davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

SALE-IHE CONTENTS OF THE
IL Chicsgo Rlnge and Afove store. A
: God opportunity tor anyone wishing TO have
the control OF that line OF goods. Gall at
the stove store, No. l07 Vest Second street.
+. Is. +. Nj iI.I1Ek. lli-ott
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

|MABt.EOI FL q Il
~ located Rent very
rs X. LALLl. o02H
- MATT
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

ANHOOD, YOUTHFUL I'M.
noenoe, Nervous Debility euE.d
Botanic Nerve Bittets, No.
10 n. llth street, Philaitspn MA
y, wilmington, Del. Bt-eod'N
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18
EXAMINATION CT PREACHERS.

EXAMINATION CT TEACHERS.
An examination ofapplicants for second
and third grade certificates Will be held In
the room lately occupied as the " Bows hiRh
School," corner of Sixth and French streets
Wilmington, Saturday, January %, 1885
The examination will begin promptly at
O'Clock, a. m. I. N: WILLIAMS,
II. u. OARPENTkR,
1872 Superlntendents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

EJUR GOOD koOMs,
4 and cold ~ater, bath
<re.; for man and WE
Zddress W. 81, this once
iAib o.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

IN ST MILL. WITH
Irble, ~ tsulkland d,
"a do. VIM ! FISH
sd llo-ot-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

lighted rooms and all the fragrant b
SONS that briehteled these 40,
apartments looked In sad HCer 70
The feelings Of the Cabinet HOy tne
QUICKLY arriving one A. seockso
assist In the reception. ha- tns
Is I'd news. MRS. En& es' nho'
| { at she could sc,pHL Mfs. whit
matter when iH q 1,,ckiy went up
ansu ~ sH9sd esh OF course pu,s
..si, s =, ,siitie,arranged BY either
mi .sspor 70 Cabinet families
leg sgss sassf Cleveland was told
6Whegsth OF }tss Bayard he at once
y thsotics Va 10 go mould !. mot , attend
Az sn he ID been engaged for him.
Ven dies visiting Miss Cieye
III ano Nations to q dinner IN ha
and. ~ and Mrs. Erastus Oornino
tven by the Presi dent ON Mondau
i Aipt were recalled. The Preaidsnt
lightfe a personal note to Mr.. Bsv'
Increasing In the tenderest manner
aI9 at the great affiiction which
hnallen his Secretary of State -
lClevelaDd also sent note to Mrs.
nd OF similar import, and Colonel |
on was made the bearer of these
ages of coincidence. From the
to House the news quickly spread
the departments, and from his
net associates messages OF sorrow
sent 70 the residence Of the 6ecre.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

NOR SALE "a GOOD DRAU0H1
q horses, with guarantees 2 good driv.
ing horses. with a guarantee l secondhand
doctor buggy, / siugIs cart, n0.top buggy
dray, store wagon, furniture cart,
double cart, plough. lawn mower. Thess
things will be sold for want Of use. Coco
banEablo notes at month"; will be taken o.
will exchange for real estate. r. J. FORD
fifth and Rodney streets. ie17-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

TIRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by virtue of decree OF the Chancelic-.
will DO exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, Wilmington, Del,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY, 23rd, 1885,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

DRESsIN9 CASES, q; In PItS and
- with music, $40 mirrors before
to ~ ~, at Oartmoll's pharmae2 "a m kwtf
buyInx elsewhere. asst
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

HOUSIS FOR SALE, RENT OK An
Ill exchange. In all pass OF the city Nst
Io-ls collected promptly. deeds and NOR :
cages neg .tilted. Also good western mort
cages for eale. M. 7. POOLE,
ll.i2t-eod No. 7 East Seventh ct
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

C0Ok SALE-A CORNER PROP chTY
q now lic.ns sd for saloon purposes ; also
several corner properties sui able for bust.
ness Easy terms. Il. II. GREGG, 7.s
Market street. Il4-l0t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

T0UR dOuU, FRESH AND CLEAN
opened oysters, go to SWEEcEN s
Restaurant, No. III West Eighth street.
Stews and pans a specially N calls prepared
on short notice, ,t 10, 10 and 70 cents. Fine
accom- odations for "A dies. Family orders
ior fried oys ers promptly attended to. n27ti
NYOrIOD FINE kkE.,OUieu FOX
~ parlors. from $40 and up, which will
last hundreds OF years, with new styles col.
iected in Europe, BY Mr.. NlOhoLAs
}OI.DBER9, s, W. corner Fourth and
Shlpley streets, 9awthrop Building, second
door. oo'Am
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

