davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08

tiidst wrong TO trick me. OF old did the
prophet chide, saying. And thou saidst,
shall be lady forever; so that thou didst
not lay these things to thy heart, neither
didst remember the latter end of it But
thy punishment has b en- sore, my poor one.
Bv thee am con 'emned, whom condemned.
was a liar for speaking what, in my wrath,
believed the truth: and it did nearly break
thy heart. poor wench. as mine is broken!7
No pathos the meaning OF his words had
could equal the deeply moving effect given to
them by his speaking with his head turned
away, all power lost, life eSbing from him
as surely as the shadows cast by the sun were
slowly circling to the east, whence darkness
comes She hung over him with dry eyes,
for the grief in her was too deep for tears
Father she whispered, a wronged thee
by loving secretly; but has not my hush lnd's
going wrung my heart with punishment
enoughl Truly, / was innocent of worse sin
than deceit; and now that you know am
innocent, and bear with my kisses, | could
be happy to die"
No answer did he return, and he began to
breathe heavily: on which the doctor came
gently to her. and would have led her from
the bed but the father had a grip Of her
hand and she would not disengage his hold
Said the mother, in a feeble whisper:
as there no hope"
The doctor shook his head, and let his chin
fall on his breast, and stood quiet, with his
hands clasped
No more was said
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08
come to your wne-sns is warung Ior ,nee.

come 10 your wire-sne is waning LOT tnee.
Cuthbert eros Ell the hall and stood at the
open door. Eyes for his wife only had he
Their glances met, and with the gladdest,
maddest cry that ever rung from woman's
lips, she fed 10 him
DIR. Shaw fell, with his face in his hands
upon the table, and wept
OF all violent shocks, sudden JOY is the
hardest TO bear. Great grief, dreadful
calamity, oppression tragical and crushing
mercifully will make stone Of the heart it
falls upon; but joy finds the heart living.
and sore and tender, and its blow may well
kill
The wonder Of love was in Jenny's actions:
the quick cries the passionate clinging, the
sudden release, the mad and laughing closing
again, the crazy frown of bewilderment, the
glorious illumination of conviction-thess
were herI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08

Plteously SObbei Mrs. Strangfield behind
with restless strides, making little pluckings
at her daughter, as If TO stay the excesses Of
this distenIper of bliss, until kind of silence
fell, and the vie, with heavenly conscious
ness upon her. lay in her husbands arms
peaceful and beautiful and smiling.
"Cuth bert, cried DIR. Shaw, suddenly lift
ing his lace from his hands, "is it not my
turni"
~Kiss him, nv darling one-kiSs him, y
Jenny said, and stood firm to ease his sup
port If her. He loves me as thy wife, and
oh mother! how good is Almighty God"
Father and son met in close embrace; but
there was sadness in the sight Of the old
mans trembling, tie passionate play Of fea-
ture which the pride Of Satan could not
have restrained under the inexorable dicta-
ton of natural emotion; and when their
arms fell to their sides, the doctor turned To
a chair, and dropped upon his knees before
it and said:
Master, as Thou didst teach, so now say,
giving thanks: For that my son is ever with
me, and all that have is his, 1t is meet
that we should make merry and be glad; for
my son was dead and is alive again; and was
lost, and is found"
And so saying he arose. and there was
tranquility and joy in his face
Such a meeting aS this makes amends; and
the story of sufferings endured and hopes
delayed, AMI the fears and bitter convictions
arising. shall be told with kisses and smiles
and signs.
Cuthbert shall relate how by shipwreck
he made his fortune and wonder shall un-
fold all the deeper beauties of his darling's
eyes
The doctor shall tell his story. The mother
hers.
And, over and over again, the wife her
story, claiming for her one old friend the
ancient gossip Mead, the affection aid the
gratitude Of her husband, AMI more shin
ing tribute OF his respect withal-as who
needs to be toldi-whie the darkness of the
November afternoon gathers around, and
shadows swarm in the fire play, and the
spell of winter holds the world pale and stlE
outside.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08

