Along our way the lanes were sweet:
As strangers, Upton hey, we meet"
The candles twinkled through the gloom;
About the comm bud aud bloom
Of roses white made sweet the room.
In silent seorn Of me he lay:
You vex"-his cold lips seemed to say
No more the soul Of Upton Rey.
When you have breasted Deaths dark tide,
Aud stand in Heaven by my side,
We meet rs strangers. Gladys Clyde"
1t is too late-too late to tell
How all the while / loved him we'll
In secret how hot my tears fell.
Yet every golden summer day
Above his grass green grave pray,
In that last resurrection day
oh! not - stransers. UPTON Rsyi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
IT WIS A FAor

THAT WE COULD NOT WAIT ON THE LARGE
NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS, AND MANY HAD TO
GO AWAY PEASE COME BETWEEN IHE HOURS
orr AND WHEN YOU CAN. AND AVOID THE
GREAT RUSH ON US FOR BARGAIN WE ARE
RUNNING OFF 10000 OF THE BEST MEMS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT LESS THAN
COST WE ARE LOSING $4,000 IN THIS GREAT
SALE OF TA1LOR-MADE CLOTHING. THIS Is A
SAVING TO YOU ON EVERY GARMENT YOU BUY
WE NOT ONLY LOSE OUR PROFIT, BUT ARE SELL
ING LARGE QUANTITIES OF OUR GOODS AT LESS
THAN COST. THEY MUST BE SOLD WE WANT
THE MONEY, AND MUST HAVE THE CASH NOW
MEMS SUITS DOWN FROM go TO 81. OVER
COATS DOWN FROM 80 TO o.. $40 SUITS OR
OVERCOATS DOWN TO 815 OUR STORE is
CHUCK FULL OF THE BEST NEW YORK BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING. OUR
COUNTERS: WOULD SPEAK OUT IF THEY COULD
AND SAY UNLOAD ME OR WESHALL BE CRUSHED
BENEATH THE ENORMOUS PILES OF CLOTHING
ON THEM. AS THEY, ARE BINDING UNDER THE
WEIGHT WE HAVE TO SPEAK FOR THEM. AND
CHOICE. WE HAVE OVER 4OOCHII DREN,s SUITS
AGES4 TOT. FORMERLY SOLD AT a. AND S8. NOW
DOWN TO $4.9O. CHILDREES SUITS OR OVER
COATS FROM $1.75 TO %. BOYS SUITS OR OVER
COATS. $3.50 UP MEMS PANTS s150 UP. IN
FACT. NEARLY EVERYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF
MEMS. BOYS OR CHuDREN'S CLOTHING ARE
HERE READY FOR YOU. AND COME EARLY 70
SELECT THEM.
GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PIECES ARE WHAT VIE
ARE SELLING. AND NOW Is THE TIME no BUY.
WHEN THE STOCK Is LARGE. AND YOU HAVE
THE CHOICE BARGAINS LIKE THESE DOES
NOT CONE OFTEN. AND DON'T YOU MISS THIS
GREAT SALE AT 924 9TH ST N. W., TWO DOORS
BELOW BURDETTEs DRY GOODS HOUSE.
N.B.-FoR THE CONVENIENCE OF ORR crys.
TONER'S LIVING NEAR AND 18th STREETS
WE HAVE OPENED A FINE STORE FOR THE SALE
OF FINE AND MEDIUM MEMS AND BOYsp CIOTH.
ING. ALSO. THE FINEST LINE OF PIECE GOODs
ZOE CUSTOM WORK. THE HEST CLOTHING FOR
CUSTOM WORK IN THE CITY, AT MUCH BELOW
TEL fhiCEs YOU ARE IN THE HABIT OF PAYING,
SsoAs LARGE FURN1TURRHOUs1. n2o.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA1

