davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
HEAVY Rains i'm Virrinia,

LYNCHBURG, VA, April Ga terrific rain
storm visited this vicinity last night, the rain
pouring down in torrents. Fears are enter
tanned of another flood in the James river. The
water is thirteen feet seven inches above low
water mark and still rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
General Foreign News.
THE EPSON SPRING MEETING

LONDON, April 6.-The EPSON spring meeting
began to-day. The great Surrey handicap race
was won by Mr.. II. Hungerford's four-year-old
bay colt Brighton. The race for the great Met
ropolitan stakes was won by Mr.. I. Cannon
fve-year-old bay mare Postscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

PERsoNAL.-Throat trouble confines Justice
Cox to his house,. B. Cunningham, for
merly correspondent Of the Baltimore Herald
in Washington, succeeds the late Chas Reyn-
olds, tr., as editor Of that paper."John w.
Collins, chief engineer .. g. N, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. b. DOud, OF New York, and Hon. Phil. L.
Van Zile, of Michigan, are at the Ebbitt.-J.
III. Goodrich, OF Chicago, ]. B. Van Hagan, of
Denver, ]. C. WymOnd, of Aurora, Eugene Hig-
gins, OF Baltimore, A. n. Fuller, U. b. A., Sena-
tor Eli salisbury, Of Delaware, ]. F. Wiley, OF
Wisconsin, M. A. Frisbie, s. 8. Schuyler and
wife and Miss e. I. Schuyler, OF New York.
Jno: L. Cow, q. 8. n, ]. P. Joy. OF Chicago, r.
Dana and 9. s Houghton. Of Boston, g. c.
Noble and Robert Noble, of ST. Adams, VT, Jas.
8. Petit and wife, Of Brooklyn, VIM. Mcdonald
and B. w. Simpson, Of Philadelphia, are at the
Riggs--H0n. w. a F. 6eedler, OF New Jersey,
Joseph II. Bowling. OF Dayton, Ohio, and r. 5.
Brickwell and vile, OF Norfolk, are at the Ma
tfonal.-T h Brand, Of Boston, e. J. 8. Adams,
OF Philadelphia, and G. b. Hatfield, Of Roches.
ter, are at the St James.-F. Dietrich, OF New
York, 81. r. Copeland, OF Cincinnati, and w. G.
F1annerry, Of Nashville, are 1t the Metropolis
tan.-Cod Lamont returned last night nom
Fortress Monross and was on duty e the White
House to-day.--Adtutant General Drum left
this Afternoon ior Columbia, s G, ON short
visit TO his sonin-lsw, Lieut. Hunt, who II
staying there for the bone0t Of his health
Gen. Viele has gone to New York on abort
business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
The Snow Storm I'm the North.
CHICAGO ALMOST CUT OFF FROM TELEGRAPHIC
COMMUNICATION WITH THE EAST,

"
CHICAGO, April Ga heavy snow storm,
accompanied by high winds, has resulted in
practically cutting OFF all Geographic commu-
cation between the west and New York. The
storm center is near Buffalo, and extends north
into Canada, and south, covering Cleveland,
Cincinnati Pittsburg, Detroit and even south
of the Ohio river. While the stoppage appered TO
be complete to New York up to 10 o'clock this
morning, the telegraph officials expressed
the belief that 1t would be only temporary, as
they had no Intelligence of wires carried down.
The wires are working satisfactorily to the
west and northwest. The only wire working
between Chicago and New York this morning
is the one carrying the Western Union stock
quotations. At the Western Union, Mutual
Union, United lines and Baltimore and Ohio
messages for the east were not received, except
subject to delay which meant delivery to-
day, tomorrow or next day. Not one OF the
private wires, Tor which something like
100000 per annum is paid by the brokers,
WAS worKing. All were down. Some of the
offices not happening to have the Western
Union ticker were even without the quotations.
The knights Quitting Work Again.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The order of the general
executive board declaring the strike continued,
mas had its effect upon the business OF the
Bridge and Tunnel company. Several men who
had returned TO work struck last night and
OF. .ers tailed to report for duty this morning.
At the Union depot, also, the number Of EN-.
ployeS has been lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

REPUBLICANS CARRY INDIANAPoLIA-At
the township election In IndianannIis vestar.
DAY the republicans elected their entire ticket by
2 majority that will not be far nom LOCO. and
democratic candidate had maiority OF sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

