davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

Tippab county will vote tomorrow
under the local option law. Should the
county 60 damp, the friends Of Prohibition
will claim that Ripley shall continue dry,
under u chsrler passed in 1867 incorporal-
ing the Ripley Institute.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
w ct and Dry.

In last issue, we made slight mistake
as to the counties that have thus far
voted under the local option law. We
republish, in order to correct:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

The Democracy of Clarke county, at
their mass meeting on Saturday last,
declared for Mr.. Singleton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

THE Pope had two faintiDg spells on
Saturday last, and was seriously i'll on
Monday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

EDITOR CLARIoN: In quoting Col.
Stockdale's letter of July 26th to Col.
Nelson, in the statement $40 the Pub
lie" which appeared in nv paper Of
August 7th, and which | have requested
you to publish in the next CLARION,
quoting from memory, used the words.
that it did not admit of newspaper
reply"
| wish to be entirely accurate, and
therefore with that statement request
you to publish this communication and
the letter itself, copy of which have
obtained only to day, owing to Col.
Nelson's absence from Woodville.
copy OF LETTER"
New ORLEANS, July 81, 1886.
Col c. =. Nealson-
DEAR SIR: [ have just seen the
CLARION wi h card from Capt. Lewis
in it.
This of course precludes any explana-
ton. want you to see him and give
him an opportunity to withdraw the last
remarks. | can hardly think he was
csol sober when he wrote that.
Telegraph me here 81 Carondelet
street. Your Friend,
L. K. SToCKDALE.
BY giving this letter and the state
ment referred to space in your next is
sue, otherwise of course it would not he
OF use to me, you will much oblige.
Yours Very Truly,
JNo. 5. LEWIS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

A large portion of Kosciusko was de-
stroyed by fire last night.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
Col. Hooker and Chinese Immigra-
ton.

BoLToS, Miss, August s, 1856.
EDITOR CLARION: Will you do US
the favor to print Col. Hooker's speech
on Chinese Inning alton. delivered in
the House, March q, 1882. -,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11

Choctaw and Franklin voted yester-
day. Result not known as we go to
press.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
BYRON LEMLY,
GEORGE LEMON,
NED FARIsH,
HENRY STRAUSS,
CHAs. MORGAN,
p. w. PEOPLES,
Executive Com. Anti Prohibitionists.

The undersigned citizens of Kinds
county desire to be understood as dis
tinetly protesting against any force,
fraud or Intimidation at the approach
ing election, or any interference with
peaceful assemblages of our citizens.
Such methods we believe to be contra
ry to human right, inconsistent wi h
the character of our government, and
ruinOus in their eonsenuauces.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-11
The Penitentiary.

!. G. SMITH, Sec'y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19

8! i'd uerbe ben ROnts iiberreben, uns
@ere3tisteit ansebetben gu laiIen urb bic
S9le9ttstett ienes eIenbsn Sransolen aufs
subefen, Der bas Sertrauen 3peier arn1sn
6rauen miBbrau9t bait.
Seinri9, mein 9rubsr, iase bas ni9t,
i'd bei9u6re Did, unterbra3 IIina ben
iunseu @rafen. Nein er 1T ni6t BET
S9ulbise, i9 perii6ere Did. 8, menn
gu i'm ~tdrnteft! uenn Ou wiisteif, ME
gut unS ebel er tit!....
Warum bat er ft9 benn ni6t mebr ieben
lafen2 unb wte topmt's, baB er fi6 teiue
Mibe seseben bat, UNI ben &6nis pom benz
8orfaa gu unterrt9ten2
gteleidt bat er nidt setonnt! 8er
weiB, Oh er ni1t an ber @renSe perbaftet
worben iit2 ober Of er in bic Sdnbe. -.
Rein, mein @ott!....
Su @abrbsit, altna, i9 tann nidt be-
s~reifen, mite Su etnen Weni1en pertbetbts
gen %tannit, Der mad aaem ni9ts 1T ais sin
Dte....
Sstnri9 tonnte bas @ort ni5t sanS
uusipreden, benn Nltna i9loB ibu1 NIT III
rer 9anb ben Munb unb brad in lautes
8etnen aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
"a. &apttel.
Die gldnoernng

