davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Dickey Case Still Occu-
plying the Attention of
the District Court.
Continuation OF the Testimony 10
Establish The Insanity of
the Murderer.
Saturdays Testimony.
A. f. MATTISON.

Gross EramiRatE0n-I was never pres
ent when Dickey threatened to throw
Stewart over the fence. I never heard
him remark about being the Lords son
at the dinner table before. / think that
he was drinking hard at the time, but l
don't know. ] did not see him again
that day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
LOCAL BREVITlES.

There will be no change of time on the
Pan Handle for the present.
c. W. Lynch returned home. yesterday.
from visit to Washington, ID. c.
+. II. Weston left for Philadelphia yes
terday morning via the Pan Handle.
ChaS. f. Davis. of New London, Conn.
made Robert Richter flying visit yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Clara Reed of north Market street,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Landaker,
at South Charleston.
\ few choice seats left for the Belle Cole
concert Tomorrow night al the Grand.
Reserved seats 80 cents.
Mr.. J. II. Ridenour, formerly managing
editor of the the Cincinnati Penny Post,
was in the city last evening.
WpS. Rowe, of the South Charlie StOn
Sentinel, was here yesterday buying prop
erty. WeS. will probably locate here in
the fall
Rum0r has it that Miss Irena Kruft, OF
west Liberty street and Louis Nester, will
be married at the residence of the bride on
June ..
The box sheet at Carriers shows good
resume for the Belle Cole OrpheaS concert
tomorrow. Every seat should be taken.
Admission 80 cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Jonathan \. Baker, Co. II. 4th Q. V. c.
VIM. Moon. Co b. 18th q. V. |.
Perry Moran. lst L. 5. colOred artillery.
WIN. kimball. Co. {. lSt q. V. c.
Roswell }. Poole. Co. \. gath o. '. |.
Corporal Geo. c. Ptieeger, Co. \. ll3th
q. V. |.
Col. K. l.. Fitzpatrick, through whose
courtesy the above list is furnished requests
that any one knowing the company and
regiment of comrade, not thus assigned
will notify himself or Post Adjutant Boy
ant giving the desired information.
The decoration or the soldiers graves at
Garlough's, Fletcher chapel, GreenmOunt
and the Catholic cemetery will take place
tomorrow forenoon and will he in charge of
the following named comrades:
Garlough'S- +. Garlough and NJ. Z.
Hatfield.
Fletcher chapel-B. F. Brown.
GreenmOunt-J. l.. Mills and y. y.
Thomas.
Catholic cemetery-Fred Weimer and
Pat. Carlos.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

F. Howell. oath q. V. |.
John Huonker. 44th o. V. |.
5. {. Mclntire. 10th o. '. l.
John ?. Powell, 74th o. '. |.
DIR. II. Quinn, S6th Q. V. |.
George Rabbits. I'd o. '. l.
First Lieut.. Fred. Reigleman, 5sth D.
Y. |.
Elisha Sparrows. 10th q. V. Is.
Gideon Smith, 5th .. '. [.
VIM. Heindel, lSt ny. '. l.
W. w. Terrence.
W l. Baker, 93d o. V. |.
\. W. Pagett.
VIM. II. Tuttle, l52d q. '. |.
Capt Biddle BOggS, Sd Corps d. Afric.
Will {. Crner, 'th .. y. ";
Benz +. Best. l52d u '. l.
III: -, h''hS'
l.. " ,,.,,i Tii,l' ''' "
" IL: - IIi,".iis ,-,5n,
Jus ieDipie'on, To-" ~
J"iii T.. b1ti"Na Iii al .o., o>
J">Lua "a VI. ,ro'' $, ,o,h oVI
r llSt 3GIs tHe%i &c Enn..,',i ., htn' ''''
CoIP ShalieI l 'o" 80 "a VI
Sers JaIieS ll"",,I,Tb. .-.' ", 'E
Mm' I. "eootT; 1',a d.
FLETCHER CHAPEL 'tME EN-
Samuel Anderson. l"2d y. v l.
Henry Craig, +ith u. '. l.
John y. Franklin, i5th ": v l.
James VI. Hall. iith u. ': l.
William himnall' l'2d u. w.
Washington hlzeI, +4th u, v l.
Henry Negley, sth q. '. [.
William TanklnSon, 'ith -: v l.
John Whieley, i4th y: '. l.:
Thomas Chaterton, loth u. '. d.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY;
James Birmingham lu+tH w. v l.
James Quigley, 4ith q. ': l:
John Mcklrnan. gath .. ': l..
John Harrington stth u v l.
LAGoNpA CEMETERY.
George c. Field, 39th y. !. '. l.
GAKIoCH CEMETERY.
John n. Garloch. Revolutionary soldier
John Tuttle, war of 1872.
lanes Todd war of 1872.
Emanuel Wilapd. WAR of 1872.
Jacoh Nave. WAR of lsl2.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
THE NATIONS DEAD.
Clark County's Dead Braves.

