davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18

some ii die once ana never had any
luck raising hogs, Inns nc shelter for
he cattIe, never inproves bis land,
has thing called : fsnce around llis
house, no shade trses around the
house, cuts them up for wood, always
buys seed potatoes, plants in poor
ground half prepared and makes
none, curses the merchant for selling
such poor seed potatoes. Plants q
big crop of cotton, half works 1t,
goes to town every few days, talks
about now fine his crop looks, hires
his cotton picked, go the merchant
has to pay tic picking. Don't send
his children to school, for they
might get TO be as smart as himself
Never pays taxes until the delinquent
list is made and then it costs mere.
borrows the money to pay it, never
meets the assessor when advertised,
pays the penalty, talks about high
taxes and robbery. and fine haired
Town gents. Never takes his county
paper, If be does, subscribes for the
Reflector and never pays for it, don't
try to raise vegetables, wheat, cora
or oats, has no orchard, IL he had,
would turn the stock in and destroy
IT, Is excited about the county
debt, wants it paid, wants the ma
tional debt and state debt paid. talks
silver coinage, tariff, etc. Expects
by legislation to make everybody
rich.
Atkins. Ark. Feb. u.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Wflllams---Meek.

The wedding bells rang cheerily. and
the crowd gathered merrily on last
Thursday night AT ,hc Baptist church
to witness the nuptials OF one of Rus
sellyilles most prominent young couple,
Mr.. Desha Williams and Miss Make
Meek. The church had anticipated the
event and had sent an arch Of cedar
from right to left, arching gracefully
over the chancel, and suspending from
the ce nter and just over the contract
ing partie, che marriage bell hung Is
if with its silver Innings to crown the
happy event. The church was crowd.
ell at an early hour by the many friends
of the young couple who seemed anx-
ious to lend ther sanction TO the occa-
zion. At 8 O'Clock sharp, the brida
party arrived and were gracefully con-
Quoted 10 the enchanted SCOT selected
Dy cupid 10 consumate his power over
the hearts 81 his victims, by Mr. A. w
Gross. who enjoyed this post Of honoi
aud discharged his pleasant duties II
becoming grace ana fitness. II was tn,
work Of few miprres & Y. for fh'
Young couple to take their places Il
trout of the Ry >. ). Key IT the Metbo
dist church who pronousced thei
doom In "a clear cuu ard beHuti. ul ccrc
mvuy when gldesl its full share &c tn
general success If the afiDn. al
lnding t., their dress, II Is .nly neces
sarv 10 Y that The groom WAS reese.
In the lie ~ conventional black and RI
brittle = we'll she looked as III size hat
been nymph genfiy nestled In room
full ~ swiss.
After the oertm0ny q larg- crowd q
friends, BY special nvitation Of Mr. a'i
Mrs, Wsasaers, push 4 their way :
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Grand Mardi Gras Excurston.

TO New Orleans via he Arkansas Wiley
ROUTE, from nil stations, saturday. March Sin,
1876. II the following low excursion rates
Tickets good~20 days: flosa ali stario"s be-
slas0 from all stations bctwcsn RlsseilyNie
and i'iumMersille. inclusive. Si2O0 srom
Dasdaneiie, $500. From gll stations between
ire, Mt. Crossing and Argeuta, 1000. From
Iii tie Roek, Pine Bit and all atntiohs on IN .
l. 4. M. X. e Il. R'y. sia;00. Pullman PHiaee
Hnret sleeping ears will be alta he'd 70 The
train and run through 70 New ORLEANS without
Change. leaving NJ. smith at $50 .. M. Little
Rock s:25 . N. Pine BlnI 4.sU 4 M, arriving
In xew orleans following murnihg vt $50.
This il The last excursion Of the season, ana no
one intending 20 visit New Orleans, spohli
fail 10 take advantage ~ Il. Al VINO wtsn
sIseping car herths reserved, should give their
name d nearest ticket rs ept, on Of before
March 81, 1886.
HENRY W0OD, j. A. oopSoNt
g. VI. T. ~
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18

SHILOH'S CURE viii Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by J.. w.. Wells.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price rs and 80
cents. Sold by j. w. Wells.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: ssBoth MYSELF
and wife owe our lives TO SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by J.
w. Wells.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin? ShiIoh's
vitalizer is positive cure. Sold BY j.
W. Wells.
WHY WILL YOU cough when ,hi-
loh's Cure will give immediate -clief.
Price 10 cts, so cts. and 81. Sold by
J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
-
NOTICE.