Hadbem goriace iberau i'm 9orfe bate
na9iu9en lafen, Oh man teine gbriitinos
ober 9orfbepobuer finbe, mo- fem erter
@ebante, bic Ssinisen mtebsr 3u iammeIn,
unb ben @rafen Seinrt1 - 10 bisB ber
serette Singing = au bitten, ibn gun,
Rommanbantsn Pablo Gan; su besIeiten,
Der cine babe Wsils e~ntfernt nit benz &ern
bes BatatuonS laserte.
@rlauben Sic, lieutenant, faete Der
iunse @raf, baB i'd sic mad Sbrem wers
then Rauen frase, UNI su wiien, wem t9
mein 2sbsn p~srbante? Sd babe etntse 3eit
IN Der Mrmes bss &Sniss sebient un6 tenns
aae Sremben, bic fi9 bort b~efinben, aber
i'd e~rinnsre mid nidt, is bas gersnisen
aebabt su baben, Sis unter ibnen 3u ieben.
Das 1T tein Wunber, uerieste Der 2teus
tenant, benn es III nod ni9t LANCE Der,
baB ib i'm 0tenife bes &6niss itebe. SIS
1T nod teinsn MOnat ber, baB i'd mid in
8aponne befanb.
Sn 8aponne2 81, bann tDnnten sic
mir pieuei9t iber stnen Sransoisu auSs
tunft sebsn, Der aur ielben 8eit In iener
Staot maj lno Yorlace 9leBtf
Yoriace, iasen Sis2
Sapobl, Elm @lenber, Elm 0teb, ber....
Der lieutenant lisB benz iunsen @rafen
teine Ssit, I'M aussureben, benn i'm itreng
NIT ben slusen mefenb. faste ct:
Der bin i'd, mein 9err!
Sie2 Sie, benz i'd mein 2sben uerbante !
....ob, warim bin i'd aus ben Sanben
Der 8risanten serettetl I'm pieutel lieber
bdtte i9 pon beren 9anb bas 2eben perlos
rem, ais es einem Manne gu perbanten, Der
SD bin Der 9raf 8Oiamares!
8enn 9oriace BET bieism Namen istnsr
erftsn 5rsube sefoIst mare, bate Ct ft3
benz 9rafsn an ben Gals sepOrfen unb i'm
mad Der @rdfin unb- mad @Itna 8efrust,
absr Ct bate ni9t ben Ufutb ba,u; ber,i
bic Deife NIT bsr Ct pom benz Smuggling te'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
1etm 1aar