DUARDIN9-rWU THEE GEN
Id tlemen can have board with pleas AM
rooms, at 33l Fast Fourth street films
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

tNUR SAL.-A FAkM or 30 Al X IS
n "a miles from Wilmington, nsar Stat
Road. Small buildings. Price low and
terms YER easy. HEALu & co.,
tao stood Seventh and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

n h RSDAY, A SMALL
containing q cbild's gold
|Ebme small change. The
zbiy rewarded IN leaving
lalb3!s
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

~ FROM PENNS Y l.
Ind broome street 70
IA jackson street. or
NO and Jackson street, 10
IA Jackson street. . pair
7 A suitable reward Will
10 the Cold Spring Ice
dsl-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

Ia nOOM HOUSE, 30!
one II room house, b 3
LILY TO J. A. CONNER,
"A Attn st. d9 II
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

OUARDEKS WANTED AOCOMMO-
ID dations can be had by four gentlemen
00arders at los East Fifth street. Also table
Doardors wanted. olpu
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

YNOR SALE On kENT-THE PROPER
II ty ct southwest corner Of Third and
Church streets, now tenanted BY tho Hare 4
Morgan Company. Apply TO J. II. HOF
EEOK Err, JR., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate
Ninth and Market streets, city. sepl7-ood-t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

VNYAN rED-A GOOD WOMAN FOR
w general housework must under
stand cooking. Small family. Address
" "a :" this ONCE. 1l2u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

WY ANrED-A FEW GOOD MEN TO
w canvass on salary and commission.
address A. Is tnts office. lal3-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

|IoOU TIMES Ayfniingsd1YS,
/" Teeth sb Fer R4ct. 70 cte:, ees
from 80 cents up. pAol West SlA'n OH
children 10 cen Oures
~, In atnn Ih----
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18
WAITED.

AKY ANTED-A9E MIS- WAN1Eu II
w every Hundred In Delaware, TO SCI
Safety Lamp Burners. Warranted non.e1
plosive. Address b. FRANK COtiLlN0
General Agent, 7lo King street. Wiimins
ton, Del. d3i-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

LARGE DOUBLE
q for doctor. Ieniist or
|room, with use OF bath
|tll2J King street. 1857
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

IUSF. NO. zoos WAL
f1 tnss SO Second street !;
INA Alley. Apply 70 y.
I15nch street. ~ u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

FURNISH ID ROOMS
mt housekeeping. Also
eek and table board at
n lli-ots
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

NOR SALE-A TWELVE ROUMED
q house with bath. hot and c IL water
and gas for only $500. II. u. WAI.fEA,
500 Shipley street. IA6t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

GNuk SAEc-FlXrUkEs oF "A DEN-
u Ia! Office and laboratory. Also, Tor
ront, the h use No. $50 Market street. u. ~.
QALLAGEk. decd
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

TN III oALE-FUk WANrUk USe.UNE
H horse, harness aud coye,ed ex Iress
wagon; purchaser can have use OF stable un-
til March 25th Apply at this office lal.-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

uYANTED-BOARD AND ROOM BY
w ayoung lady Central location. AID
dress N, this office. ial4-3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

FAKmS, HOUSES AND EUILDINf,
~ Lots ior sale. FsILlP X. ULARK A
90. COOK Market street. room 2. nao.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

TNANrED - LADI EsS.-BOSTUN IN
w dustrtal Co.. 10 Pearl street, are fur
nishing pleasant and easily learned work
mailed " any address, good wages given n
all materials furnished. SEN
your address &c p. q. box 1918, Boston, M ass
jl6 ~
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

HNoh SALE-SrokE AN d DWELLINa
GEO. WRIGHT. bl7 Market at. ia,a LOIS
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

NXYANTEA,-PUI1LT kI OF The BEST
w quality, delivered in order. StallP
Nos. eS and 80, Third street market, N. Il
APPLETON. ial-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

GOD DAIRY FARM
4 good buildings, ut Mt.
|AOH. - II
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

WY ANrED - PERSONS WANTING
w girls Tor general housework or cooks
please oallat No. 900 Crange street. Intel
tgence office. D2T.eo'iu
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

fox SALE h WANT OF USF ONE
morse ara hain ness and covered exnress
~sgon. Apply at this ONCE. s ~ P',s
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

NOR SALE-HOUSE NO. sou WEST
n Seventh street. apply at No. Wet
IN street or 80 West 9th street. J. x. u.
SEEDS b SONS. j7-I
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

TOR SALE-A CORNER STORE
~ property. apply ct No. 100 E. Eighth
d2Stf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

6HEoKs in HOY wanted
~ FOR in Days. Bsd Sfltn str ,ns
% pnis. SIS shiplsy ns.soe-ly
Daily Republican., 1886-01-18

Ar ANTED-A IAN WITH oOOD Al
w dress 20 canvass on commission. Ad
d 'ess A b this ofise, giving name aed a1-
Ore % and fermer occupation. lao-u
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
WITH A BROKEN NECK.
\ NAN Lives Tea NI0nt!,S--Hart of the Time
at Work.

