davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
TIRED MOTHERS.

Twas night; In dark and curtained room,
Too tired and worn to feel the gloom,
The creeping shadows round me made,
Myself beside my child laid
Ifelt dissatisfied with life,
i sighed each day with work was rife;
Far more ought than could do,
Each eve saw tasks but half way through.
The moments calm. my sleeping child,
Sootheo ruined soul, and care beguiled.
Ashamed of my complaint Z appease
Ny heart, wrote such lines as these:
20 mothers tired, perplexed, in fear,
A greater work you're doing here
Than You yetknow. IT'S not in vain
The patient word. the aching brain.
~The act seems small oft times to you,
And ceaseiess, too, the work you do;
Yet years from now some child will say:
NY mother taught me this good way.'
"The hidden life, the constant toll.
Contains the seed for rhis fresh soil.
BY planting II, the fruit will grow
For you who now unselfish SOW.
"The wreath sometimes may crown the
brow
That's faded, pale and care worn now;
What II perchance It comes but late,
When you have passed the Heavenly
gate"'
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

one opera-house cost sS.eN; to-day
We are emily one year old. We are proud
of our success, and can faithfully say that
we have no rivals. II you desire 10 80
west. come to Englewood. where there are
excellent opportunities for business OF all
Kind; where you can secure y,u home or
town lot ar farm at fraction Of it's real
value We say come to Englewood while
the opportunity awaits you, and secure one
o. the greatest OF all blessings good
home take the Englewood stage al Dodge
City. and you will land In Engle~ood-
Fify-hye mile. in ten hour. Stage runs
daily. L. q. Reynoli. Z. proprietor OF the
stage line.
For information regarding the country
and cit, address r. II. Bush, secretary OF
Enylewood Town copsny, Clark county.
Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

few name. Of rartic, Interested; lion ko-
dolph lia,heI,l. president, who i srePre-
sentative Ia the Kansas Legislature. H. l..
Wslker, ,iee-pfesident, ex-reei.tsr United
States Land ef.ice. Wichita. Kansas, II. u.
Teller. treasurer and secretary. Wichita.
Kan: Ex-Governor Giisk. % Topeka. Kan,
Hon. y. T. GiIieit, Of kiesmsn. kss-. and
several others. all members Of the con-
pany.
You can secure lots In Eagle city by
erecting building, thereon. For reference
~ 70 loo alton aud railroad prospects. viii
refer you TO the above map, which Was
drawn from official records. To 60 10 Eagle
city. Take the TuscolA stage at Dodge
City. which viii land you al Eagle city
near Fulton creek stage ststiob, II miles
southwest Of Beaver creek store. on the
North Canadian river. Col. furxeson 10
proprietor Of the stage line.
Tor information regarding Eagle city
cali on Fogg. assistant secretary OF town
lite, or address
n. 6. TOl6R.
Wichita, Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23
EAGLE CITY.
Public Land Strip.

A government town site located for the
Government Land Once Of new district
to be located shortly by Congress. II Is n
sufficient guaranty OF success 10 mention a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

One hundred thousand orange trees
were planted last winter in Southern
California The crop next winter =
expected to aggregate eight hundred
thousand boxes q nut
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-23

narrow black velvet cat-stitched on the
gold silk. and the chair will be really
very handsome.-Mrs. c. s. Fo1, in
Good HoMsekeepinQ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
)UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROP.
DURL SALE.

TVI- IlIIl' On Ut
Oh Tuesday, NOVEMBER :, lsse,
viii bs sold at public sale. by the undersigned,
al tho Leopard Hotel, Lancaster city, Pa. the
following rUal estate. to wit
lot ,f ground on which T. erected a one.
story LOG and WEATHER BOARDED HOUSE,
fronting on No. so Middle street 81 feet =.
inches, moro or less, and extending IN depth to a
"a feet wide alley gl5 feet more or less. There -
q we'll Of uUyCT-fRiling water on the property
and hydmUt In the yard
sale 70 commence AZ O'Clock y. IN, when con.
diuUus VIII bv made known by
HENRY sHuBERT,
C2a,-I thSul,.d huCtinneeT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
PUBLIc SALE OF VALUABLE CITY