The following is a full list of the dead
soldiers buried in the cemeteries over which
Mitchell post. No. 45, has Jurisdictions:
FERNCIIFF CEMETERY.
This does not include those buried in Soldiers
Mound
Col. J. p. SanderSon. L. 5. \.
Capt Levi NJ. Rinehart, llth .. Y. c.
Geo. c. Damon, Sth q. ', {.
Lewis Martin
Alexander McMurray.
George Rabbits, I'd o. '. |.
Samuel X. Wilson. 10th o. '. B.
Iieut.-CoI f. NJ. Doty, l52d O.N. |.
Capt Richard Montjoy, l29th o. '. l.
Capt H. Wmger, 44th q. V. |.
James T. FitzsimmonS, SD q. '. |.
VIM. NJ. Bennett, lS5th O. '. |.
Solomon Haley, 4th W. Va. '. |.
Abram King.
John Leuty. 45th o. '. |.
James H. Mitchell. 10th q. Y. b.
w. VI. Phillips. lSt Pa. K. {.
L. L. Randolph. lSt o. '. {.
b. +. Runyan, 4ith .. '. |.
Myron Spencer. seth q. '. |.
Johnnie Seyes.
George Croft.
Capt. WIN. F. Cummings, l. 5. A.
WIN. Foley, 18th o. '. |.
lanes c. McBeath. BirdSalrS Cav.
Geo, w. Steele. Minute Man.
Corporal :. y. Schaetfer. I'd o. '. |.
Franklin 5. Barr.
Com. Sergt Charles ). Olds. 18th O.N.l.
Sergt John l.. ConkIyn,@'th y. l. '. |.
Frank NJ CroOker. l52d q. '. /.
Capt W. \. Stewart.
Fred Raugh Gath q. '. |.
l. W. Christie. Goth q. '. |.
Frank F. Frye. 18th q. '. |.
Henry FRYE. l6sth o. y. &.
Henry Z. Gillespie, lst o. '. Ii. 4.
John c. King.
A.B. Lewis, l53d q. '. |.
James McMeenS, q. VI. ID.
Charles B. Potter. 18th q. '. b.
Charles r. Rawlins, lOTth V. |.
John b. Raffenspergea; I'd o. '. |.
VIM. Saller.
A Stubbe.
JesSe :. Walker, l10th q. '. |.
.Joseph w. Webb, los ILL., '. |.
.Iohn II. BearShau. 5th q. '. {.
Cant David Hughes, y. V. war of 1872.
Thomas b. Smith.
Major Andrew J. Williamson, ID |.
). |.
First Sergt. George J. Brown, Goth O.
V. |.
Capt. Ralph Hunt, lst Ky. V. l.
Al T. Miller. 44th q. '. |.
.Josaph Mckay. 69th o. '. l.
I. b, Phillips. ll2th y. \. '. |.
George w. Parsons. 5th q. '. {.
George IL. Ninal. l39th q. V. l.
CorpI George W. Driscoll, l52d q. V. l.
John Leach.
benjamin Williams.
Col. Howard d. John. 18th o. V. l..
Major Luther Brown. llUth .. '. |.
Cant Thomas =. Clark. llth o. V. Z.
Can't. W. II. Drum. l. ;. Art'y.
Cant. F.. X. Phillips, 9th Ky. '. |.
Capt. Charles J. Phillips, o. '. l.
W. Barnes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Purify Your Blood.