\ NAN Lives Tea AI0nt.,S--part of the time
ut Work.
In the American Of NOvcnhrr2 there
was published an account of the death
Of George Davis. 4 machiniSt from Nor
folk. Va. who had been kindly cared
fu! by the Knights Of Labor in this city
until death came. Ills illness WIS the
result Of an injury. and aS his case had
hulllcd all the Norfolk physicians. q
post mortcm examination was held on
Monday. Drs. Il. ". Johnson and L..
\. ClcWcll were his attending physi-
clans. DR.. Clewcll makes the following
statement Of the case and the results Of
the post mOrtcm:
ON the 18th Of last December. Davis.
when Il wnrh il Norfolk, fell :; dis
tancc Of from five to six feet. striking
his neck against Il railing. lie was
carried home in Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
state. where he remained confined unit,
the latter part of January, when he got
up and returned to his work. lie con.
tinucd TO work until March. when he
came home complaining of feeling un-
well. This attack resulted in a partial
paralysis. which continued up (" his
death last Sunday, at No. 32S Hartford
avenue. Prof. W. +. Councilman. Pa
thoogist of John Hopkins University,
and Professor of the College Of lhySi-
clans and Surgeons, made the post
morlem." DR.. Cirwel says that had
Mr.. Davis died q few days after the ac-
cidcnt there would have been nothing
SURPRISING in the case: but his living
for ten months. and being comparative
ly we'll u few weeks after the injury,
with such an accident to his spine as
the post-mortcm developed. is enough
to surprise the medical fraternity, and
he is glad that the examination WaS
made by 4 man Of Prof. Councilman S
reputation, for had it been made by one
of less scientific attainmcnts it would
undoubtedly not have been believed.
his work and living ten months with a
broken neck. DIR. Clcwcll states that a
full uill complete description 0f the
case will be given to the medical fra
tcrnity through their professional jour
nails. The poStmortcm developed the
fact that the third crrvical Nertebra
was fractured. with IN ohliGuc triangll-
lar fracture. DR.. Clcwrll says that had
the fracture caused pressure upon the
spinal cord it would have CAUSED GER
tain death, but escaping this. the con-
slant nervous irritation resulting from
tie injury finally wore out the nervous
system and caused paralysis. l'alti-
more American, Nov. I.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
DeCOYED INTO A DARK ROOM.
\ Chicago nollccInan'S Deadly Encounter
With Il 1IurderouS Trio.


CHICAGO, November S.-Oflicers Al
fred IIrantz and John +. Gustafson are
stationed on North Market street. Il
rough quarter. and have had occasion
Frequently to use their weapons III the
discharge Of their duties. About .
o'clock this morning Officer krantZ
noticed q man. apparently drunk, ap-
proacliug linn staggering. The officer
got from hiEl his address and helped
him to the place designated, 'lG3 Oak
street. rear He knocked at the door,
when an old woman promptly opened
it. Krantz turned to assist his man,
when the drlmkard suddenly straightcn-
ed up, and. seizing the officer by the
throat, hurled him into the house.
krantz fell at full length, the outer
door flew shut, the old woman vanish
ed and three men with clubs and pis-
toiS Sprang into the room. AS he re-
gained his feet krantZ was struck a
half dozen terrible blows over the head
and body. Staggering with pain the
officer was still able to produce his pls-
tol. and fired without hesitation. On
the instant the candle was eXtinguished
anu lllItt llciN UUNsiCo LCll w liiS io'A'
Pistol shots began to ring from every
corner. The flashes came from the level
of the floor and the officer responded by
directing his shots downward into the
darkness. by precOnccrted arrange
ment the men had thrown themselves
upon their stomachs and were firing
upward. Officer Glstafson who was
two blocks away. ruShcd'to the scene
and burst the locked door off its hinges.
AS he dashed in the shots ceased, be-
cause the pistols were empty. and the
three men made Il rush Tor safety. Gus
tafson fired in the face of the first man
and he fell back us though wounded.
The two officers attacked the other
Wilkins and a deSprIat" fight cnsnel.
Aided bv several citizens the officers
ovcrpOwcrcd the woUld-bc murdrrcrs,
vt thc police station they gave their
names us Thomas Cronin. Patrick
IIcalev and Francis Met Carthy. Oiccr
Nrantz was badly bruised and cut while
CrUnin and IIpalry were beaten almcSt
beyond recognition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
\ Young Lady Murdered and Her Body
Thrown into u Creek.