AZ parties holding books belonging
!" ne Excelsior Library will please re-
urn at once If they have held them
AVG avg weeks. From and after this date
ave cents per week will be charged for
5ene use Of books. II you want books
Ing your money with you. THE
S" vney will be used for the purpose ef
'as'ng more books.
J. A. MILLER,
Librarian.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
To Traders.

! want 10 swap sewing machines for
corn, also cattle for corn, good horse
for corn. Sewing machines for cattle,
or good horse for cattle or anything
for anything and any way to get trade.
If there is any trade in ylu come to see
me. S. j.. LEATuERw ooD.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
correspondenee Of .he pemoc1at.

Correspondence Of the Democrat
PALMER, MONROE CO., ARK. Feb.
s, ISS6.-I came to this state in 1852,
and in 1853 which was Friday, the
stood 40 below zero, on
Friday 1875 1t stood Sc below zero,
and on Friday 1885 it s.ood - below
zero. These are the correct figures
for this county, and the coolest
weather l think we ever had. Wish.
ing the DEMOCRAT great success,
am yours truly,
r. B. RAINEY.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Permanent Employment

viii be given to q capable and reliable
lady canvasser reeiding in this place.
No investment required. Goods sell all
the year round. References necessary.
Write to J. b. HULiNG CO., III Mon-
roe street, Chicago, Illl'ipis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Marshal Ney Not an American.


Correspondence OF the Democrat.
l see an article in your paper for
Jan. l4th, 1885, taken from the Clevc
land Leader, asserting probability
that Miche Ncy was an American.
1t is true that great many biogra-
pliers pay bnt little sttention to his
firth. early history and LIMA MATER,
but we are not deprived entirely Of
history giving full information in re-
gard TO Ney's life from lis birth to
his death. Probably ! have had bet
ter facilities TO become Informed
than the majority Of Americans.
owing to my father and mother both
being French having been born
in Versailles. When nv parents
came to New Orleans in 1854. they
brought With them several books and
pamphlets, embracing few rare
publications, among which we're,
.sBournadott's Marsbals Of France
% Mera's Corps diplomatique," and
.Sayary's Coup d'etat," which have
often read with childish infstuation
This collection. also. contained q
copy 81 the Versailles Directory
which gives the vocations aud occu
palions of all the business men Ia
that " as far back as l7Ol. Among
the mep that were conspicuous il
the public affairs OF Versa Hes in ths
year Of lit, was Larcan Ney, sery
ing ~ commissioned officer ovel
the National Guards OF that city
This WIS the father 81 Michel Ney
In l77s Larean Ney moved to Saar
louis, and 10 that same year Niche
i Ney was horn. The s.Dirnctory'
aays Micbevs father owned vine
yard on "Marrs ll!l,rosd' ! shor
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
A card Of Invitation.

I hereby cxterd cordial invitation
to all patrons and friends TO visit my
school, aud inspec. the work being
tloue. Very Respectfully,
LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
stray Notrce.

Strayed from the town of Russellville
in October or November last, one black
mnly cow with black calf. We bought
them from A. l.. Brown on Big Piney.
Any information leading 10 said cow
and calf will be literally rewarded.
WooIEN Il OATES.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Special Notice.

All persons having borrowed books
from the undersigned. either religious
or masonic, are hereby requested -
return them when they are through
reading them. ]. NJ. Harley,
Russeliville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18