Among spring preparations, do not neg
lect that which is most important of all
your own body. During the winter the
blood ah>orbS many impurities, which, if
not expelled. are liable To break out in
scrofula or other disease The best spring
medicine is Hoods SarsaparilIa. 1t eXprlS
every impurity from the blood, and gives
strength to every function of the body.
Sold by all druggists.
We have the best assortment of fancy
toilet soaps i'll the city. and 10 cent store,
ID Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

ChaS. Bauer, Saturday morning at six
o'clock. al the residence No. 346 West Main
dencr Monday morning. nine o'clock, and
$50 a. III. at church, German Lutheran,
corner Fisher and Columbia. Friends are
invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Best fish always on hand at Morrow's,


The Bee Line C.. {. c. n |. Ry.) will
run special cheap excursion To Dayton
and the Soldiers Home on Saturday. June
5th. Train will leave Springfield at $40 Il.
H., returning leave Union Depot, at 40 y.
IN. The entire train will be run through 20
the Home without change Fare for the
round trip TO Dayton and return only 30
cents. Tickets will be for sale on the train
for - cents each from Dayton to the Home
and return. Tickets VIII be on sale on and
after June lst at {. c. c. n |. ticket office.
&. ii. KNIGHT. Ticket Agent.
A. j. SMITH G.. y. A.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The Belle Cole concert co. are receiving
flatterng press comments, wherever they
appear. The programe for to-mOrrOw'S
concert at the Grand is an excellent one,
worthy of a large critical audience.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday waShingday. the next day after
Sunday. is because cleanliness is next To
GodlinrSS" The reason why everybody
takes DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is because it
is safe. pleasant, and positive cure for
coughs and colds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The terms Newer despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the mottoeS nt
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them. and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will az
compliSh that result. \ man of % years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free 10 all. Permanently
located at Springfield. o. Institute, labor
atory and dispenSary at ~ west High street.
Hours a. III. TO = p. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
New potatoS at Morrow's.

Nine Belle Cole has appeared in over one
hundred concert engagements the past
season. She is always in good voice and
excellent spirits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

We are receiving new goods daily, big
bargains. call and examine our store. , and
10 cent store, ST Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Best ) cent cigar in the city, at MOrrOw'S,
made by Dave Wheeling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The and 10 cent store, ri Arcade, Is
the best place in the city to lind bargains.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The Belle Cole Concert at the Grand
tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Newell Bros Champion cigars at Nor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

StarkeY and ScOwden, the Arcade boot
and shoe dealers. will close the store at II
o'clock. Monday, May 3lst They desire
all persons having business with the firm
on that day to call in the forenoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
WANTED

WANTED -tiirl for general housrwOrk. apply
W at Us Snuth Spring street 12 b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Ask your neighborS about Gains System
RenOyator. For sale by DIR. Casper, TheO.
Troupe and V. q. ). CoblentZ.
Try MorrOw's soda.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

IVANTED-ThOsr having small pictures that
W they wish enlarged. and those desiring TO
learn the art of portrait painting. 10 call at my
studio, il6 east Liberty St aDt-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

WANrED-GLrI. Gail at > jefferson street.
W 9lmf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
STRAYEO.

STRAYED-Into the premises of {. II. Rudd
y - Madison avenue. about six weeks ago. d
brown h-ifer about two years old. Call at the
above number 9lt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
FOR RENT.

I OST OR STOLEN Last part of April OF early
IL in May. small. light. new. black silk um
ella. Its return to Il south Mechanic 81. vii
secure a suitable reward. HG-b'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-New light road bug y, piano box
also Il good driving horse. AT a great bar
gain. Haerr i Co.. l6 y. Limestone street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
ia.