Thrown into II Creek.
DALTON, GA. Nov. 10.-Y esterllay
one Of the most outrageous murders
was developed here that has ever been
chroniclcd from Whitfield since the
war. About : O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Il gentleman from Murray county
was coming to Dalton with Il load of
cotton. and as lie crossed Il creek. some
three miles III IL, place" he discovered
the body of woman in the stream be-
low the bridge. The gentleman made
known his discovery and prompt atten-
ton WIS given to the recovery of the
body. after which the Coroner was sent
for and the inquest held, but no de-
velOplncnts We're made aS TO how she
came to her death, more than that she
had several bad bruises on the head and
face. which it was reasonable to sup
pose that she received from being
thrown off the bridge, us it was i high
one. The body was carried into the
CITY, and there was recognized as being
the body of Miss Lille Culgcr Young
woman who had come to Dalton some
months ago. but had only made few
acquaintances. y post-mortem was
held over the body. and it was found
that she had been shot with about 32-
calibre pistol. the ball entering her tenn
pie and ranging toward the top of the
head. During this time there had been
good work put in by the city detectives,
and ut two o'clock they had their game,
a man by the name of Charles Patten to
whom circllmstantial evidence pointed
The night before. He went to the sta
bic of II. b. Springfield, and wanted a
hack. as he stated. to drive out in the
country about three miles to 4 friends;
that he was going ont to get some wal
nuts: that he did not have time to go
out in the daytime and he had had
them picked mp. and all he would have
to 10 WAS to 80 and get them.
Mr.. l'attcn returned in about an hour
and half with the hack; never had
anything to say to anybody. but imlne-
diatrlv left the stable The next morn
ing the hack was found 80 have blood
and cotton bagglHg rubbed off on il.
Mr.. Springfield thought Sjrangn Of that;
and as soon IS The murder was known
he informed the authorities Of what he
had seen in his li;irk. Whru an cyami-
nation was made il was found that the
cotton lint HlE linyu: l;CG.iig in the
hack was SilnilHr g. t!lat sticking to the
garments Of the victim. :" the ryi-
dcncc pointed to l'a;!"n. who was I'M
'' Irt"r t,,' Wi';,.h il w.ss ;"i,nd tI,t nnn lIr
@ inin,,, '~' n.'. -, .,,rnn,ni;rn ;n thn n,,lr.
L i,U'.',"i' L w, "''n ,r., r'nI ,. ,iti,i 4, ,
w. "'t' ~ "'', ,,,.,,. m,.''rr, ',m; .;n
,v: .lriti .'n. ',.i.s +:.,.I .i't'' oi VIZ.
ll,c "'s t''lt :" n' ~ |ir ~ !It .'.Gt
i'',' i, vHh'a ,on,;rn or,i ,, 10 ,,'' ''.r m n
'.'' "',, Is Do',s
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Gents Furnishings of Every De-
Scripti0n.

UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAE. the cclc-
bratcd +. Il G.. COLLARS AND CUFFS,
and our 10, 81 and 81. 90 SHIRTS cannot be
beat for iit, durability and price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

! \I,at Injector ire" with each ""'-
tie of Shilnh'S Catarrh l''l!r'!r. Prir"
~ cents. For sale br DR.. j. &. Nanna-
maker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

SHOES ior cvcryhody in the County 1T
the lowest prices and nE the best qualities
and warranted TO wear longer than any
body clSc'S. We have them all made to
order at the factories in Columbia, New
York and Boston.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

PETER {. Bi;i\>ON. Hu,lrl NAN'S )
lIall) has perfected arrangements tn
supply the trade and families. VT |!
fruit and vrgr1 all"S oi Iii kinds: H!'-
Pies. oranges. i,'rs,n;. iG:n:t!!2S. cIh-
hagcS. potatoes and onions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
LARGEST r STOCK
OUR STOCK OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

Comprises Il full variety Of black and col
orrd Silks, black and colOrcd CaSlmrrrS,
black and colorrl Ne!yrts-in plain and
cut. Brocadcd and Striped Tricots and
DiagnoIs, in all shades. Mcmoics and
Drap D'AmaS, Eticnncs. Empress Cloths
and lIcmrirttaS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Wraps and Cloaks,