Rs IL AAtNEAs
Names and POstOffice Address Of
the Directors of Pope County.
Diet. /. E. NJ. Bell, Sol Arthur,
Alec Edge, Witt Springs, Scarcy Co.
2. A Hilton, w H Harris, J T
Boyd, Scottsvil!e.
8. Riley Freeman, w Page, ,
Scottsvilk.
4. L w Dickey, w S Rushing, J s
Willis, Dover.
5. RN Bewlcy, Dan Friar, w L
Blackboard. Scottsville.
6. F D Montgomery, ] ] Hills, J
B Cowhorn, Appleton.
Z. j NJ Boyd, G I Boyd, J A Hun
ter, Atkins.
s. w r ludlow, L Brashear, Ad-
am Ch-onister, Dover.
g.. j w Fowler, ] H Smith,
Dover.
10. j + Turner, j D Wait, T q
Smith, Russelville.
IL. Jacob Berg, A w Newer, j
M. ucker, nuSSeItvliie.
II. j Scott, T N Barley, -,
Atkins.
ID. j r Robinson, S P Swan, R b
Garden. Atkins.
IA. j L Shinn, J B Evants, G w
Hsrkey, Ruasellville.
Is. L D Ellington, L D Bryant, ]
e Stephenson. Russellvllle.
Is. G w Richardson, j p Row
land, C c Turnbow, Scottsville.
II. X b Higgins, E c Bradley, T
M Neal, Dover.
Is. E A Darr, A j Groom, j A
Bost, Atkins.
10. Z T Trantham. Chas. Harris,
f j Rsgsdale, Slick.
20. j L Moore, H S Taylor, Il I
Rye, Slick.
81. H II Patrick, j F Dollar, w H
Gamblin, Russellville.
%. f NJ Hudson, J C Paschal, b
C Long, Caglesville,
20. j NJ Mullins, w L D Ewing,
2 7 Webb, Gumlog.
"a. w A Burris, r H Davis, r j
Duvall, Atkins.
IS. w 0 Ferguson, j F Oates, A
NJ Shinn, Potts Station.
26. John Jones. ] b Wilson, -,
Atkins.
81. j w Baker, A J Tate, Joe
Brearley, Russelvilc.
IS. j M + Simmons, l. j Davis,
Thos. Mathis, Atkins.
20. w A Baker, james Mcclure,
J Rye, London.
80. j r Bowers, Kit Guess, VIM.
Mathis, Caglesville.
81. w p Gillum, r G Russell
Frank Morgan, Atkins.
80. P w hubbard, G + Dickcy
w l. Hatley, Dover.
SO. d c Harley, d S Hyatt, Il
Martin. Potts Station.
"a. Winston McAnally, NJ H Buck
hanan. G w Davis, Gumlog.
35. John Ritter, Ellis Toby. G w
Boles, Atkins.
SO. j E Partaip, L f Brooks, j II
Davis, Dover.
81. M M Plcss, u L Horton, -----
London.
3s. n eagle, 2 I Hamilton, "
II Brown, Caglesville.
80. B ID r Sbipn, w + Simmer. !
Fl Rice. London.
| 40. j Q Falls, J G Ferguson, j
Austin, Potts Station.
Al. B f Newton, ] T Linton. Jas
Snider. Scottsville.
AZ. w II Ross, A Fl Coates, 7 N
johnson, Scottsville.
4 43. j A Mooney, J NJ Lloyd, j ]
Turner, Russellvile.
A. r F Williamson. Sam Brown
w d Vance, Russellyille.
i 45. ) A Henry, NJ G Baker, G
Oates, Russellville.
/ DC. p Harvill, G A Faulkner, {
4 G Henry, Russellville.
i AZ. J G Williamson, J NJ Shinp
w r Shinn, Russellvillc.
/ As. VIM. Jackson, Frank Hoskin,
w r Harkey. Atkins.
40. D R Grant, j w Reynolds, j
! J Vaughan. Dover.
! so. W N Moore, J A Pick, ]
Burris, Appleton.
4 81. d NJ Blackburn, A F Weatl
ers, w A Pollock, Atkins.
81. II S B Oliver, j II Parker,
ii Golden, Atkins.
o3. r S Daley, G S Battenfie
Alex. Wheeler, Dover.
saw S Siblsy, w NJ Ross. -
!. Atkins.
So. J A Bates, w II Dsrlsr. II
Burkes, Appleton.
II "a Wm Minvar,d " Hill.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
scottsvlllc, Ark.
correspondence Of the Democrat.
FARMER NO. L.

FARMER NO. /.
Stavs at home except he is away
for business or recreation. He uses
every means to improve his land,
and be ut peace with his neighbor
and his God. Except he be strang
err he does not have to mortgage, be
cause by honor what he has 10 bound
for the payment Of his just debts
and he owes no other. He consid
ers the merchant, doctor, lawyer and
preacher as he does his own profess
ion, blessing to the country. He
has me;.s to sell to farmer NJ 2, and
potatoes in his own cellar. His cot
ton crop is an auxiliary to his wheat,
oats. corn and hogs, and therefore
Gear profit. He buys only what he
needs and loans on good collateral
to No. 2; his fences are substantial
and his shade trees ever green. 1t
never gets too cold or the nights too
dark, or the doctor scarcely 80 sick
bu; that he gets up and goes 10 his
summons. He sympathiscs with the
sheriff and constabulatory of his
county for their hardship and wearl-
some vigilance. He knows one reas-
on OF high taxes 10 because farmer
No. 2 is so slow to pay taxes, and
has nothing to pay on, most he does
pay being, for extra trouble Of col
lectlng and assessing. He looks
with confidence 20 the merchant for
accommodations, and the officers for
protection. But how is it with
FARMER NO. 2.
Goes to town every Saturday, and
as often as possible through the
week. Gives mortgages, talks hard
times, talks politics. talks about leg
islatlon, talks about ever, body that
holds an Office Of any kind, says thew
are all thieves just robbing the poor
man, curses the merchants, lawyers,
doctors, and talks great deal about
his reighbors, especially those that
are at home ct work. Mortgages
everything he has to get meat and
bread, buys more than he can pay
for, curses the merchant because he
would not let him have more and be
eause he required mortgage. New
err pays the preacher, doctor, OF any
body else, tells them the merchant
swindled him, had to mortgage and
the merchant got all. Works about
6 months during tho year, hunts
fishes, attends all the lodge meetings
throughout the country, takes all ths
family to every show that comes
along. II he even gets any money
& extra sends for Jug Of whisky. Ha'
poor fences, horses, cows, aud IS 70
! hogs Il dox't pay % raise them. has
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
For Sale.