Solte hetu Ih6nfer Shmuf Ieiu. IBeSa
SairsS igor felt benz Saare, tueltt eS othsu
iino bleih aeporoetl, ieine 4ebensfraft HRS
iugen6lihe Sarbe iuieoer her; nno toterx
Die 9riiieu nid1t abgeftorben oosr ab5Orbtrt
iinb, oeft eS etueu tablen Sopf nit uenes'
Saare.
Gnttr Die Sugenofarbe uno 2ebenstrat
- otu't'1 oeS SaareS I'M alter betpahrt ncE
ben? Sizes tuas frau q. Rortor BON SotNes<
bile, 0faf, iagt: .Seit 80 Sabren o.
brau9e th aper'S Sairs Sigor; uno obrpoN
id iiber 60 Sabre alt bin, 10 lift bod uetM
Saar belte nod 70 retdlih uuo gldusrss
ME IN metnent 25fteu Sabre"
Grnellert anO ssftdrtt Oara bic w.
Stgor, erlaugt oas Saar feline SugeuSfaTbe
un6 Qebenstrait ipteoer. Reu. 8. 3. giL
liantion bonn Oaoioionz College, Wedfepe
burg Co., q. g., ihreibt SD babe aHyS
SairsSigor bic lebten sebn Sabre gsbrandk
IS 1T elm uOrtreffli4eS GrbaltuugSmittd.~
merSrn beine Saare burh ap.r's pats.
WtlutH Sigor ibre Sd6nbstt ruacssr
erlangeu? Serntnm mas Srau N. 8. GET
bon Qeaoptle, Gal, ihrcibt: ,Sor psd
Sabren fing th an aper's Sair.8igor ~
gebraudeu, neil mctu Saar fat gan5 onss
gefaneu mar. Seute III Is 20 3on IaaA
i40u, trdftts uno geiuno."
Nurh ben @ebraut BON aper's Oats
~ntW gigor iteute SEQ. u. OaSmax
BON Baterloo, Yfo., ben ~urlpriinglthen o.
iunoen Suftano ieiues SaareS Wieoer hfI
CT mar taft tabl uuo iebr gran. VT itretbS
.Gs beourfte nIr bier Slaihrn oes Stacr4
rneinem Spare oteielbe Sarbe uub Moese
tuieoer Su oeriAafen, pis in uleiner 9ugsHA~
9ie Anpenbuns Bon 1 sss,.
Stgor betlt &ranfbsiteu Der &opfbaut. O.
8. Softer bon Briucetou, SuS., i9reibf:
Sabre lang tpar i'd init elmer Sraufbett sr
Sopibaut 6ebaftet; lnetu Sopf mar matt
Shieferu beoedt, uno metu 0aar trsdsH
unS raub. 4per'S Satrs Sigor beilte MD
ihnel, reiuigte meine Sopfbalt, uno maAsA
mein Saar pei4 uno btegiam."
Aper's Dair- Di9m,
Ssreitst Bon
9r. :. g. assr & Co., 9omea, Ieat,
y. ct. .. u.
Su allen apotbeteH ia babes.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

with the letters, &C. L. G., was placed,
from which depended streamers of white
and gold caught in testoons to the side
of the transom. Vases of white and vel
low flowers were on the mantels and
tables, and high on the wall, in several
places, notices in wreathes of cedar,
fanked by rosettes Of white and gold,
babe welcome to the company.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

THE poem we give this week was read
at club meeting by highly gifted
lady, who, after some years absence
from this country in Paris and London,
has lately eturned, and IS quite the CEN
tire of the social circle at the United
States Arsenal, this city.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

THE heir to the Spanish throne,
through the woman succession branch
of the Spanish royal family, was christ
ened in Madrid May u. Very magnifi-
cent ceremonies were observed at the
christening of this infant. The Queen
Regent, Christina, tall, fair woman,
stood with all mothers pride as the
little son Of her dead husband received
his name in the presence Of the govern
ment and municipal officials, in the pres
ence of bishops, arehbishops and med
bers of the royal family.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

S Man nfar's ache sometimes. L.
60 we pass, place - ~ il@
s 'lo~er upon the lovly p ,Iss''nty !
sleepeth our dead, and = 1b.l place nhea
1 hands and hopeful spirits '' 'be W.T., 1a 'rg
I lS'i u.s. that happiness, cheer , as5' s
n ',e'ng may "a be theirs in the ~. o,n ,
progress prog to-day of our broad, n oan.'i
cent and united country. ''''snf.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

DECORATION Day will be generally
observed this year through the South and
the North. The past is beyond, as are
the silent sleepers whose graves we deco
rate. They have suffered, yes agoniz-
ed in pain; they sleep now peacefully.
Let US remember only their pain and
their rest, and softly, as with reverent
steps we approach their sepulchres,
let us place flower for remembrance
and pass on. They will nevcy be forgot
ten, but their work is over. A new era
has dawned upon our land and upon
ourselves, life and the action which must
come with every vigorous existence is
with us and before us. We may be
often weary; we may sometimes wish
we were side by side with those silent
sleepers, But day by day, as our hands
find something to do, let us do it cheer
fully and heartily, looking to God for the
reward. We have magnificent coun-
try; let us counsel our brothers to de-
velop its wealth. Southern women are SO
much part of Southern men in inAu-
ence and in counsel, let us influence
them Alright in politics and religion. Let
us read and be informed concerning the
splendid march of thought that is going
on o In the world to-day. So, though we
southern women have a past over which
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