FOR NICE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Gents Collar and Gun Set, 40 and 99c
Manicure Set, from 15c.
A Ladiee' Work Box, from Al
A beautiful Odor Case. from S1.Ia
Gentleman's Shaving Case. from 91.07.
An Infants Toilet Case, from S2.37.
An elegant Toilet Case, from 50.
UneIcelled assortment of Ladies' Leather and plush
Hand satchels, from 43c to %.
Beautiful assortment Of Purses, Pocket Books and
Card Cases, from DC. to 81 .25.
A Child's Plush Bonnet from SSc
Hand knit Hood, from Csc. to % 40.
A pair of Leggins from 25c. up.
pair Of warm Mittens, from 1Oc up
Nice Kid Gloves from SOC. to Ell SO pair
pair Of Lined Fur top Gloves, from Soc TO 40 o.
LADIES' Colored Bordered Hem stitched Handker.
chiefs, from SC. each up.
kerchiefs from I2> NC. each up.
chiefs, from 10c each up.
Ladies, scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchief,
a beautiful Silk Handkerchief or Muller from 1oc.
each mp.
nice Fancy Set Collars and Cuffs at Csc SET
A nice Domestic or imported Jersey, from 81 25 to
IS each.
nice piece Of Jewelry; Breast Pin Ear Rings, Scarf
Pin Hair Pin, Jersey Pin, Fob Chain, Gents Watch
Chain, Finger Rings. Bracelets, &C., from 1Oc up
j. NJ. FOLLIN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL.
do Ola 7th st., between and Z NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Napoleon.

From Madame Durand's "reminiscences.
Three days after the act OF abdication was signed
at FOntainebleau thrilling incident occurred.
"At the period OF the retreat from MOSCOW Ma
pOleOn had secured means to avoid falling alive
into the hands OF his enemies In case of accident
He had procured through his servant IVAN a
sachet, which he wore around his neck during the
time that the danger lasted. Some said this was
opium, others insisted that 1t was preparation
compounded by the celebrated Cabanis, and the
same with which COndOrcet the deputy had de-
stroyed himself. Whatever it was, Napoleon had
preserved this sachet In OF the secret drawers
OF a travelling dreSSing-caSe which he always took
On his campaigns. That night at FOntatnebleau he
bethOught him that the moment to have recourse
to this terrible expedient had arrived. One OF the
Wallets whose bed was placed behind his alfOpened
door, had heard him rise, and seen him stir some
thing into q cOnee-cup, drink 1T, and lie down
again. In short time violent pains In the StOm-
ach and bowels forced from Napoleon the adm1S-
sion that he was dying. Then the man took
upon himself to send for those who were most In
innate with the Emperor. IVAN was not forgot
ten, and when he learned what had happened and
heard Napoleon complain that the action OF the
poison was not sufficiently rapid, he lost his head
long swoon, followed by profuse perspiratiOn the
pains ceased and the alarming symptoms dfsap-
peared, either because the dose had been insufii-
Gent or because the poison had lost its effect
through time II Is said that Napoleon. aston
ished TO find himself still alive rejected for few
moments, and then eXclaimed: ''God does not
will 1t to be-" and yielding himself into the hands
OF Providence, who had Just saved his life, re-
signed himself to his new destinies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF rELEGRAPHY
rOOm s.s fs anS s. nom Capitol HUI to 81
A GENUINE FRENCH KINpERaARTEN IN
rs sS k ERss Esg0fa IN en.s q ss1
DESTRUCTION ON THE 5ai,x
:, For term. apply to u. DoNcH. eos Il a,sss. or
LADIES' GOODS.
M able Mcdsses Suits made 70 order At short notice
and terms medsr.e Cloaks and Mrsp. .pecialty Per.
l hfRgHss AHssgs sssss IN FINE
fSn HHssfsE SsS saeSs ssilbs
Hair Dressng By the month Special attention to
A CARD To THr LADIES Or
WASHINGTON.
ciities for eIecuns the finest grades Of Plain and
Fancy Machine S ssfshnnf ana 21WalnsRf &c.
Cushions. fsdies, MonqsrI ANS &C.
delicate work at " oFfESaEfMEE is n'0''
Sole Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine. di
CLoAKs.
Perfect Shapes Best Manufacture
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES S25 upwards
SEAL PLUSH vISITES, latest and novel shapes
BoUCLE and AsTRACHAN WRAPS,
JACKETS, from 81 upwards
BEAVER and BERLIN TWILL NEwMARKETS
$500, worth So 90.
MILLINERY
Beautiful Novelties in
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.
Real French Felts, Silk Bound, 81 90 and upwards
100 dozen Fancy Feathers at reduced prices
Millinery Ornaments.
Real and Imitation IAces
Colored Silk and Cotton Brussels Net
for evening wear
SILK PUSHES in all colors, l9 inches wide. 81 O5
ASTRACHAN. best quality, 81 inches wide, a 90.
FURS Of the finest grade, Muff and Boas to match
HANDKERCHIEFs
Special importation for Holiday Trade, plain and
embroidered French and Irish Linen.
Heavy Silk Plain. and Picot Edge
SS t. Il S Sc:
DRESS TRIhMIkas s.,v ox,,,..
FOSTER KID GLOVES, 81 pair upwards Every
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
St metal %sEt 81 from
Work '-0'' '''''A -''''''
J. C. HUTCHINSON.
sO7 Pennsylvania ave.
Trevise. Paris. d3
NINE. HYATT. 529 18th. COR, ST. HAND
Ws S9me SUITS sSG sb mp no Reception and
Tailor made Suits q speciality. Work and fit guaran
teed. n29- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