At Potts Station, blacksmith shop,
one horse, buggy and harness. Apply
TO JAMES JAxIsoS,
Russellyiile, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Correspondence Of the Democrats.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
Crow MOUNTAIN, Feb. 14.--MAR-
RIED: AT the residence OF the brides
father on Crow Mountain, Feb. IL,
Rev. w. C. Evans officiating, Mr.. r.
+. Bowen OF Moreland and Miss
Bette Bowdcn Of Grow Mountain.
May their life be peaceful to the
end. G.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18

Notice to Hunters.
The public are hereby notified 70
not hunt inside my enclosures or on
my land, two miles west OF Rnsseil-
vile, or take the consequences.
PsRnY RExFRow.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Of tnc pemocrai.

Correspondence OF the Democrat
would suggest the name OF Mr..
Geo. Thornburgh for next Governor
Of Arkansas. He is a Christian gen
tlcrnaD, wise legislator and man
OF night tone and great form OF CHAR
acter The best interests of the
state would be safe in the hands Of
such man. ARKANSAS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Correspondence Of the Democrat.

correspondence u tho BcuuCfNts
GUMLoG, Feb. lot is lime now
for every farmer to be nlaiing and
preparing for she coming busy sea
son. It's quite natural for every
one to want to make the most posi-
BILE by his years labor. I believe
that every farmer in this valley made
special effort last year to Take
enough to contract the deficiencies
caused by the proceeding bad crop
year. The result has shown that
our sandy land will yield ms living
almost without rain With your
permission I would like FOR some Of
the farmers to answer through the
DEMOCRAT. the following questions:
When and how to apply stable and
lot manure 70: cotton? WHAT early
irish potatoes are best adapted to
this climate and soil? I would like
TO know il the Leconte or the K'efer
Hybrid pear IS growing in this vi
cinity, if so, BY whom.
j. N. BowDEs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
CORRESPONDENCE

OAK GROVE, Feb. 9.--Farmers are
behind with their winters work on
account OF the recent bad weather.
Some Of our gocf citizens say
they are going to warmer climate;
they had better stay 10 Old Pope say
we w. G. Feds is quite sick.
jim. Leach had the misfortune to
lose fine young horee recently.
vox PopuLI.
Correspondence OF the Democrat
APPLETON, Feb. J.-The entcrpris-
ing farmers OF this section are clean
ing out fence corners and repairing
fence making preparation for anotl
er crop. The recent snow was ~
inches, and in some places 8 feet. in
depth, and is conceded 70 be the
largest snow ever seen here. 1t is
realized that fiddling and dancing is
becoming too popular here, although
the seven years prayermeeting is
still going on Z. Mr.. w. w. Rankin
and Miss Janle Jones were joined in
holy wedock by Rev. ]. w. Bruton.
Johns Sweden is given up to
be the boss hunter --he has caught
over 100 rabbits and squirrels this
winter S. II. Powers has return
ed and says no more Texas in his,
and advises all disposed to move TO
look before they jump and not do as
he did. He thinks the time has pass
cd for poor man in Texas We
would be glad If some of our Ark.
friends in Texas would write oftener
to the DEMOCRAT. A. 9. b.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