ON "WEDNESDAY EyESIHG, NOVEMBER 3. 1855,
VIII bo sold by publIc sale, at the Leopard hotel
the following properties belonging 10 the estate
OF the late A. ". sci, deceased
A twO-siory BRICK HOUSE, No. 3s5 North
Lime street Tho main building IL Il by 2s feet.
the back building twO-stOItes, !. by 10 feet,
taiqing six rooms and garret, sink. water In
kitchen, gas etc. Tho lot IL Is feet front west
side OF North Lime street by sih feet, To u feet
alley more or loss.
HOUSE, No. 227 North Cherry alley, 2O& feet
front by 80 feet deep, with cellar and garrett ele.
yator, water. gas etc. The lot is 255S feet front
by 81 feet, more or less.
Also, a two story BRICK TOBACCO WARE
HOUSE, No 229 North Cherry alley, same as no.
M. The lot IS 2ih feet by az feet, more less.
Also, two story BRICK, used as brass foun.
dry, Nos. 1855 and lSs East fulton street, 3sH feet
by Is feet, with frame office in the OF main
building. The lot is % l-6 by lbs feet 20 Penn.
sylvaniR railroad, more or less.
Also. n lot Of ground on west side Of North
Lime street "a feet front by 300 feet 10 a u feet
alley, more or less. No. iS5 North Limo street
Sale to commence at O'Clock y. m.
Persons wishing to see the above properties
OF the undersigned.
JOHN Il. Russell, l49 North Lime 81
GEO. Z. Russell, 32S North Lime 81,
Executors OF the estate of A. W. Russell, decd.
II. shuBEBT, Aucuoueer. o4O,2J,27,30& NJ ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
pUBLIC SALE.
or aArrRnAH. NorENrRR 8. l.sa.

OK SATURDAY, NOVENBER s, ls5s,
By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Lane tstcr county, Pa, the undsrrigned admin
i-tfator OF the estate OF John McLAns decd,
VIII expose 70 public sale at the Leopard hotel
East King RtTeet, In the city of LancAstoT, ths
following described real estate. 20 wit;
All that certain lot OF piece OF ground stu
ated on the north side OF East Orange street
mo NJ. In the city OF Lancaster, Pa, contain
ing In fTOnt on said East Orange street q feet,
more or less, and extending I'm depth TO Marion
street 2i5 icot, more or less, ON which IL erected
a larse substantial double twostory BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, fronting on said Orange
street about D. feet, with depth of * feet, to
which is attached large twostoTy Brick Back
building, II by q feet. The house has beauti-
tll bay windows, with plate glass and walnut
inside shutters, large circle head front door
granite stone slops, large balcony &C. The frat
story has a large double phrlor. sitting room
ana large dining rnonI with n convenient base
mcnt Kitchen. Tho parOr ana sitting room
each have " suunYpide heater, with registers
10 second hDoT inCased in polished slate man.
tells also gas throughout the entire house
grained IN walnut There IA also large hall
ana winding stairway, with heavy walnut rail.
Ing running To third floor. The second floor
has Tour nice large rooms and a hallway, alta
tlonhiy closets. large finished attic with four
dorner windows, aud throughout ia well laid
There ia also on the premises Il cistern and
pump and necessary outbuildings. The whole
lot IL filled with variety of the best kind OF
fruit trees Just coming into nrst-class bearing
condition. This Is an elegant opportunity for
persons desiring n nice comfortable home in a
pleasant location.
Sale to begin at 7 O'Clock In the evening W hen
terms and conditions will be made known by
FRANK b. NOLANE
JoEL l.. HAINEs, AuoL ol6-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02