Teton be
is said
fsast d
cncou
that Blu
2 atrcill
families
the
lx the r,
said b
10 one
A Mr. l
ret con
40 whcl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rho aasetto's Record Of the Marriages
and Deaths IN Texas.

MARRIAGES.
VIM. Meacher and Miss Calsle High
tower, Smithfeld, November I.
Harry McIahey and Miss Matte d.
Bozeman, Mobeetie, November s.
w. l., Barnett snd Miss Callie Crohne,
Caldwell, November 3.
Robt. l.. Robertson aud Miss Helen
Grogan, Henrietta, November 10.
j. A. White and Miss Mary Martin,
Sulphur Springs, November ~.
John B.Cumming and Miss Bobbie Klug,
sulphur Springs, November II.
VIM. Roy una Miss Alice Standlier,
Hunt county, NovemberS.
NJ. + Price and Miss Belle Jones, Pilot
| Point, November 10.
r. j Houserand Miss Mollie Hart, near
Pilot Point, November Z
j. N. Russell and Mrs. Ellen House,
Orange, November o.
William Kehoo and Miss Mollie Sick,
Houston, November 10.
| Il. A. Tomlinson and Miss Ella Ian
drum, near New Tim, November 4.
! NJ. Il. Lee and Miss Callie Young, near
Belleville, November /.
James Gregg aud MISS Eliza Donloy,
Roanoke, November IL.
Marcellus Allen and Miss Minnie j
Hale, Oak Ridge, November 10
A. l., Plummer and Miss Viola Lester
Whitesboro, November 8.
Jas. r. Berry aud MISS Izora Sellars,
Granbury, November 10.
Frank l.. Miller and Miss Maggie
Bedell, Taylor, November g
NJ. w. Elson and Miss Auue Murray
Taylor, November o.
G. H. Gllum and Miss Lutte Loo1
Plot Point, November Z.
j. j. Dyer and Miss Enle McCreight
CadGo, November 9.
James Clark and Miss Matte Gilchrls,
Clebume, November 10.
T j. Erwin and Mrs. Alice Woods
kaufman, November 10
Trace white and Miss Maggie Ander
son, Dale, November 8.
Edward Robinson and Miss Brapcl
Founders, Belden, November 6
4 j G L"welyn aud Miss Annie Rec
- l.n, November 8.
4 L ward Abbas aud Miss Iletsie XII
holh, Gl,buue, November 10.
str. johnson aud MISS Kitty Hardy
TuNP. November =
. W Shppe and Miss Belle Cashion
meme Bonhan, November {.
! Lambreth aud Miss Geraldine Mas
, ffNi ApAfpihi NbNNlhuN4 -
DEATHS.
Eted p. Cline, Sulphur Springs, No
i,'aber 10,
Win. Armstrong, Mckinney, NOvembe
G NJ Cathey, Mckinney November 10
Wa David, Fairfield, November .
>lrs. Susan j, Rhodes, near Roun'
Il cS, November g.
Nrs. D c. IowT JEFFERSON, Noyem
Dor s.
W. II. Clements Paris. November Ia
j W, Tolsen, seymour, November 6.
Chas. g Smlther, Huntsville, Noven
nor o
Mrs. X, Faux, Athens, November 3
Mrs w. b Goose, Comanche, N5yem
Der s,
Capt, Il Jordan, Cotula, November lC
joel Keck, Cotulla, November 8.
Miss Annie Porter, Peoria, Noyembe
6.
Il. Bowers, Thorndsle, November I.
Augustus Miller, Yellow Prairie, Ne
yCmber Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
~ pANO,