TIL May musical festival, which
closed in Cincinnati last Saturday, was,
we learn, if possible, one of the finest
of the annual festivals rendered, for now
seven consecutive years. The music
which was presented last week was given
in the most artistic manner The pro-
gramme of the last matinee opening,
with an overture by Mendelssohn, in
Guided Hayden'S "Ariadne Auf Naxos,
with LISTS ''Mignon' sung by Nine.
Helene Hastreites. Every evening of
the week saw large audience gathered
in the grand music hall, and the concert
was one of the greatestimportance to the
city of Cincinnati. That the audience
was an appreciative one was evinced by
the mass of beautiful floral tributes gath
cred upon the stand of that eminent mu-
steal director, Mr.. Thomas. Miss Emma
Juch, the soloiSt at the last matinee,
was greeted with great enthusiasm. The
"Recitation and Aria" from Sroke's
"Faust Die Stille Nacht Enkweicht, :"
which she sung, called down storm of
applause, rendered as it was with the
exquisite expression of Miss Tuch.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

ton 0,'''eli'S OF the Wasbno
'ol Il, newspapers have had a little '' ...
,l'iii ol 'nelr own we learn. Thew S S'
NeP' II close and only lately b,,s ' !.
transpired. A woman did mi -, pa a., I
time They can't say so, be e., y, ''
woman V an, was not there! They ali re,,'
Cd CID these correspondents, fl.
gram gI Come Immediately to the Pa,
Electric investigating rooms NJ,
were the reporterial pencils sbarpen.].
then did they recall the little fbs tba,
had lndlted concerning the South. ArEm.
sas "Poker" and "panning out" Bit
Logging for more fields to conquer. and
seeking suggestions for the paragr,pb,
that had to appear, they were soon n
their places at the Pan Electric invesi
eating rooms. They were in time, and
they looked about them a little. While
they gazed, waiting for something d
tranSpire, a tall man arose; he vSa
man OF austere countenance, and not a
joker--respecting poker rthe "pan.
ming" out of any pan in the electric pro-
cess. "Gentlemen, he said, fastening
his grave eyes upon the awaiting rfpr,|
terial pencils, 81 have taken the liberty.
Of calling you together TO invite yoHa
tention to a new soap, cake Of winch
beg leave to present you. They neeAy
and quietly took the soap, but never 4
word came of it. If the grave stranger
thought he would have an angry fsP"'
of the proceeding he was mistaken ~
a pencil that had appeared lnol'tu y
word soap, or mentioned the na an
Of a soap with wrath or execrat0n' Lug
Grave man had not his way with any
report from them all. The san 'ol'''
spondent. as much as he desired an i r'
wrote never a word. He Of the N T..
York Verdi looked not at his fellow y
he shook, and it must be eAP .'s5 y
with laughter most firmly I rep s,od.'
he thought of his nelg'Oor y Is : r,Ioros
The Tribune, what Oh 'li%' mrona
sheet? so doughty in case y 49, rooms
Must it leave the investl q lhies, bird
with never a word Of the "cn' inc r D,s
A AI, well they have kept t for ' vpl
S Sas them be ready S5 5So, ,,6 Va "
i nay 'S given concerning ,sj ' S ,S'' o,
the II sl number has thought t ISoaoosEsigd
keep I'ss and the rest !, have a.. ''A'''
leach one he was there
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

THE General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain church convened at Augusta,
Ca, last week. Some general matters
Of church government occupied the first
session Of the assembly A committee
is at work upon the matter regarding
evolution. This committee will report
against the Woodson theory, and it is
understood that DR.. James Woodrow, of
the Columbia Theological Seminary,
will take part in the debate. Mr.. Wood
row has been one of the leading thinkers
Of the church. His theory, that the body
Of man was probably evolved from or
ganic dust through series OF lower ami
mails, has astounded the church. Some
of the presbyteries and Synods repudiate
his theory. He has also been requested
to resign his protessorship by the mana
gers Of Columbia Theological Seminary.
AT the presentation of colors to the
Capital Light Guards in Vicksburg,
Miss, an especial mention is made by
the Southern press concerning the hand
some decorations of that occasion. The
presentation occurred at the residence of
Major Bedford, Miss Kate Power nre-
senting the colors.
The residence of Major Bedford had
been tastetully ornamented for the occa
sion by his daughters and their friends
White and gold, the colors of the COM
pany were displayed in the drapery
The columns of the gallery we've wrapped
with white and gold colored scarfs.
Above the front entrance an escutcbeon
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Foreign Gossip.