What was killing him, God knowsi Not
paralysis only, nor yet broken heart. Yet
visibly was be dyin p, an tn, difficult breath
grew slower and weaker; and within an
hour from Jenny's return 10 her home the
breath in him was gone and the body grow
ing cold. He passed away amid deep still
mss in the room; an Jenny herself, who
was near him, knew not that he was dead,
until strangoness in the hold Of his fingers
made her shrek out
Thus did it come about; ard the mother
and daughter wept in each others arms
while the do~tor glidei noiseleSsly from the
house, and Mrs Mead tenderly closed the
lead mans eyes, and veiled the marble
silence OF his face
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08

Street Cars, Freight Charges, Mail Facili-
ties and PoIice-society, High and Low
Drinking and GambIIng-A City Of
ParadoIes-FIowers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-08
The Russian Empires Penitentiar,es.

The Russian empire contains SSi peniten-
tiary establishments (at least that is the num-
Der of which the administrator Of prisons
publishes any account Their occupants on
the 1st of January last year numbered 81, Sis
Of both sexes, an excess of nearly s per cent.
above the returns of the preceding twelve
months. OF these persons, the ordinary
houses of detention contained 6s 900, the con-
vict prisons {, 500, the reformatories 5000, the
prisons in Poland 5000. The proportion Of
women was less than 10 per cent. of the
whole, but in the kingdom Of Poland the
women amounted to 10 per cent Of the incar-
cerated probably owing to their participa-
tion in political agitationl. Nearly 10000
arrests take place in the year.-New York
Sun
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
Remember, Boys Make Men.
. hen you see a ragged urchin
-s4Fn1 - sba Qfrqnf

ben you see a ragged urchin
Standing wistful in the street,
With torn hat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by the child unheeding:
Smile upon him. Mark me, when
He's grown he'll not forget 1t:
For remember, boys make men,
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Glide your child in gentle accents,
Do not in your anger speak.
You must SOW in youthful bosoms
Seeds of tender mercies, then
Plants will grow and bear good fruitage
Whom the erring boys are men.
Have you never seen a graudsire
With his eyes aGlow with JOY,
Bring to mind some act OF
Something said to him a boy?
Or relate some slight or eoldness,
With a brow all clouded, when
He said they were too thoughtless
To remember boys make menu
Let us try to add some pleasures
To tho life of every boy;
For each child needs tender interest
In its sorrows and its joys:
Call your boys home by its Brightness
They'll avoid a gloomy den,
And seek for comfort elsewhere
And remember, boys make men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13
NUMBER 80.

The match game OF billiards be-
tween j. Randolph Heiser and Edward
Mclaughlin for the championship OF
Pennsylvania and $500 a side, 500
points up, was played IN New York
on the 8th. The game was the l4-inch
balk-line. 1t was won by Mclaughlin
by 65 points.
-Archbishops Gibbons and Elder on
the 9Th visited the Catholic institutions
at Emmettsburg, Maryland. Arch
bishop Elder, who thirty years ago was
Professor of Theology in Mount st.
Mary's, intended to call upon his SIS
ter, Helena, at st. Joseph's. She has
been a Sister of Charity for sixty years
and is said to be the oldest living mem
Der Of that order.
Jerome B. Chaffee; ex.U. ). Sena-
tor and father-in-law of Mr.. Ulysses s.
Grant, died on the 9th, at Purdy's
Station, N. Y, OF acute meningitis.
He was 81 years of age.
"A train on the Dayton and Ironton
Narrow Guage Road in Ohio, was
wrecked at Washington Court House
on the Sth by a broken rail. A passen-
ger car and a baggage car fell down q
twenty foot embankment into a creek.
Five or six passengers and a postal
CLERK were injured, the clerk perhaps
fatally.
The company of soldiers left guard
ing the convict camp at the Greenwood
mines, in Pulaski county, Kentucky,
were kept wide awake during the Sth
night. The free miners kept up a con-
tmuous shooting during the night from
the adjacent hills. No shots were fired
into the camp, but the convicts were
scared, and the soldiers kept guard
until morning.
The city elections in Oakland,
California, on the Sth resulted in the
success of the Republican ticket, the
majority for Platter, Republican, for
mayor, being 232. The Republicans
carried the local election in Augusta,
Maine, on the Sth, all their candidates
being successful. The majority for
Macomber. their candidate for mayor,
was 525. The Democrats carried all
the wards in Biddeford. eleeting S.
Porcher mayor by $50 majority. Weally
Republican. was elected mayor OF Ban
gor by ZIG majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