F" The Sttuer Rtng."-on Thursday evening
Harry Miners "silver King " company will ap.
pear in the opera house. The Syracuse Standard
says OF the troupe: " AS stated last night most
oi the characters were admirably set forth.
Cnaries A. Haswiu. the WttJred Denuer, Miss
nieaner horett, the Nellie Denver, and Sam. Ii.
vofney, the Ddntet Jaikes, were all especially
oompetent The scenic effects were copies OF
.ne original, which at Wallack's theatre were
s sosS.auon OF the possibilities of stage
~ c'eaons Large Company.-on Friday
evening Miss Ida siddons' large burle.oua coI1
psny WIZ appear In the opera house This is one
" .ne largest ana strongest troupes on the road.
Last season they were in Lancaster and came
s.ns uos. unknown. The result was that the
ssa.enee was not large. but the people were de-
sxn.co- THIS year the show is stronger ana
oe.ses. ninciudes Jeppe and Fannie Delano'
ne ssseten artists. Ada Henry, the great Larnon
trio. fayette WEIGH ana Others e'sA' N~Naon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
d. BLIC SALE
OsFmpAr. NoyEunrR u, lsss,

by virtue uf an order OF the Orphans Court OF
LANCASTER county, will be sold At public sale. ut
the Leopard Hotel, ON East King street, the fol.
lowing property, to wit:
That threo-stury BRICK RESIDENCE, with
twO-stoIy Brick hack Building and two-story
Frame Kitchen attached. situated No. $40 West
Orange street, between Pine and Nsyin streets
Han. with Ncstibule, Patlor, Dining room and
two Kitchens on FIRST floor good dry Cellar,
etc; mont and back Stairways, Closets In each
chamber, Heater in cellar, Gas through the
whole house, Hydrant Water In tho Kitchen and
Pave wash In front, In the house. This house -
unusually well built, with good material, solid
walnut doors I'm front, and other work to CORE
spond. Lot - by lt5 feet, extending to a ten
feet wide alley Fine variety Of Fruit Trees stc.
tale 10 commence At o'clock u. m, when
terms and conditions will be made known by
Lucy hlLLISGER.
AdministGatrIN Of Jacob r. hLlinRer, deceased.
II. SHUnEEI, AuCtlunecT. o.S-ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
1KRNTED FOR LARCENY.
-xxEeAm MAgM O0MnJrTED TO An
sWsR raAr UaAgGG.
WoBu osvea Yssrs Ago. n 10 Alleged. he TooA
uSon sass aAsdiora $50. wssch and
r. Wsasssg AppsrsI-snghs Accident to
Three stone mssons-Town Notice.


BuAAi S"'iesPon"o"eeo VI 'Si SihL'hH'hh
q COLUMBIA, Nov. 2.--william Main was
].nurrr1sd bv Constable John Gilbert in Col.
1s1phia veatert,av and omnltted To jsil for
ssS~s = -, o. a.. =, o,.h,v aoll.,.
= '~s.~- ~.,.,,. "a ,"a.r,u', .rna,a, heIong'
~. v.n, suu woAus @ "ppao 80,
- $onn Chainey. Inc theH was coui-
ml1oDd moro than six years ago, since
vhSch time tho fugitive has eluded
forfout by leaving the state Chsiney is
( \ workman st the Henry Clay furnsce and
4 8ves two miles wese OF Columbia Nearly
0ven years ago the prisoner, w1p no
1neu u tne iurnsce $1,000 s..,, ..%,og win
~, v,S s,.,1,ss,. ,'sonsy and other property.
fynrssshia Csyiiert ssw Main lurking around
- as,snueh.nns roiIino mill. and sending
~ S,hssr"v' Who Al once identified him,
Ms,c, 80 srre.fed He will be given an
o,srorsunitv n socount for his sudden de.
psrture and the disappearance Of Chsiney's
property at the same time.
Ihe scA"Sia nro, ,
.. - ns,,r,ar.a
It ir, ss, s ,.. a. - ~,
. sno LP'Soops, onu!cn, ho" III oou,eo Vi
erocti0n on LOCUST street, were siiSn.iy IN
jured early this morning by the breaking Oh
I ecaffold upon which they were standing
rrha man were working upon the tower which
q ccnstruotad of iimestnne- The trestlino
mon which tbey were standing is IA feet
ffom the ground, and Is built OF heml ock
ecanuing, brsced by pieces OF boards
laborer wheeled several large pieces OF stone
up long plank and dumped them
onto the platform. The weight was too
heavy and In an instant the whole scaffold
ing gave way, carrying with 1t the men and
their tools. Hoiheimer and Lockard were
bruised slightly about the body aud limbs
although their injuries are very shght
Fraim escaped uninjured.
A Driving Accident
While Mr.. Ambrose McHose was driving
,rith HIS family nm I,ocust street last evening
-. h.~.. fo,I "a hrola a.. .h.ts 30 ths
' Ss .,,a,,,,'
carriage anu Tore tne harhess conslueiaois'
Tne occupants OF the Vehlcle alighted with.
out accident and the horse was prevented
rom doing lGrtner aannage by the assistance
of TWO gentlemen who witnessed the mishsp
ana secured the animal.
The Car Movement
During the month Of October the Pennsyl.
vania railroad oompanv banled 90 800 cars
,hrnroh Co,r,,h,a airid.a 90 to,lous East,
snAousn Soiuu Wv Niu0u ~' i'iio"'' h"''
Wafo boo4 tfslns, ioaoeo cars 4o,V'f, SIMPLY
cars 1,s0S-total, 46, $50 westward 66s trains,
loaded cars 1887, empty cars 3l,5sl-totsl,
45,4lS This number is an increase OF S,02e
oars over previous month, and a decrease OF
1875 cars over the month OF october, leSo.
Town Briefs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02