MIR. RANDALL EAVORS A REORGANIZATION OF
THE DEPARTMENT SERVICE HERE.
Mr.. Randall spoke on the civil service ques-
ton in the House to-day, supporting Mr.. Coxs
bill, for a commission to reorganize the
department service. He said that the
necessity for looking into the organi-
cation of the departments was apparent
He thought that there should be no discrimin-
alton against those on the outside in the
matter of examination; those inside should be
required to pass the same test as to fitness. He
did not want anything that would be in the ma
ture OF repeal of the law. but might take oc-
casiOn at another time to say to how
those in charge of the civil service under the
law exercised their power. He wanted TO call
attention to the favortism that had been
shown, or might be shown under the present
system OF designating but three names for
appointment. More than three ought
TO be designated-prObably all who pass
He would not be content until the clause plac.
ing a limit as to the age of those who would be
subject to appointment was wiped out. The
present limit of fOrty-five years was improper
He might want place himself sometimes
Qacetiously.) He could not tell.
Other speeches were made by Storm, Reagan
Bennett and others. Mr.. Bennett opposed the
civil service law violently, quoting demo-
cratic authority for his position, and de-
claring that democrats were the best exponents
OF democratic principles. During his five
minutes speech he put the House in an uproar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
I'd EDITION
Latest TelGglanS to Tle Star.

Suicide OF q Young Man at Laurel.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LAUREL, Nd, April 6.-Joseph Brown, aged
20 years, committed suicide in this town early
this morning by shooting himself in the head.
The cause OF the act Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

On TRIAL FOR MANsLAUGHTER.-In the
Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, the trial OF
the case of George w. Leamar, alias G. W.
Simmons, was commenced to-day. He is In
dicted for manslaughter in causing the death
of John Brubaker on March 21st, by blows and
kicks inflicted on March goth. Mr.. Taggart
appears for the government, and Mr.. S. A. Cox
for the defendant. This was the West WASH
ington case, in which deceased was quarrelling
with his wife, and the accused went back to
the room to demonstrate with him, and was
attacked by deceased. 1t is alleged that the
accused kicked the deceased, but the defense
is that he having had his leg broken was UNI
able to inflict the wound that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

In the Senate to-day Mr.. seweil introduced .
bill providing that all persons now drawing .
pension, or hereafter pensioned. who shall have
lost hand or foot or have been totally or per
manently disabled, shall have pension OF $50
a month: for the loss Of an arm above the elbow,
or a foot above the knee. $50 month; for the
loss OF arm at the shoulderjoint, or leg at
the hin. &SS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
FINANCIAL AND CON MERCIAl.
The New York StO(

New DIX SIOCK NHFk0E.
The following the opening and 800 D. IN. prices
of the New York stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire to Il. IL. Dodge, 539 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

COMMISSIONERS MONTGOMERY SAYS IT Is A
MERE SURMIsE.-In regard to the published
statement that the commissioner ofpatents, Mr..
Montgomery. is to succeed Judge Baxter, OF the
United states circuit court, recently deceased,
Mr.. Montgomery stated to-day to q STAR re-
the circuit, that the appointment would come
from either Michigan or Tennessee. The con-
gomery says, is mere surmise, and he does not
believe that there has been anything decided
in regard TO Judge Baxters successor.
The meeting of merchants and property hold
eFs at Shea's hall this evening, To consider the
commercial agents law will no doubt be
largely attended as 1t is q meeting in which
the business men Of the District have material
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
FuRs Os SronAaE.

we are prepared TO receive Furs on storage insur-
Ing tnsm sgaans: damage by moth and ire a. a small
cost ~
b. II. STINEMETZ q SON,
A"~o 1887 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
The Cabinet Meeting To-day.
Mr.. FAIRCHILD ATTENDS TO REPRESENT TIL

TREASURY.
All the executive departments were repre-
sented at the cabinet meeting to-day, except
the Department OF Justice. Acting
Secretary Fairchild represented the
Treasury department., and the other
cabinet officers were there in person.
except Attorney General Garland, who
Is Kept at home by continued
bad weather. Assistant Secretary
Fairchlld was present by request of the Presi-
dent, as 1t was intended to consider certain
tariff aud financial matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court 10
John Lewis and Louisa Saunders; Robert Reed
and Frances Redmond; w. H. Hogan and
Emma Harris; Norman Greenleaf and Katy
Hawkins; Wade Hampton and Lucy Carr;
Frank w. Lang, OF Menonomie, Wis, aud Kate
F. Larkin Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