his face, almost wondering at my own
happiness.
''Wen, get IN your things, little wo.
man; the horses are coming round, and
it does not do to keep them waiting
But 1 chung to him still. Somehow
the remembrance of the time when l
thought that l had lost him was very
vivid to me, and l was afraid to let
him go.
"Oh, Hugh" L murmured brokenly,
''thank Heaven, my darling. that ]
have you still"
Eyes; thank Heaven!" he whispered
%reverently; and for d time we were
silegt, and then, with hearts full Of
a deep and lasting joy, passed out to-
gether into the summer sunlight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

when Baby was sick, we gave her CHtots'
When abe vss . Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she elung to csstOSis'
When she had Children, she gavsthem csstorAl
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-13

GOLD CAKE-One whole egg ana
yolks of three, one-half cup OF butter,
one II of sugar, one half cupof sweet
milk, one and three-fourtbs cups OF
flour, one teaspoonful of eream of
tartar, and one-half teaspoonful or
soda. White frosting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
Al noUR wIImImLnIyA.
ENamIncf Mans impression at Hiss
Kellogg

Ilonring ON sunday that Miss Clara
luul-c Kellogg had arrived and was
"a guest of the New McClclland, sew
rnl citizens, md with them mcIu.
beer Of 1uE ENAMiNLE stall, called
mud paid their RESPECTS 10 the Tar
famed diva. Born under the nag Of
old Fort sumpter and rourcd In that
upli-hcd society tor which Carolina
i. Justly noted, IT Is not surprising
that years of travelling aud society OF
foreign courts have not Obliteratod
her southern characteristics, the adj
miration Tor the people of her own
land ma itH many lovely llowcrs,
She II great adm,rrr funtique I'll.
vcrwaro, and said that during her
-oiourn in the south .he has been
able to procure some very old aud
curious specimens, but Oy far the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
rhe cnrllol contrac, chnnr..


!" tue hlllnr OF the Examiner.
DALLAS Ten, March rs. issr
From some quotations from Your
paper III other papers, it seems that
.'as through a glass durklt" YOU see
THAT there has been bad trade for
Texas made in that capital matter. /
see ii IN Il clearer light. being myself
a builder.
Here is the granite change There
we're, by the specifications before the
change, AN approximation tu $4,000
cubic feet OF cut stone work to- he
done in limestone on the outer walls.
1t was of an exquisite and very cN-
pcnsivc order of outside ornaments
ton, the Corinthiau. The wages that
would have been required for the
very best class of wurkmun wuuid
have closely approNimntcd SiuOuul.
To change 10 the rough granite walls
and dress finish, ~ now specified.
would bc to enable the contractor To-
get the work done at less than halt the
above cost for preparation of stone.
because III preparing the rough face
granite blocks. threc-iourth- of the
work can he done by conyiots 1.-THE
consumes year I'm erect
ing the outer walls he will not keep
an average of over nifty skilled grar-
tie cutters. Three hundred convicts
aud litty skilled granite cutter. Too
twelve months can quarry aud fully
prepare every piece of granite for gu-
ing into these walls The state fur
uishcs the couvict- NJ bare cost OF
maintenance aud guarding. which
will be less than 5000 Tor the $780,
titiy skilled granite cuttcr-src worth
each per day 81 That would come
TO $50 1000 more Tor 800 day- one ypur
making a total OF $4,000 tor quar-
rying aud preparing the granite. The
following is about what 30 will cost
laid down at the site of the building.
Expense of narrow gauge
railroad extension 100000
frcights, 5000 car loads to
Austin each $50 10000
For convict labor $4,000
For skilled grgnitc c.itcr GuWu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