Emil Hoffman, residing at Sll Spruce
street, Reading, met with his death in q
startling manner Monday morning He was
q carpet weaver by trade and had his shop
in the basement of his residence. Shortly
after o'clock he went down stairs with the
intention of commencing work. Fifteen
minutes aiterward his wife called him to ask
him question, but she received no answer.
She called again, and receiving no reply
went down stairs and saw her husband sitting
in the chair in front OF the desk where he
was accustomed to do his writing, dead, his
lace wearing a calm expression. Iu one
hand he clutched pen. 1t is supposed that
he sat down to do some writing, when ne was
stricken with heart disease
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
MAhRIA6ES.

ANER-Lose AT the resid ence OF the groo,,,,
father, MI. Charles III. Amer, Nov q siss9 s'p =,
hev; Jos Taylor Gray, Mr.. William A A,n.y
70 MSS LIZZIE Long. both OF this city. d&ws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
a Correction.

To EDS. lNTELLIoEECER.-Iu our last re-
ply In regard to some oyersights In the analy-
sis OF the theorem OF orbits occurs this sen.
tence. "The area of Sector PsA=-lSra sin
PSA and not Isra sin PBA, much less iyr sin
PBA, sine being taken TO radius unity"
"Much less 1r sin PBA" ought to be omit
ted. 1t Ii correct to radius unity, but not to
radius or r as stated farther on. K.
SCHoLL OBS ERyAIo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
aARHBrs.


Live StOc9 WstNe~
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The Drocs'f Journal reports
Cattie-Receipts, a,co head shipments, ~.
mar M "a aoss - stookers ana feeders at O %
6S 10 COWS, bulls and mixed at d ss0s e
6nlk at 81 eO62 40; through Texas catue
steady; cows, q 5DstS 20 steers o. ea0S q ;
western rangers dull natives and hall breeds
G OOSf3 20 cows, " so<s3 70 1inieied Texans
g. T5<lS ~. x,
laOO head market strong rough ana mixed,
s eo6s %; packing and shipping, - 1s6a 10;
light, q e,l<fi %; skips, o. 3s53 70.
sheep-Receipts, 500 head; sbtpmen,s, AU
market was slow natives. COS 20
q T50450.
gAsI IRrr-Cattle---receipts. essi head
shipments, 1880; market very dull l0c on
from last weeks prices; shipped to New York
85 carloads.
Bogs--receipts 600 head shipments, $500
head; market active Philadelphias al ~ &s0
4 eOi Workers, - a0t 50; common S so0S 80
sheep-receipts, $40 head shipments, 4cs
head market firm; prime, Hdi Is fair TO good
" SOS rs; common, ssI2 81, lambs, stUt 20
Market demoralized-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
A Valuable Horse Dies.

valuable horse belonging to Isaac Ryan
died to-day at II o'clock from acute indiges-
tlon. 1t is said that quite a mum Der OF horses
IN this city and county have died of this dis.
ease, which is attributed to over feeding
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
A Democratic Rally.