Reported fpr THE EVENING STAR


BUSINESS MINIS AssENBLY.-Gen. 1mbodeu,
who Is obtaining statistics for the Treasury de-
partment on the subject of commerce, manu-
iactures and transportation In this section OF
the country. held a meeting OF merchants and
others interested In this subject At the Com
mercial Exchange building, ON King and Union
streets, this morning. He explained the work
he had on hand and made arrangements that
assistance should be afforded him during It's
progress here.
VETERANS MkErrNe-R. f. Lee car,r con-
iederate yeterns, held Its annual meeting last
night Maj ID IL. Smoot, the last commander
oil kempers battery, and now a member Of
Albert Johnson camp OF California addressed
the meeting. The following officers were
chosen: W. A. Smoot. commander. John n
zimmerman, X. kemper, Thos. Ferry. lieuten-
ant commanders; Edgar Warfeld, adjutant; r.
chaplain; DIR. Albert Fairfax, surgeon; X r.
Knox, treasurer; c. n. Duffey, officer OF the
day; Patrick German. vidette; 4. B. Hooe Geo
w Use and Thomas White C xecutive committed
NOTES.-The remains oI L. Sinclair, for merly a
resident Of this city were brought nom Washing
place from Trinity NJ. r. church.-A wood boat
the Rising Sun, launched here last week Is TO
come BACK TO the ship yard this week very
much damaged, having been in collision With
the tug Comet, down the river.-H. w. smith
has sued Geo. Ransom. constable. and r.
claiming 5000 damages for an injury.-In two
suits entered here against the Alexandria A
FREDERICKSBURG Railway company, the suits
nave been served on i. n. Bonnie, the manager
at the depot here. The company denies that ne
Is their agent here and seeks an abatement OF
the suit Tor want of proper service OF the writ.
"Alexandrfa will be represented In the COM
Ing Methodist Protestant conference by Rev r.
i. Benson and j. r. Cation, esq. DIR. Benson dc.
hvered his farewell sermon on sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.-In the Criminal
Court, Judge Macarthur, to-day, the case Of
Ludwell Gunnell and JnO. II. Adriaans charged
with conspiracy, was given "a. the jury, and
returned. The imposition of sentence was sus-
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
Very respectfully, T. L. TANNER,
Lieut. Commander U. S. N, Commanding.

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-Thef follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 a. m, AZ; Am, Al; IL a.. m, 43; z p.m.,
4S. Maximum, IS. Minimum, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

Snow fell to depth Of three inches e Hunt
tngdon, Ma, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

Don EMILIO DE MURUAGA, the new Spanish
minister, was formally presented to the Presi-
dent to-day by the Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

VNoR sALE-AT a BARGA1N-AN Elegant
and we-bnt three-stOry Ho IKE, press brick front:
built OF the best material: IL and large CELLAR
Also, large stable press brick 'front.', adOinins ior
sale ON sc cunt of the being IN bad health FOR
.erls inquire within 121- Potomac ST.. west asn-
ing,OR, D. q. Gp5-lw+
I,oR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET. NEAR
Il -. House. = rooms all modern improvements
easy terms $4,000. a. p PARDON, 1926 81 ait
INOR SALE-A NICE TWOsTORY BRICK
II Dwelling. on 10th St. between r ami u sts NV
continuing SIX rooms. bath room and all modern I'M
pfoyenents. In Brsf-claSs condition Price only
5000. Il. H. WARNER. Sl6 ST NV apo3t
L'OR SALE-A HAND>OME THREE STORY
II Brick Dwelling. III St, between lSth and lSth
stS. containing Is rooms and Ali modern improve
DentsL Nicely finished. The Te-itence OF the late
Admiral Rey nolds A great bargain Price reduced
u sl35OO. Lot 3Oxl49 f. Il h. WARNEH.
ap6-s;t S16 ST n W.
V.NOR SALE-TwD VERY NEAT AN NICELY
II finis he'd .-room brick Houses 4O2 and 4O4 ST. n
all mod. imp; terms easy: large back yard 10 alley
and front parking. LOUIS p SHOEMAkER.
aDtI6t go f ST. H.
L,OR SAIE-wE HAVE a NEW THREE-STO Y
IT press brick front House in northwest all modern
imps, which viii sell for 5000 This IL bar
gam ADAMS 4 BEALL, 1920 ST. ap63t
I.,OR SALE-336 G ST. NV, l6 ROOMS. MOD
IL imps. Price $4,000 Apply TO
GEO. c. PAYNE & 20.
ap6-Sts 6l3 18th ST. NV.
NOR SALE-6o5 III ST NV. BRICK HOUSE,
II lot 20 by 81: price -, 900 Also five new Groom
Bricks mod mps, 18th ST bet. W aud Boun-
dary: price $500 Apply TO GEO. c. PAYNE%C CO.
6l3 10Th St NV ap6-otr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

E,OR sALE-62I 18TH ST. NV LARGE, SUB
n stantial Brick Residences: threestories and man.
skro roof with large beck budlng containing In
all about 20 rooms about 81 by So to alley. For
mh302w 1924 3 st NV.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
Little stras q i 81 the Senate !.