Tlu tv,u.rr a.. nutNr.t.I Zoo euuouuc,
Sta Jltmr- % hua,f a- s'nHllit. iuI mryDr. a.
Che ensuing Ar.I election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
mnI.. mrmnl WINNIE rna.r

WHY don't Won know me. this i-
john, ~ the Waco supply Store
Wcll what do YOU WANT I thought
YOU might want some ui That choice.
pure apple, peach or pear butter the
boys got in Yesterday; 1t i- very line
We have Just received live barrels OF
the tinc-t sugar Drip from New or
leans yesterday that YOU ever mslcd.
II l-thc dripping of puicwhitc sugar
before n Is hnrlrioi, Hui thctc never
has been anything like 10 before IN
Waco Let MS send you down gpi-
Ion ut 80 cents % gallon We huycul-o
just received some nice, new comb
honey, pure kentucky apple cidcrHpd
vinegar ihnt is extra choice. We will
receive new vegetables, fresh G-h, mud
many new things in the market house
m lhc nest few days but don't for
got to see TINT ihrWord "flci-hman'-'
is ou every box Of compressed ycu-i
that yOu get now, NJ there l. mn in
lcriur article ON the market which t.
being sold IA, the genuine compressed
Yeast We are the only Agcut-at pre-.
sent for THE yca-l;-u be sure YOU got
tine right brand ID you expect IN have
nice broad. Yours for good things,
A.JONls TAYLOR X BRO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
Personal"


rIUSON1,
n,r o..t.,.., ,..... ~ 10
WITHIN aut T.'I ',un", ",'li''
.mjtb .r"'ail., ~, H.. , ,A',o' 'N,''.
,nin5 u,r.",,,, , W., '"' ps ',u' '''''
'Thr, LnL ELL ..s' ", '''' ,ny"''v'.
"neclirg n1.' Inv, nov ''''' ''" arc
~ IA. + nhh ,. il, agent Tor BARLOW,
N.'ru AN" I'''' Nln ,lnins'r'is, spent
ouu,"i III .' 'pS Guy. III, celebrated
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

Sanger Bros. hav" beautiful line
of Dado shades with spring roller,
and brass handles complete, mndcmd
hung nt Sl.25 and upwards.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

EIpufi- tiis wr"E rfrst udiHIu. 90 $50
Franco IiI7 Continent Iu .HI STOCK At UuI.u
States pprts thls lgy. t'' thisi day last " aI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

save the foultrb
by using Iinss'- celebrated Chicken
Cholera Cure. Cures cholera Iu forty
eight hours For sale by CASTLES a
Morrison, Waco, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
MARRIAGE Guide,

500 Pages, Fine Plates.
|rsHni t.H snI Ni' liH'Hs sfarl iyr SOt- ih flst
..r I'D. ..N 30 n... N.. eirH.i p'u ri.,4rss -
H... 80 I't. |urrt go NE 'uIHnlsg satlrtfs
|.H. HhH H.. aU. u.sHhs.i etHhulaal. Vtfsl
H Harast 10 of e.us.r tui etsss. hos me aui ~
I'aHt aH d. U".ubsri 100 llnsllYsf ~ Oh riunusu 80
't. more lhH" HHI,si q gss.sDgaNus uartis.7 80 -
ll Or uas .HH .r f"ai u al stult gefssus. ttsp x
.l l,f toss auIsu SguuaE .ia,s ~ 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

W.T.. Harris D.. nreuIilst. fog O., election to
ibo office ui sh,f.1ui MriuuuHu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

HE~ fott March Futnfos closed
steady tp2 points lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
LIVERPOOL COirON MARKET