2,2S0 Prizes, amounting to. &522 500
Appication for clubs should be made only to
the Office of the Company in New Orleans :
For further Information write Clearly giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by
Express (st our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Make p 9. Money Orders payable and address Reg
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
nib New Orleans, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

Rev. James C. White, stin active at eighty-nve,
is the oldest Presbyteria minister tn Cincin-
natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
" E L l. I MS
70 BOD,
FOR INFANTS
AND
INvALIDs.

The only PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTHERS
MILK Invaluable in CHOLERA INFANTUM and
TEETHING A pre-digested food for DYSPEPTICS
CONSERVATIVES, CONVALESCENTS Perfect nu.
TRENT in all WASTING DISEASES. Requires no cook.
ing. Our book, THE CARE AND FEEDING OF
INFANTS" mailed free.
DOLlBER, GOODALE b CO., Boston, Mass.
jy21-w&s,6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
IN Nattxns' Crystal Discovery
Nattaus Crystal Discovery.
To be Given Away Free
70 be Given Away Free.
Trial bottles to those only who may sttl heye any
doubt about It, Restores faded in three
ten dsys: removes dandru6 md scurf md stops ne
hair falling ont: no lead; no sulphur; silver: no
ARTHUR NATTANs. 14th and and I'd end sta
Fer 1a1e by oxusE1sA q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13

CmcaGo, LIT, Nov ~. The National
Farmers alliance resumed It's dellbera-
lions this forenoon, with President
Streetar in DC char. The committee ON
resolutions made report outliuing q
policy which was discussed by the chair
and several delegates. Then followed a
talk on railroad traffic by George +
Harding, reIefring TO the manner Ia which
farmers arl imposed upon by railroad
companies. A delegate from Wisconsin
told how hs state was blessed by the
farmers, and several others spoke in the
same strain
lnsthe afternoon q platform was adopt
ed which ,faprs the union Of farmers with
labor organizations to ameliorate all
eyi depressing both classes in common ;
asks that thI police Of all large cities be
placed unde, direct state control, fayors
A gradual iulome tax and demands that
the railroads be subjected 70 the closest
possible supervision by the government.
Upon the tail and prohibition issue the
platform Is lon committal. The election
OF officers resulted as follows Presi-
dent, A. j. streeter, vice president, j j.
burroughs secretary, Milton George
treasurer, NJ. Arnold. The next conven'
ton Of the alliance will be held at Mime
apolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13