Little strasegies Of the Senate.
Ben: PerIey Poofe.
The elephantine David Davis, when
he elected himself President pro tenn.
of the Senate, used TO like to go to his
dinner at 4 p: M, and used to get
quite excited on the subject when the
Senate sat; later. One dark ait ernoon
in December, he would not order the
gas lighted until Senator Edmunds
pointed suggested that it be done,
and at last, when Senat or v oorhees
moved that the Senate 60 into Execu-
tive session, the Judge plaintiyely
asked: Did the Senator from Indiana
move TO adjourn2" Senator Ben
Wade, when he was President pro
tenn. Of the Senate, was equally anx-
ious for an adjournment. One day
when Senator Garrett Davis had the
floor, and opened the flo d.gates 81
his ceaseless oratory, Wade stood it
until it, Was 4 o'clock, when he said,
ttsWill the gentleman from Kentucky
suspend his remarks for the introduc.
ton of q motion p q Certainly 4
said Mr.. Davis, who had the courtesy
of the old school. The Senator from
Ohio, sal Mr.. Wade, "moves that
the Senate do nowadjourn. Senators,
those in favor; say AYE, those oppos.
ed MOI The motion is carried and
the Senate stands adjourned until to.
morrow at 10 o clock. !" AS Mr.. Wade
was the only Senator from Ohio in the
chamber or even in the Senate at that
time, his GOODNESS in putting his owr
motion and declaring it carried was
much admired. 81 .5 81 3i5 y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
An Upholstery Craze,

Philadelphia Times. ;5; i5$si. &
rs just nowsth men Of Philadelphia
areupho lstery -mad Some fthe men.
have it, too. The other day q fashion
able gentleman, who lives on Spruce
street, said to q Chestnut street decor
ator: H. Have y gu really fine pair of
curtains that will be different from any
thing anybody else has got7''' 81 most
assuredly have" said the decorator,
Shut the price is rather steep, I am
afraid ''No MATTER 'said the Spruce
street man; show much?" One thou
sand dollars" Cali right, I'll take
them" Another case: Apretty little
lady went into q prominently olster.
er's, one day recently, and was no
sooner seated than she said with some
embarrassment: Daughter and are
going to occupy two rooms this winter,
and want some curtains and other
things, but my income is reduced and
] really have to economic, SO l want
to ask if you think you can make them
pretty for $780," But the desire to
beautify homes is not confined to such
as these, and many a brave little house
keeper of slender means is hard at
work doing her upholstering herself,
who will not spend altogether for her
whole house as much as some peo-
plepay for the covering Of single chair.
~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
John =. Hill. Of Philadelnhia. bs

n s ~ 4 = =
John Z. Hill, Of Philadelphia, has
returned from Europe. where he
combined business with pleasure by
examining all the big clocks IN Europe,
with a view to acquiring knowledge
which might be useful in view ot the
the fact that Philadelphia intends to
have the largest clock in the world IN
the tower OF her new City: Hall. The
dial will be Select in diameter. Great
Ben, as the clock in the tower of the
the House Of Parliament at London
is named, has a dial of 22~feet 10
inches diameter. fireworks weigh H.
600 pounds, and it is guarded as care
fully as if it were a gold mine. A rec
ord is kept of OF its workings, and it
has varied but one-tenth of q second
in the last twosor three years. A per-
son has to climb 1,,4O0 steps to reach
the clock. It takes two men four and
half'hours each day to- wind it up,
and every morning its record is taken
and transmitted to Mr.. Dent, the max
er. The. Lighting in the tower is done
by hand. It could all be done by ma
chinery, but the object OF doing it BY
hand is to give employment.
-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
{ The lady whom Secretary Lamigar

The lady whom Secretary Lamisar
about to marry possesses, according
to the Washington Post, all those
high qualities Of person and mind
which should grace a cabinet membe r.s
wife. She is certainly charming and
intellectually brilliant, and some as
5sert that she Is rich. Enthusiastic
Georgians say she Is one 81 those
:nlagnifc ent mid die aged women to be
found only in the southern states, and
in such perfection rarely even there.
Like the secretary, she has been mar.
RED before. The first intimation OF
the coming event was given. IN d
Georgian newspaper at the time Of the
seeretary's visit last year, which now
appears to have been q prem ature
publication; but the Georgia news
paper man apparently got on the
right track il he failed to consider the
proverbial difficult Of winning 8 fasci-
mating wild low Eyeryt thing takes time,
but it is now generally, almost uni.
5yersally believed that Secretary
Lamar has succeeded "a. ~ 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
Tho Connecticut leeislat 7, J tands:. e I.