LIVERPOOL srpr- tuoHl Eyrurr
lIyERruuL NarrU 20 5000, cotton
closed .nl ami unchanged
Ordinary ... ......... ........ d.
tuui ordinary. ..... ...... ... ...... O .N
Low, Nlliliuy ....... ....... ..t ~
Nllllug UpiRuis. .... ...... Il. .lN
Uiiliug Orleans
-air.. luuIu halos American 90" halus tm
ports. " $50 bHlos. America. lI.Nl
Livgtruut FurtHEA.
ltysFruut march - Futures closed
tNict. att H. @ point. hiEhrr
me iuiuwiug sfc thr olpslug gu0iaiious
March Apfll ....... ....... l.-.ah.I
AtTI.. MAY d ItH d 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

=" Acknowledged ,ncr

N AckuoW iydg,d Inct.
That the best hot tree lunch foe town
fis tu yc hal fu She Cotton lAchang
Fine genuine yellow Num sweet p,.
intoc- at. Gins lnst-.
Novelties boo lace curtains .riIr
ana ~crlms. W sanger lIru.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
,r eipaiug quotations
NEW YORK COITON Market

SEw Yupy sr0ts-sI0uT REFuKT.
gEwYpBK NHrDh DO spot uuttuu CLOSE.
.UN ana IINU.Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

IN ... ... .HI lu'. . ut figures Ago.
, .... ..Hf writing. Ailfv', pu,iDr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-06-17
Has Reversible Link Motion, Patent Traction.
nuILprRs AND CONTRACTORS ATTENTION

Seaicd proposals Will be received by tiie under
signed school CLERK of Moadamin township (iO96J)
Hand county, Dakota. for the erection Of three
school houses in said Mondanin tOwnslpsald county
And such sealed proposals will he received al any
time between the I'd and 25th day ofJune 1856.
inclusive. The plans and specifications for said
school houses will be open to inspection and eX.
animation of all at the Office Of q. :. Flower school
clerk. IO969 in said township anl county. and at
Mead h FeRJheileys Office Miller, Dakota
Every bid must be accompanied by good
and sufficient bond in the sum OF
double amount Of bid az lquihated damages
in case bid is accepted, bidder should fail 10 at
once enter into written contract for such work
the sreties TO be approved by board OF directors for
fatful construction and completion OF said build
iugs in accordance with the plans and spsciBcs-
ions thereof, And that ho viii proper y
account for al monsY and prGis.rty 81 ssia so~rr-
slip llat may come into his hands. 1be contractor
l. required 90 fJissIish good and sufficient bond,
with al least two good surcties thereto TO DO ap-
proved By said board Of directors, for the faithful
construction and completion of said buildings in
accordance with the plans and specifications
thereof Said Lopd must be in double the amount
OF the contract
said Boari reserves the right TO reject any and all
herenbefore specified should IT see TT.
Envelopes containing Proposals shonld be sealed
and marked Proposals tor building and addressed
to O, ) Flower q 'ri Of school boar for solda'
min township Hand county, Dakota. r. .. address,
Ames. nlk. by order OF the Board.
iune3t3 o. \ Flower. School Clerk.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-06-17
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Whereas. default has been made in the payment
Of the money secured by mortgage executed by
Iida II. Smith and g. 4 Smith mortgagors 10 the
Miller Mutllsl Buildi " Association mortgagcc.
which mortgage bears date December 3, 1884 and
duly recorded in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds OF Hand county. Dakota. in book II OF mort,
cages on page 6l5 ON December 3, 1854. at oclock
and 10 minutes in the afternoon Of that day, and,
Whereas. no action or proceeding has been IN
stituted ct law or Otherwise 20 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage CT any part thereof, and
Whereas tie amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at the date Of this rotice is The sum
OF Two hundred add forty eight dollars and sixty
three eegis nViaaing the sn OF SKA go for attof
neys's fees stipulated for IN said mortgage.
ll.aw therefore notice n hereby gwen that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and in pursuance Of tine statutes III
such case made and provided. ihe aid mortgage
will be foreciosed by sale OF th mortgeged pre- u
ises therein described at public auction by said
Miller Mutual Building Association, TO the highest
bidder at the east front door OF tie court Iouse.
in the town OF ailer. in Hand county. Dakota. on
the Goth day OF June. 1896. at O'Clock and 80
minutes in the afternoon OF that day. and the pro-
ceeds of said sale will be- applied towards the pay
nent Of said mortgage debt and the cost OF fore
closure Of said mortgage aud the attorncys' tse,
aforesaid. The mnrigaged premises are situated
in the county Of Hand and Territory Of Dakota
and described as follows togit: lot Fifteen t5l
in block twenty.tnre l2i) in l. j. nillers addition
TO the town OF Miller, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Dated at MILLER. ID 4. this 10Th day Of May. 1856
The Miller mutual Building Association.
by MANFoRD Il. WILLIAMS.
lSealI President.
Attest: c. H. Yousa, Secretary.
WILLIAMS, PYLE e. BEIGGs,
maISl8 Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-06-17