superintendent Of the company, 70 an
agent, csliing upou the latter to procure q
second bpndsman, the roDbcr wrote; ''In
order to give the 'bloke chance TO see
II he's any good on earth win 60 on his
bond. (Signedl jim Cummings. Value
|cf paper, sos 600 Ia cash"
10 spite Of the fact that this letter goes
30 prove that FotheFlngham Is not Its
author, morning paper says that when
the messengers .runk was examined
there were found a number az letters,
some written In the peculiar backhand
which div Cummings Affects, others
In hand slantina In another direction,
and, m st important Of all, sheets Of
paper with the signature OF w J, Barrett
written upon Il a number OF times with
the manifest intention to make close
copy OF the original. As soon as the doc
uments were examined, the detectives
and Mr.. Damsel agreed that those and
the Cummings letters were written by
the same person, but how they came into
Fotheringhau's possession is still mys-
terry, as is also the Identity Of Jim Cum
minvs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
THi CHICAGO STRIKE.
A hmallRiot Tho Only Occurrence Thai
Breals fhc Routine Of the Day
Hue Coats Inspire Peace.
Many Ner Men and Some old Ones Apply
for ND Obtnin wofk-The Knights
Boyoutt Armour's Meat.
ALL huIEr Ar rnE srocN YARps.

CHicAdp, Ill, Nov. i2.--Tho general
sliuatocht the stock yards shows no es-
sential clhnge beyond the fact that appli-
csnts for york were more numerous than
on any prrious day, aud many OF the old
men weralncluded In the list, having APP
parently 3ncluded to accept the protec-
tlon offcrh them and secure their former
places While there is still an opportunity.
The trools guarded all the many APP
proaches bis morning, but encountered
no turbulht crowds.
a RDT--NEw MRN COMING IN.
CRIcAGl, ILL, Nov. l2.--0ne small
riot, nionptly nipped la the bud, was all
that Occurred at the stock yards to-day
TO relieyeIthe monotony Of the situation.
A hundre(or so Of the strikers attempted
to tear iupieces the outfit OF recently
engaged lmploye Of Armour Co., who
was moviig 10 new place Of residence.
Some d the sheriif's deputies
lnteriered before much damage
was Dine, but the mob
remained hn the vicinity for some time,
and at lasD accounts the unfortunate en-
ploye wasstill under the protection OF a
strong guhd. There Is a large Increase
in the number OF men at work, and II
would seen that in a few days the houses
would haze full gangs at work. One
packer, y looking over a gang Of q
thousand sr more, remarked that the ma
terial was none of the best, and would
need considerable wedding out be
fore it you'd be very servlceable
There is atrowd Of colored people among
the importd men. The committee, con
slsting of Barry, Carleton, Marshal anC
Shilling, yas in session all morning a
the Transt house, aud Numerous visitor,
were ushred upstairs 10 the room II
which subcommittee sat, but no aMoun
of INJURY could elicit any informstion
The new tature OF the strike Is the boy
cotting of Armour meats by District As
semblies 3 and "a Knights OF Labor.
local boycott has been placed on Under
wood & CT.
ARhoUR HAS ENOUGH MEN.
PHILADfLPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL Agent
OF Armoufs branch eat ,hlishment In thi
city ard tth firm Of Washington, Butcher
; & Co, have within day or two sent
Chicago o,er 200 skilled hog butchers
take the Faces OF the strikers ut A
mour's palking houses In that city, I'll
men werdguaranteed one years stead
work at from So to 81 per da,
' aud wera promised prott ction fro
violence. There were number Of appl
cants to.dU, but no more were engage,
y as 1t was slated Armour had telegraphC
I he had all me men he wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
BUTTER, Eco AND caEEsE.
strorg Resolutions a adopted on the Oleo'
margarine QUESTION.