On Monday evening at the hotel OF
Nicholas Dsnner, at Paradise, there was
fine Democratic rally. From 300 to 400
people We're present, Addresses were de.
livered by Wm. Brinton, q. Ross Eshleman,
John A. Coyls anG 3. F. Davis, esqs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
rsN AprsRrls nHssrs.

--.->--.
vrSOBACCO CUTTINGS, sCkAPsa slFr.
II IN9s AND rACkERs' WASTE, Dry ana
Clean. bought for each.
No gTs peatl street New Yoik.
uev Yorh febiIlyds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
OyERCOAT<

OAk HALL"
OyERCOAT5~
uvercoats Overcoats That's the
song of trade with us
This shsrpish November weather
will put its spurs TO your thoughts about
buying.
Oyercoat trade, Just fairly started,
has already run out some OF our first
lots. Meltons and kerseys suffered the
brunt, and Beavers. They have all
found their way TO the favor of Gus
TONERS.
Why shouldn't they when the prices
are right and the goods thoroughly re-
liable and workmanship to stand for
several winters
We're hurrying the work people up
to make good those lots already gone.
Oak Hall isn't to be cornered with its
great stock, and hundreds-thousands
of OverCoats. and work people within
reach.
We have a beauty of an Overcoat
Fur Beaver, extra fine quality, Black,
Brown, Blue, Oxford mixed, ESQ. It's
avery low price. out of proportion to
its goodness.
WANAMAKER 4 Brown.
OAK HALL.
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH AND MAR.
KET SIS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02

Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at public sale
yesterday for Daniel Logan at his sale and
exchange stables, Lancaster city, Is head of
Canada horses at an average price of Sl73.5O
per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
WEATHER. IEDIUArIOhg,

II WAsHISGToN, ID. C., Nov. 2-For
~ Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
and Delaware, fair weather, nearly
stationary temperature, westerly winds shift
to southerIy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-02
Held for Court.

Ralph Anderson had hearing this morn
ing before Alderman spurrier on the charge
OF stealing hat, coat aud pair of boots from
Casper Hartman. He was committed in de-
fault OF bail for trial at court
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
The Tide of Emigration.

Has set in westward with re-
newed force this season. The
American is ever on the move. AT
ter having convinced himself that
"the west" from Texas TO Dakota,
inclusive, is land flowing with
milk and honey, and having with
the aid OF the enterprising land
agent, or the enthusiastic friend,
been enabled to decide what is the
choicest spot in all that region, the
next point is to select the cheapest,
most comfortable and direct route
to this destination. The Cincin-
natl, Washington & Baltimore
Railroad offers such a route. 1t
has two express trains daily, and
runs Palace Sleeping Cars through
to St. Louis and connects in ele-
CANT and commodious Union De-
pots with through express trains
which run into Union Depots at
st. Louis, Chicago, indianapolis
and New Orleans-there connect
ing with their great through lines
to the Missouri river and the Pa
cific coast. Parlor Cars now run
free from st. Louis to the Missouri
river, and even into the heart of
Kansas, without change. Evident
ly such a route as is offered by the
G.. w. & B. is preferable to a more
circuitous one. 1t avoids frequent
changes, transfers and the delays
incidental to these, thus saves
extra expenses for meals and lodg-
ing, to say nothing of the saving
in time and wear and tear on the
passengers patience.
Mr.. w. P. Andrews, agent of the
c. w. & B. at parkersburg, will be
glad to give the colonist or tourist
all needed information and assis-
lance, or by writing to Mr.. E. E.
Patton, Travelling Passenger Agent
of G. w. & B. in Chillicothe, Ohio,
detailed information as to route,
rates, checking baggage, &C., will
given.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Camilla UrsO at the
Academy Of Music,
Friday Evening.
Tickets at Van Winkle Bros. For
rates, see other column.
Christian Conscience and PrOhi.
bitiOn.
Lecture by Rev. W. A. Po,oell.