The Connecticnt legislature stands: SEN
House Repub licansl 1877, Democrats 10,
Labor 2. This gives q joint Republican
majority OF 29, insuring the election OF q
Republican United States senator, Louns-
berry for governor, and other Republican
state officers. There Is no change in the
congressional result SsSls$
u Scattering Returns from all sections Of
Washing ton Territory Indicate tho Re
election Of Charles s. oorhees, Dem, dele
gate TO congress by at least 800 plurality.
The DEM claim his election BY / 900.
Il Bob Ingersoll says; here is no truth
ms the report published in the press about
/ my throat, he said. 81 have simply been
troubled with q small benign tumor on
malignant about II no thing dangerous.''
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
w. 100
Now York,
THE TOTAL RRTunNlss. I

THE TOTAL RETURNS =, :
from the state give Peckham, Democrat, a
plurality of; 8, 600 for associate judge Of the
men 8! Il swinburne, IL the Nineteens Sh
and Henry G. lBnrleigh in the Eighteenth
diHtriots-hRve been defeated The successful
Democratic candidate In the Nineteenth dis
;trict 10 Mt Kane and in the Eighteenth Ed
wnrd ~ Green man Further returns also
increase the Democratic representation In
the assembly: The Democrats Will have "a
votes In the assembly and the Republicans
Ia In The senate the Republicans have 20
senators and the Democrats 10, giving the
republicans % majority OF Joint ballot
New York stands seventeen Republicans aud
seventeen Democratic The new delegation
5is made up Of nineteen Republicans and AZ
teen Dem crats The changes are: Repub-
,licans gaining the Thirteenth Twenty third,
Twenty fourth and Twenty ghth districts.
and Nineteenth. The Eighteenth DISTRICT is
to be contested by D. Swim bnrne. Republi-
can The following is thecomplete list:
III publicans-Third 8. Y. White; Thirteenth.
A 3 Fitch; ssixteenth John 3 .Kesebam; Sew
George West; TWentv-fi first John N. Monett: :
twenty econd, abraham K Parker: Twenty
third. q: 8. Sherman !. Twenty fourth, David
sixth. Milton Delano; TWenty-seyenth. Newton
w. Nutting: Twenty eighth, Thomas s.; Flood !;
Twenty ninth. Ira Davenport; Thirtieth, Charles
Baker; Thirty first, John G.. Sawyer; Thirty
second, John N. Farquhar: Thirth -th ird, Join
B. Weber; Thirty fourth. W. G.. Laidlaw.
1.Democrats-First,sP Perry Belmont; Second,
Felix Campbell: Fourth, r. P. Mahoaey; Fifth,
Archibald NJ. Bliss; Sixth. Amos Cummings;
Seventh, Lloyd 9. Price: Eighth. Tim Campbell;
Ninth, Samuel s. Cox; Tenth, r. 1 8. Spinoia;
Eleventh. Trumn AZ Merrirnan twelfth IN.
Burke Cochran; Fourteenth, William e. Stahl-
;meoker; Fifteenth, Henry Bacon Eighteenth,
Edward W. Greenman: Nineteenth Nicholas T.
Kane q ~ e.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

But 1t is positively ine1cusable to administer or
take narcotics or potent sedatives to relieve in
tranquility Of the nerves, theeasily discoverable
cause ofwhich is simply Indigestion. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the remedy indicated when
the nervous system is weak, and consequently
super-sensitive and untranquil. Braced and
quieted by this superlative tonic, thesystem OBJ
tains neediul repose at night, dyspeptic qualms
cease to disturb the stomach, and mental in
quietude disappears. The habit OF body be-
comes regular, the liver and kidneys are health
fully stimulated, and bodily or mental exertion
ceases to bsa u wearisome and difficult task.
Neuralgia, rheumatism and malarial disorders,
and kidney troubles, are entirely eradicated by
this matches 1nvigorant and regulator. -,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

Senator Don Cameron puts a dash
before lis name and another after it
when he registers at q hotel: He be-
gan BY putting only the first dash to
keep the hotel clerk from writing
Senator before his name, Is ther Sem
sators generally leaving q blank Tor the
spnrposeiof enabling the clerk to ID
this. The clerks then wrote .sSena.
tor after Mr.. Cameron's name, but
headed the second dash aud stop
ped that, too. ls s