An Abandoned Woman commits suicide
Ths Government WIN nuy a Lot.
special 10 the GpEetie
Ell PAso, Tx, Nov. o Pearl Riley
alias Hattie Haas, who came here few
weeks since from Dallas, committed
suicide last night By taking An overdose
OF lsudauum. Abandonment by her lover
and dependency are the alleged causes Of
the act
Col. Thomas Fisher, agent Of the United
States treasury department, arrived this
morning 20 open proposals for the sale OF
a lot 10 the government for the erection
OF customs house, court house and
postoiiice, for which an appropriation Of
$50, 600 was made AZ the LAST session oil
congress. There were sixteen offers
ranging Ia price from $1,000 TO $si 900
The let's offered are located In all parts
OF the city. Col Fisher will not make
selection until he rethrns 20 Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Who received the award for the best
pianosY c. II. Edwards.
OF what piano was there the greatest
number sold9 The Wheelock.
How many pianos were sold In one day
alone? -Four.
What piano was admired more than any
other? The Wheelock.
What plano did the chairnan OF the
musical committee select tor himself
The Wheelock.
Where is the Wheeloek piano soldY AZ
C. II. Edwards, 78S and 1S5 Main street,
Dallas, Tex, ana on monthly or quarterly
payments II you wish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
TRXARKANA.
The KesuIt OF tile Recount OF tho Bowi
County Vote Wreck ON tho TRANSFORM

The Resait OF tie Recount OF tho Howis
County Vote Wreck ON tho rransconti.
mental.
Special 20 the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Ark, Nov. l5,- The re-
count OF the vote Of this county by the
commissioners court, Including the four
boxes which had previously been thrown
ont, resulted Ia the election Of $. d,
Larry for county judge ever S. M Elser
by q majority Of one vote, and the cleo
tion Of j 6 Hogrt tor Tux assessor over
Mills by majority Of 20 votes. The
rest OF the ticket Is the same as hereto.
fore published Ia The GAzErTE, the re-
count not changing the result.
There was wreck on the Transcon-
tlnontal road two miles this side Of Au-
rora yesterday evening, caused by wide
gauge and sharp fAnges on an Eastern
foreign car One cur loaded with hay
was detached, and nobody was hurt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

lSnrASApoIls, I'M, Nov. l5.--Socre-
lary Me,calf Of the state board Of health
ras returned from the cattle plague dis
triets OF Clinton couny where. in come G.
uon with DR.. Salmon, chief Of the bureau
OF animal Industry at Washington, he
made a thorough Investigation into the
disease. The doctor Says II Is not pleuro-
pneumonia, but yerminous bronchitis,
very contagious aud frequently fatal, The
Injected cattle are Guaranteed ard Il is
thought the disease Will be checked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Pure baking powders are one 81 tbt
chief aids 70 the cook IN preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, aud the house.
wife viii az well TO be on her guard
against baking powder trampa' Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house TO house, as the mHnuiac'
turing establishment o. J. II. Brown Is
taxed 70 It's uttermost 20 supply The de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Town. A young man has arrived az his
peese that promises 20 he BID bud in
evqlNQn 10 hia threo daughters, Hls
name y Everett Horace Campbell, named
a4et tAe traiumaster Of the Fort Worth 6
lenVer Ci'y railway aud the agent al
vernon, and Tue lsst-CEmpb llAl0r The
GA man h.mstH lie weighs eleven aud
phe'hall pounds, and covers all the
-toand be stands on, Mother and bSby
are doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
ru.h AIapr. K..n nIe.lue.

we are having from Ave TO ten calls
per day from parties wishing 70 rent
houses. Parties having suea houses
would DO well 70 leave the same With w
also have all kinds o. properties 70 trade
or sell. Parties wlshlag anything In the
real estate line wonld 90 wen 70 consult
us. Az. TRCIT 4 Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
Ladies. osn,.' and chnarsn.' undsEv.ar

Ladiss', 0ents' and Childrens' UndeFwssr
Full assortment styles and prices 70
suit the closest buyers. We sell a good
nll-wool red flannel suit for gents az
$50 Fine grades proportionately
cheap, Closing at u line Ia muslin
underwear, well made, handsome trim
ming, at one-thlrd value. A ratllipr bar
gain, sure. r, j.. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
ADVICE 70 mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething, II
soothes the child, soitens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and IL the
best remedy for diarrhea, 20 cents 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
morn At Harold

Correspondence Of The Gazette 49,,
HAROLD, Tx, Nov, l4.-H. d. camp
hell. the aensiemanly manager and oper-
ator Al this p see, is the happisst nlAn ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

y POL
ldel of
lat chuI
ben |
.iArs al
MS ''ll
-...
-baIlust-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
LINGUISTIC STUDIES.
A Bishops Powerful and Clear Arguments
i'm their Favor.