The annual report of the State Registrar
of New Hampshire discloses some interest
ing facts concerning the social condition and
prospects of the people of that State. That
part of the report which deals with births,
marriages and deaths is based on returns re-
ceiyed for the year 1884. In that year the
births were few more than in 1883, which
shows that the State bids fair to hold its own
in population; and in every county but one
the male children exceed the females in num-
Der, fact which gives promise that if all
these boys grow up as they should and don't
go West, New Hampshire at least will have
none of that superabundane of old maids for
which New England is so widely and favor
ably known. But the statistics OF mar
riages show that the State is under
going a marked change in the character
of its population. Of the 1921 marriages re-
ported for the year, but 2,286 were natives.
OF the others, nearly third of the whole,
one or both of the contracting parties were
foreigners, or persons who would not or
could not name the land of their birth. In
the statistics of deaths, consumption heads
the list of fatal diseases, as would be ex-
pected; but remarkable feature is the
prevalence of those diseases which take their
victims away suddenly, like heart disease,
apoplexy, etc.; and the comparative immu-
nifty from diseases which are preventable by
cleanliness. Most Of the Registrars figures
are very favorable to New Hampshire. 1t is
is much more creditable for the people of
State to die of hard work or good living than
dirt. The influx of foreign elements in the
population cannot be condemned as unfayor-
able until it is known what sort of citizens
the new people will make. The worst show
ing is in the number of divorces, which have
increased from 149 in 1870 to 315 in 1884. The
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

The Boston Posts Portland correspond
ent says ''the complaint against the Demo-
craic party which makes their campaign
spiritless is that the most Objectionable men
in the former leadership are still, in some
instances, in the front at meetings and con-
ventions." This is evidently intended as a
whack at the Hon. Eben F. Pillsbury, but
why single him out? Simon Brown was as
closely identified with the count-out as Eben
F. Pillsbury, and he is more prominent in
the campaign. So was Garcelon, the nomi-
nee for Congress in the Second District; and
the candidate for Governor, if less identified
with the work of the count-out, was ready
to go to greater lengths to maintain its re-
suits than any other man. He was so fierce
and SO anxious to fight that the others had to
hold him. He wanted to tear down the
State House over the heads of the legal leg
islature even if it killed every one of them.
Candidates, managers and speakers are all
in the same boat When they were selected
their attitude toward the count-out was care
fully considered, and every one who opposed
that iniquity was sent to the rear
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

Gov. Ireland of Texas appears to think that
our State department is very pusillanimous
institution. He says he has forwarded to
Washington number of complaints of out
RACES committed by Mexicans upon the peo-
pie of Texas, and in almost every case they
have been passed over or buried under
soft and smooth covering of diplomatic cor
respondence." Gov. ireland treatsIMr. Bay
ard unfairly. 1t is not his fault that we are
not at war with Mexico over the Cutting af-
fair, but the fault of Congress, which sum-
marily sat down on Mr.. Bayard and his reso-
1utionc
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

A little more simplicity of statement would
be greatly to the credit of this administra-
ton. A few days ago Washington Demo-
cratic newspaper accused the Presiden of
denying that Hedden had resigned when in
fact he had resigned, and now it turns out
that notwithstanding Secretary Bayard's de-
NAL an envoy extraordinary in the person of
Mr.. Arthur G. Sedgwick of New York has
been sent to Mexico to try to compose the
Cutting difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
q. 5. LIFE bAVINU bEHVICE,
Washington, ID. c., August 10, 1886.

Washington, d. c., August 10, 1861
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until o'clock p. M, of Wednesday,
life saving station at the point of Cape Elizabeth,
near Portland Maine.
Specifications and plans containing full informa-
ton, and forms of proposals, can be obtained of
the Collector of Customs Portsmouth, New
Hampshire; Superintendent of the First Life Saw
ing district, Portland, Maine; superintendent of
Life Saving Stations, Atlantic and
Lake coasts, No. "a State Street, New York city,
and at this office. w. ID. OCONNOR,
aug14d4t Acting General Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

The DAILY PRESS will be furnished, be-
ginning with the number issued next after
the receipt of the order in each case, and
closing with the issue of September 10th,
with full returns from the Maine election,
for fifty cents paid in advance. Address
Portland Publishing Company, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

'By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nll-
triton, and by a careful application of the fine
provided our breakfast tables with a deiicateIy
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judcious use Of
such articles of diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is weak place. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forth
fed with pure blood and properly nourished
."-CjUiL Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS 81 CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.
ie19 S&TuSWJV
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17
GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follc

The Queens speech to Parliament will be
exceedingly brief, and will repeat the as
surances already given by Lord Salisbury of
the governments intention to irestore law
and order in Ireland. Probably were it
omitted altogether England would be no
Iace xrica
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17

additional fact that it is usually the woman
who is the complainant in these cases. is
likely to suggest the hasty conclusion that
the men of New Hampshire make poor hus-