whereas default has been made in the payment
Of IN. money secured by a mortgage executed by
george X. Essleston and Diantha Lgsle-ton mort.
gagors TO the Miller Mutual Bnilding Assocla;io n
mortgsgev which mortgage hear date February
II. 1876, and was duly recorded in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds Of Hand county, Dakota. IN
b"ok i3 or mortgages ON page 625 on February ~
1870 at II o'clc'k and s. minutes a N. aud,
whereas, no action or proceeding has been in
stitnted at law or otherwise Ia recover the debt
sccnrea By said mortgage, any part thereof and,
Whereas. tho arlonnt claimed TO be due upon
said mortgage at tho date of this noti.e IL the sum
OF one hundred and sixty dollars and eighty c.nts
including the sum OF Si462 for Attorney fees
stipulated Tor ~ said mortgage.
Now therefore. notice Il hereby given that by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained In sad laort
made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale 0i the mortgsged premises therein
described at public gactSoR BY said Miller Mutual
Building Association u the highest bidder at the
east front door OF the court house. ip the town OF
Miller. in Hand county, Dakota. ON the 26th day
OF June. lass AZ three o'clock In the afternoon OF
that day. and tho proceeds OF said sale will be ap-
piled towards the paynent OF said mortgage debt
and the corts OF foreclosure Of said mortgage and
premises are situated In the county of Hand and
Territory af Dakota and:a q described as follows
to.wH: lot eight ts In Block eleven an. Of south
Miller with all the builainas and improvements
thereon.
D.ted at Miller, d. T. this 10th day OF May. f.s6.
The Miller Mutual Building Association.
ny MAsFoLp 4. WILLIAMS,
lseai] President
attest. @. n. Yorsa. Secretary.
L,iAMs. PYLE BRIoos.
niai3t6 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-06-17
AGAIN, THAT SALOON.

Ought 10 read how brother Pinkham
undertakes to excuse the st. Lawrence
saloons unlicensed operations in his last
paper. His excuse is because the saloons
of Miller are running! All there's the rub,
The only difference is, the Miller saloons
are licensed and the st. Lawrence saloon,
which sells the same kind OF mix, soda
pop, cider, water and lemonade, is not Ii
censed The temperance people Of Mil
Ter said TO the temperance people of st.
Lawrence.--Rot what the Governor OF
North Carlvnia said to his neighbor,
Here, you people are working very as
siduosly in prosecuting Miller saloonists,
but act too much as though you had nc
saloon in your town" In short there
was an Inconsistency about the temperance
element of st. Lawrence that rssemblet
gall ard the Miller temperance elemen
began to kick with righteous, indignan
high kick. So Bert Wagner, who is run
ming the st Lawrence saloon for Morri
son, was arrested last Monday and dul!
! bound over More costs TO the county
Isn't that 50 Temp"