strorg Resolutions Adopted on the Oieo-
margarine Question.
CHICAGO, III, Nov. IL In the Ma
tional Butter, Egg and Cheese associa-
ton convention this morning James AM
derson of New York, chairman Of the
committee on preserving, packing and
Transporting eggs, presented q report
from that committee. Mr.. Van Vslken-
burg preferred q resolution asking con-
gress to make an appropriation early In
the session to enforce the oleomargarine
law. Mr.. Douglass moved that the con.
veution Telterate its sense that ali
manufacturers and dealers in pure
dairy products be requested TO
withdraw all support and aid to the
various organizations and associations
throughout the country that have per
sistently favored the Illegal traffic IN
oleomargarine, and who have heretofore
aided manufacturers and dealers II
spurious butter by exhibiting and dealing
In such ways as to assist IN It's fraudulen
sales The resolution was adopted.
The following officers were elected TO
the ensuing years President, Charlie
euler DeKalb Of Illinois; secre
tary and treasurer, A. M. Lione
OF Iowa; Vlce.President w. II. Duck
worth, New York; Charles Utley, Bos
ton; II. @. Garrett, Philadelphia; G. JAS
Howe, Baltmorej G M. Oyster, Wash
ineton; W. l.. Dlston, Illinois; Hor
w. II. Hatch, Missouri, and w. D. Hoard
Wisconsin.
An invitation for the association b
hold its next annual convention in Mil
nespolis, was received with favor. 0the
cities also extended invitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
Notes from waco.

special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. l2.--Dr. Cranhl, OF
prohibition fame, was ia the city this
morning en- route for Gatesville, his
nome. He says he is well satisfied with
the votes polied for Dohoney, which he
estimates will reach 10000 much lar
ger figure than the conservative estimates
Of the pa ty placed it at.
The new steel cells recently constructed
in the county jail were inspected and re-
ceiyed by the commissioners to-day, and
are now occupied by the prisoners.
There are hints that the state executive
board, Farmers alliance which was IN
session here yesterday, discussed the ais
sensions in the order, but nothing denn-
lie can be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-13
RAPPISe FOR ADMISSION.
TkN Usage and Other Indians want 20 be-
Absorbed by tho Oheroices,
Sparia1 10 tha tsasetto

TlsN Osage and other Indians Want 10 be-
Absorbed by tho Oherokces.
Special 10 tho Gazette,
TAnLEouAr, |. r., Nov l2.--Tn con-
vo,sation with s. u Bell, president of
the senate, we learned that the 0sahes
have appointed delegation to visit our
council which is expected every day to
memorabilia the Cherokee council
that they be taeen IN aud absorbed as II
were by the Cherokees and become part
and parcel OF the same. Senator Bell
says they are the richest Indians anywhere.
There are about 1000 OF them, and have Is
GOO, 900 acres OF land, besides they have
about $4,000, 600 OF invested funds and
draw an annuity Of about $500 900 yearly.
That Is, they should draw this much after
the agent and Othera get their perQulsltes
out, but they only get ABOUT $3.50
TO the head as II Is. Our people have al
ways held kindly feelings for the 0sages,
and their petition will receive due consid-
erstion. Tho wyandottes, Mlnmies and
other small tribes just north Of and
adjoining us are also anxious TO be
adopted Into our nation, and have fled a
petition to that effect. In our council
these important propositions are not to
be passed by lightly, for they propose to
pay their pro rata share for everything be-
fore they come In.
The committees of tho council are
busily engaged aud viii not report until
next week. The members OF the senate
were on the qui vivo on yesterday look
Ing for the chief 10 send down name TO
be confirmed ~ member Of the school
board but irene came. The chief
wants man the senate does
not want by 10 70 and hence
the excitement, caucusBes and log.rolling.
The position is one of great concern POI
ILLEGALLY, should 10 bo used that way, and
that In what they are afraid OF In the man
the chief has selected.
The senate wrangled over divorce
case yesterday evening In quite a spirited
way, The woman seeking divorce al
legged she could not obtain court service
on her husband as he was absent from tho
Nation, Senator Cookson laid the matter
over until to-day, giving as his reason
that the man might be ant In the states
Worrying .osW9ke some money for ~. OAR
ling wife, who had perhaps fallen In love
with some other fellow and wants a chance
10 throw her old husband away for new
one. He was not hAsty, nor ought the
senate 20 be, Ia granting the divorce.
Tho facts should be had fairly before ac-
ton. The senator's speech created con-
siderable merrimtnt.