Which We have for Ladies, Mi,srs amt
Children. Be- surr 10 see oar stock "i Chill
Irrn'S CIoakS. We have all wo"l gar
urnl, trimmed in .lstraran or fur, ;'t $50
a:.G 80. - r;;,! This ~ts,''.: ":;!!!v, IT, r'!y-
>riltc,!. hut must hc >rcn I" hc appreciated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18

Call and see lis, we can 4ivc you better
bargains than formerly, ;S we mean bua-
ness. Don't forget to 80 to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-25

The annual meeting Of the Wood County
w. C. T. U. was held in Perrysburg June
10. The President being sick the meeting
was ably conducted by the Vice President,
Mrs. Condit.
The Unions of the county were we'll rep.
resented with the exception of the Scotch
Ridge Union which was probably detained
by the morning rain. They reported much
zeal for prohibition and temperance in
struction in schools. Two Bands of Hope,
one of Plain and one of Perrysburg, were
represented Committee on Scientific
Temperance Instruction reported having
procured the Introduction OF the subject TO
our County Teachers Institute and the
reading before that body of an able paper
by Miss Frederick.
The suppression of the sale of intoxican,s
at our County Fairs and the circulation OF
temperance literature at those places was
discussed and accepted as in the line of
the duty OF the Union.
Address OF welcome was given by Miss
Anna johnson, response by Mrs. Wiggin
OF Bowling Green.
The former officers were unanimously
reelected
Pres. Mrs, D. Lampman, OF Perrysburg
Vice Pres, Mrs. Harvey Coudit, Plain :.
Sec, Mrs. d. X. Hollenbeck, Perrysburg.
Treas. Mr.. w. B. Ladd, Weston.
Paper-"rhe Mountain Lahored and,
Brought Forth Mouse" What can we
do with the Mouse (rhe Dow LawJ by
Mrs. Addison Smith, showing not merely
the worthless and deceillul, but the mis-
chievous nature oi the law and that ii was
not enacted in the interest of nor In answer
10 the wish OF the people, but by the de.
mand of the liquor traffic.
Paper-"W. c. t. U. and the Dow Law"
by Dew. Geo. b. Wlltsie, Of Perrysburg
This subject was treated in n very able
and scholarly manner and showed the
worlhiessness of The law asa Temperance
measure.
The Temperance Legion, marching TO
music, then came N, sang song, and
were addressed by Rev. Miller Of South
Toledo.
Paper-"Does Scientific Temperance in
struclion belong In the Public Schools" /"
was read by Miss Jessie Frederick, of Pei
ryshurg, when convention adjourned TO
basement of the church where refreshments
were furnished to sll delegates and visitors.
In the evening Rev, w. Hopkins of
Grace Episcopal church of Toledo address.
ed the Convention and the Band OF Hope
In pleasing and acceptable manner
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-25
n EGAL NOTICE,

Joseph Wartner, who resides at the CITY oi
Detroit, in the State Of Michigan, will take mo-
tce that Margaret Wariner has this 2S,h dnr oi
May A. d. 1885, filed her petition In the Court
os Common Pleas Of Wood County, Ohio,
against the said Joseph Wartner as legatee
under the last will Of Frank Warmer, deceased,
late of said county, and William 3. Haskell, as
administrator, with the will annexed Of said
decedent, the object and PRAYER Of which is to
set aside, the entry of election by said Margaret
Warmer as the widow of said decedent, to take
under said will, entered BY the Prnbate Court
of said county, on the 30th day Of December,
A. d. 1889, which If dUne will exclud. the said
Joseph Wartner from all contingent interest
(Nmong other things) in the following described
real estate, to.wit: The southwest quarter
"a uf the southwest quarter NJ of section
eight 81, town seven ~, Range twalve (i2l
east, Lake township, Wood county, Ohio. con.
tainng Forty i40) acrss Of land more or less.
Said Joseph Wnrtner is required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the l7tlI
day Of July, A. d. 1885, or Judgment will be
taken against him.
MARGARET wARTNER,
A. W. & E. H. EoKEET, Attorneys.
sT$ll,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-25
No U. S. Liquor habitants
States. Law. Permits issued. each Perm
An Incident in Mrs. Trego's Meeting.

Mrs. Trego was urging the men TO take
the pledge and they did not respond very
readily. She said "Wlll all in the
house who think the w. C. T. U. is doing
a good work please rise ?" All rose.
Will all who signed the pledge sit DOWN.
There were left standing ten Republicans
and two Democrats. One of the Demo
Gratis asked permission to speak, and SAID /:
"When sign that pledge 1 ,cant TO back il
with my rote, but there are those who have
written their names on it, who, ut the next
election will vote with the saloon arly.
That | will not do"