Parncll refuses to formulate the Nation
alists' demands, and will play a waiting
game.
Prof. ven Holtzendorff, the great German
jurlst, was recently hOnOred in Rome by be-
ing placed at dinner at the right OF and
next to the queen.
Mr.. Forster's declared opposition to any
scheme for home rule causes no surprise
and attracts slight attention. 1t is dis
posed OF by the simple remark that he more
than anybody living has proved the disas-
trous results of the coercion policy.
Earl Roseberry, who was a member OF
Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet, writes that he is
willing to Concede home rule to Ireland on
condition that the union be maintained.
Mr.. Parnell has sent a letter to his col
leagues with relation to the party's pro-
gramme. He says it would be unwise at
present for the natiOnalists to formulate
their demands, and that they will therefore
play a waiting game and watch the course
OF events.
Sir 7. D. Acland, NJ. p, who has just re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. Gladstone, adj
dressed the electors OF Somerset. He re-
ferred to the various statements in the
newspapers concerning Mr.. G~ladstone's in
tentions in regard to home rule for Ireland,
and advised his hearers not to put any
faith in these published reports, which he
affirmed were totally unreliable. He fur
Their declared that Mr.. Gladstone does not
desire to resume Office, OF which he has had
enough, but is ready to do his duty, what
ever that duty may be.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Crimes and Criminals.

vt Crookston, Mimi, John Hutchinson
is sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Lachlan McLain.
A Salt Lake prostitute opened q house
for the purpose OF entrapping Gov. Murray
and other federal officials.
At Vancouver, WASH, Connolly Lama
han, a recently discharged soldier from
Company A, Fourteenth United States in
fantry, was shot and instantly killed, be-
ing mistaken for a burglar.
An unknown man kicked in the door OF
Mrs. Mary Summers, aged siXty-tive, who
lives alone in Chicago, and knocked her in
sensible with a club. He rausaCked the
house formoney, but found none.
The body of r. n. Lawton OF Westport,
Mass, who made Il living driving about the
on the rOad between Plainview and Achus-
net. He had evidently been murdered for
his money.
Judge GOode, who committed suicide in
Louisiana, although a prominent Republi-
can, was elected judge of the district by
both parties. He tied a string to his toe
and 10 the trigger Of a ghot gun The sup
posed cause was the failure Of his sugar
crop.
Gen. Alexander Shaler appeared in gen.
eral sessions in New York and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment recently laid
against him, charging him with bribery in
connection with the selection Of armOry
sites. The generals counsel reserved the
right to withdraw this plea in the future
and substitute u demurrer to the indict-
m put.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
General News Notes.

The First National bank of Ashton has
been organized with acapital of $50, 600,
There were ], 185 land entries in Dakota
during November, an increase OF fifty over
October.
At Quebec, Leger e. Berfret, wholesale
dry goods, nave suspended. Liabilities,
500, 600.
The Holmes Lumber company at De-
troit made a voluntary assignment to n.
Dennis. Liabilities, $45, 900.
Gen. Paine, former owner OF the Puritan,
is arranging to build a new eighty -five-foot
sloop which will beat the Puritan or any
other craft.
O'Ferral e. Smith, manufacturers OF
agricultural implements, Piqua, Ohio, have
assigned. Liabilities, 100000; assets
about the same.
The catalogue Of the University OF Cali
fornia shows a property value OF SO, 900
e90, we'll equipped scientific departments
and "a, 900 volumes in the library.
A strong effort Is making to defeat the
confirmation OF Gov. Swineford OF Alaska.
He is charged with crookedness in connec-
tion with the New Orleans exhibition.
Hon. Allan G.. Thurman was selected az
umpire before.the mining arbitration board
at Columbus, Ohio. The judge was sug-
gested by the miners and readily accepted
by the operators.
In January Archbishop Heiss Of Nil.
waukee will convene the bishops OF the
province for the purpose OF nominating
three c~lergymen for the bishopric at Green
Bay, left vacant by the death OF Bishop
Krautbauer.
Chief Inspector Rocky, OF the Baltimore
corn and flour exchange, has returned
from his general grain inspection tour
throughout the West. A summary OF his
observations shows that west of the Mis-
sissippi the corn is in excellent condition
and the grades east OF the Mississippi are
getting into condition under favorable
winter weather.
Sheriff Barton OF Faribauit is VISITING
Mrs. Fannie Twyman in Independence
do. Mrs. Twyman is an aunt OF thu
Younger boys, sent to the Saltwater peni
tertiary. Barton had charge OF the jail II
F~aribault, where the Youngers were first
imprisoned. His visit TO Independence il
to ascertain how the people feel about a
pardon for the boys.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Washington Gossip.