The Lecture at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Thursday evening,
was on the advanced lines, decided
ly and vigorously.
There was good audience and
the former esteemed pastor of the
church was most cordially and
heartily greeted.
Those present enjoyed clean
cut, straight gospel Prohibition
program throughout.
The Temperance Glee Club, led
by Mr.. Frank Devol, sang Prohi-
bition chorus, Rev. J. M. Carter, of
the M. E. Church, south, offered an
earnest Prohibition prayer, Rev. J.
W. Carter of the Baptist Church,
gave the speaker a pointed Prohi-
bition introduction, the lecturer
stirred the audience with clean.c cut
Prohibition facts, principles and
logic tor a most profitable and
enjoyable hour, after which Rev.
II. l.. Runner, present pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, talked elo-
quently of Prohibition education
and instruction as carried on by
the w. G. I. U. and took up a
Prohibition collection for the Prohi-
bition Band of Hope.
The quartette choir Of the Presby-
terrain Church treated the audience
to a choice selection as the closing
exercise, after which the bene-
diction by Rev. W, A. Powell.
We much regret that our notes OF
some of the excellent points made
in the lecture, must go over to
next week. In our much work
we delayed writing them up, till
we find this FREEMAN is more
than full. But the truth as put
by Rev. w. A. Powell will keep
and stand the test of all time.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

We are always glad to get good
word from true friends, and send
the good cheer along the lines.
The Pittsburgh Advocate speaking
of Rev.G.C. Wilding's prosperity n
his Western field, says:
He keeps up his reputation as a
good caIvasser for our church peri
odicals, as will appear when we
say that for 1886 there will come
to his postoffice 90 Christiam Advo-
Gates, 5 Methodist Reviews and %
Our Youth, making 100 standard
Methodist periodicals in a member
chip of about 800. He adds "You
have little idea how we enjoy the
old home Advocate away out here
I enjoy my work. All of US well
and happy"
1t was the Virginian that erst'
while delighted to refer to Captain
Burt as the gallant hero who led
the forlorn hope at Fredericks
burg" Now that its party is re.
pudiated by him, it taunts him
with the words and would deprive
him of the soldierly honors he
won.-Fdirmomt linden.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
The Principle Unconstitutional.

The Journal is in favor of the
new proposed tax law in Ohio, be-
cause, you know, in the last cam
paign it was officially proclaimed
that "The principle of the taxation
of the liquor traffic is eternal in
the Republican party"
The Journal says: $50 many laws
have been declared unconstitution-
al that the principle of taxation
upon the liquor traffic has never
had fair trial in Ohio"
Very true. The trouble is the
principal is unconstitutional as
well as Ubiquitous, and no Su-
preme Court will approve an un-
constitutional iniquity simply to
help party in its extremity, to
retain the saloon vote.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Freeman Contents.
W. C. T. u. Page

" ~ . - UyO'
Editorial-Resting Under Diff,
culties, Ask and Answer These
Questions. &C., &C., Evangelistic
Work, letter from Jennie Smith
How Union was Preserved, sto.
ry by Grandma "Think and
Work" I'll Take What Father
Takes, poem From My Maryland
a letter full of stirring pathos.
Scientific Instruction - Appeal
by Mrs. Warren, Superintendent
Field Notes, &C., &c. W. G. T. U,
matter on two pages.
Other inside Contents
Up North--letter from DR.. War.
ner. Marshall County Truce with
the Saloon. West Virginia N Indi-
ana. Saloon and Gambling House.
Saloon Revenue Discussed by Ken.
lucky Editors. Local Option and
the Traffic in Virginia. Republi-
can Apology. Dakota's Plan. The
Ballot our Witness, &C., &c.
Home FOLKS
Two little poems. The BARRIERS
Temperance Lecture. Bearing Or
ange Grove in Chicago. Fact and
Fun Column, &C., &C., including a
number of short and spicy selec-
tions.
AS this FREEMAN is opened, the
lively outside pages will greet and
introduce the reader with a hearty
invitation to enjoy all within.