A p;sbo,.s Powerful and Clear Arguments
i'm their Favor.
The Bishop of Oxford in distributing
the certificates and prizes awarded TO
tbe candidates in the Oxford local exam
nations of 1885, delivered an extremely
interesting defense of language as the
most useful of all disciplinary studies.
The bishop held that the number OF those
voung people so constituted as to be ed
ncated successfully. either wholly or
mainly, by the discipline of science IS
but small: and he held the discipline OF
language to be not only the most effect
i've for those whom it suits, but, ON
mere utilitarian grounds. far the
most useful. You can use.
matchbox or a pump to the best
possible effect without really understand
mo it's operation at all. If you wanted
to repair YOUR pump, you would SEND 10
the plumber, even though you yourself
understood fully what it needed But
YOU could not use the most useful OF all
tools. language, to the best purpose
without really understanding its struc..
ture: YOU could not get any one to mend
effectually your broken sentences Ioi
YOU if you did not know how to mend
them for yourself. Further, it would DC
| impossible to master the facilities OF any
great language without attaining an
| insight into the secrets of the heart o.
| even higher value than the mastery o
all tools itself This seems to MS I
singularly just and weighty argumen
| tor linguistic studies. London Spectator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
HE DON'T WEAKEN.

They wanted fight-they've got enough
The good Repubs are dazed:
They almost doubt ii they're awe
The Senators are craZed.
They've got it square, right in the eyS
Straight from the shoulder sent
The mol" of Grover Cleveland, VINO
Don't weaken for cent
The great and glacial Edmunds mela
With rage to see such .'cheek,
And in his righteous wrath declares
The President g unique;
Correct-the man to-day s unique
Who can't be broke or bent,
Or bribed or builied; who, in short
Don't weaken for cent.
At last they find they've struck man
Who doesn't mean to swerye;
A man who's got the Jackson eye,
And got the Jackson nerve:
No matter though the gale may blow
Till all the sails be rent,
There's one thing sure-the President
Won't weaken for cent.
Boston Poet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
Proceed Slowly.

Certain California Congressman late
lv waited upon Mr.. Belmont, chairman
of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, and told him that ''unless some
supplementary Chinese legislation Is
reported, they were afraid that serious
results may follow" Mr.. Belmont
very properly replied that he saw no
necessity for haste, but, on the con-
trary, intended to proceed very slowly.
With China already making a just
claim for indemnity for the outrages
upon the Chinese IN the Northwest, the
prospect of renewal of the trouble IN
California is not agreeable, but con-
tinuai concessions will not help mat
tiers. The number of the Chinese In
America has been decreasing since the
res trictive measures were adopted, and
there is no probability of their increas-
inc in view of the insecurity of the
Chinese in the Northwest. Ii any
further measures are to be applied to
them. they should be adopted deliber.
ately, and meanwhile, any attempt al
| a repetition of the disgraceful outbreaks
| in the Northwest should be summary
put down.
| If Nation supposed to be CHRISTIAN
| and civilized does not care to protec
| for their own sakes the lives of foreign
ers living peaceably within its limits
it should at least protect them for thu
sake of the lives and property OF 1t
own citizens residing or doing bushes
in the countries to which those foreign
ers belong. The United States Govern
ment can not protect its citizens II
China, and it will have to pay 10
whatever ruffianism against the Chl
nese it permits.
1t is about time for the Congress
the United States to consider this rae
carefully. The question OF the exe aI'
SION of Chinese immigrants is PureI
economic. The question of protectlni
; such of them as are now in this countI 7;
is at once one of humanity and OF SCI
: interest. Before proceeding Iul ar1
, AGAINST the Chinese, Congress snoul
ref,ect how far it wishes to procee
against American citizens In China--
n y. Sssa.