Secretary Lamar viii spend the holidays
at his home in Mississippi.
Mrs. w. d. Owen, wife Of the representa-
tive Ia congress from Logansport, Ind,
died in Washington OF consumption.
Congressman Gilfllan has prepared a
bill to increase the stock OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Minneapolis to 81, 500 600.
There is a report that Commissioners
Sparks win be transferred to a diplomatic
place and sent abroad, OF given some 9TH
er position at home.
Commissioner Black decides that a sol
der who was dishonorably discharged,
but re-enlisted and was wounded, may
claim a pension. Controller Cannon viii
not resign.
The United States senate is to have q
new seal. Senator Ingalls, has selected u
design which has IN it a liberty cap, the
motto OF the United States and some native
vegetables, with the legend, Senate OF the
United States"
.Postmasters commissioned: Montana
Twin Bridges, b. f. Shaubut. Wisconsin,
Fayette, w. J.. Stevens; Ithaca, w. Spick-
ard; ~Sextonville, G. b. Dudley. One fourth
class postmaster was appointed in
Dakota, two in Iowa and one in Mime
sofa.
First Controller Durham has d~isaIlowed
AN item OF 81, 500 in the accounts OF Nor.
man j. Colman, commissioner of agricul-
ture, on the ground that that amount was
used in the purchase OF seeds and labor
and illegally charged to the appropriation
Tor the laboratory.
The second controller Of the treasury
has decided adversely to an application Of
the widow Of the late Lieut.. Col. Nathan Nc
Lean, who claimed that her husband was
entitled to compensation during the eleven
years that interviewed between his Tesigna
tion and reinstatement in the army.
A man whose debut is awaited with in.
terest is Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin, ths
youngest man in the senate. He has .
reputation Tor oratory in his state as great
as that which Postmaster General Villas
enjoys. and il he brings into public life thu
same ability and eloquence that he has
shown at the bar he will prove not only a wei
come but valuable addition to the senate
1t il said that the real animus a. the de
bate over the sale of liquor in the Senate
restaurant recently wa notthatthe temper
ance principles OF the august senators weri
shocked on finding that the prohibition
~inn-keeper from Maine was doing q thirty
ing business in the sale ofspirituous liquors
but il was found that he has violated tn,
traditions Of the senate, and has used driet
apples in making his pies. With the larges'
WLLM
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01

The four children, Austin Fitzgerald, Patsy
Ryan, Willie Lane and Patrick Reynolds,
who were recently bitten by mad dogs IN
Newark, N. j., and sailed on Dec. 8 in the
steamship Canada, to be placed under the
treatment OF M. Pasteur, reached Paris,
all well, and proceeded to M. Pasteur's
house, where special arrangements was
made for the little ones. M. Pasteur, in an
interview, said:
l will operate on the children. / regret
that so long q time has elapsed between
the time the children were bitten and their
arrival here. But there is good ground Tor
hope, as | nave previously treated cases
with success after two months had passed
from the time the patients were bitten.
NJ. Pasteur, who had at first contemplate
ed ~postponing the operation upon the N.
j., children, concluded that it would be
best to permit no delay, and consequently
NEGOTIATIONS were made Immediately nj.
Pasteur personally performing the opera
tions.