davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

DURING a trial several DAYS ago in Alabama
an old fellow who had been arraisned for
killing man arose ana said: "Jedgc. thar
aln't no us'n goiu' On with these here proceed
iu'- lur shot lobe, but that ain't uorOdy's
business IN he was frien : o. mine.n
"lf he WIS Your friend, 10 is all right re-
Piled the Judge. for man has a right to
take q few liberties with d- friends. The
people In this part OF the country ars hecom-
Ing too particular. Turn the sOciaulc gentle-
man loose, Mr.. sheriff and call the next
cafe. IA tnsntb T Gceiey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
EpeciaI Notice.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, !
SAVANNAH, March 81, 1861
Steamship NacOochee being temporarily
Withdrawn, shippers, consignees and trav-
elers are notified that there will be no sailing
from New Y ork March 18th and April 9Th, nor
from Savannah March 8lst and April 18th.
G. NJ. SORREL, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
MEMPHIS BADLY BEATEN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-Nash.
yilles 20, Memphis .. Baker and Yoss
pitchers. Nashville made % base hits, in
Guiding home runs by Hillyer and MARI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
FIRE IN A COAL MINE,

CHATTANOOGA, March 25.-Fire is rag
ing in the coal miCes OF the ROaDe Iron
Company at lockwood. A dispatch re-
ceived at 10 O'Clock tonight says the fire
companies have it well in hand, aud that
1t will be eXtinguisned by morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

CITIZEN ito homeopathic physic AMI
haven't seen your partner, Or. Pellet. re-
Gently. Is no out OF town.
HOmOO athic physiclan--lie has charge OF
our Albany branch once.
Citizen-Have you much practice in Al
banvY
Homeopathic Phi sician-NO, none at all.
DR.. Pellet STAYS IN Albany Tor the purpose o.
mixing our medicines. lou &c plurs a
few drops OF our powerful remedies iu the
Hudson river every morning, and on the toll
lowing morning / dip out what / want on
Jersey Cit. In that way VIC getthe correct
proportions. -ksehdHge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
CHATHAM ARTILLERY
CENTENNIAL.

Flags, Banners, Lanterns,
StreamerS, Coats of Arms,
Shields. Notices, GarIands,
Fe>tOOns, Tri-coIOr Bunting,
and all sorts Of DECORATIONS nv
the piece, dozen, foot, yard, or
mile.
And a Professional Decorator to
put them up by contract.
New York Jobbin2 Prices duplicated.
Special prices to Military Companies.
Not Nickel saved by sending North.
Remember that, now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Rates ON Fresh Vegetables.
sAvANNAH. March 6. 1856.

SAVANNAH, March 6. 1886.
The steamship lines ont Of Savannah to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, pabiish the following RATE on FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
of 1885, carried as heretofore, "n accountable
Pr quantity - coHdb. r." This exception TO
apply to all shipments, whether bills OF ladlng
be taken out or not.
standard Bushel Crates, 35c. each.
Barrels, 75c. each.
To shippers desiring TO enter into special
contracts with the lines for transportati.n OF
their truck, the subj med rates viii be APP
piled upon their signing contracts at our re-
spective ces, viz;
Standard Bushel Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, soc. each.
G. NJ. sORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
J.B. WEST Il CO.,
Agents NJ. and NJ T. Company.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD.
Agents Boston and savannah 5. 5 Co.
ULMEK'S LIVER CORRECTUR.
This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta-
Bile, scientifically made.and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, and indorsed by eminent medl-
cal men.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. r. ULMER. N. D..
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ca,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Late Nfarine 80.

LONDON. March 25.-The steamer Lam
caster, from Savannah Tor Liverpool, ar
rived to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Burning of a MIL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-This fore
noon the two story stone cotton and
wooden mill between Frankford and
HolmesDurg. owned and occup ed by Bid
die & Weiss, was burned. The fire orig
mated IN the picker room, and the m ii
was entirely dest Dyed. the loss is $780,
900, and the insurance $35. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26

Respectfully announce to the public that
I have located in this city for the practice Of
my profession. ONCE 50 South Broad, cor. Of
Habersham. JOHN W BRADY. ND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
SpFrial ll0tirFs.
---~-~-- -----~------
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Chatham Superior Court,
MARCH TERM 1874

The members Of the Bar are hereby notified
that at 10 O'Clock THIS (Frt day) MORNING,
all cases remaining upon the Dochet undls-
pn ed If, will D. called for Assignment for
trial or other disposition. BY order of
HON. A. P. ADAMS,
Judge, etc.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Deputy ERIK S. c. c, c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
PITTsBURG DEFEATS MACON.

MACoN. ga, March pa fair crowd
witnessed to-day's game between Macon
and Pittsburg. Following is a summary
Of the game and the score by innings:
Macon ...-.-.........2 0 . o. 4
Pitt-burg ..-.........l 0 0 0 2 IA
ErrOrs-MacOn 2, Plttsburg /.
Earned runs-M aeon .. Fl tshurgT.
Base hit Macon .. Pi tsburs Is.
TwO-ba-e hiis-Macon ]. Pit sburR 3.
Batt-rles-Hp Tord and Morris for z ttsburg
and 81 Her aid Dn.ker fnr N -enn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
For Sale Low,
Not CO..

Anbils against the British steamship 'West
Cumberland" must be presented at our Office
before 10 O'Clock THIS friday MORNING,
or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
IN THE DIAMOND.
A Great Game At AuEasts-LoaisVille's
THIRD Dsfeat.

CHARLESTON. : c.. March -3--C nariss-
ton got crusaer to-day in tae tnird game
with Philadelphia, having been leit &c the
tune Of 70 10. T. was also a day o. &C
dents. Bryan, the manager and centre
fielder u t1e Charleston club, had bis
kDe--csp broken while rum : after fy.
He Will probably b. O sa1led for lite.
Lauser the Charleston catcher had his
finger 1rokeu 10 t5- fourth Inning but bis
place was supplied by JuerherG. one o.
The catc1-rs Of the Philadelphia club.
La1se-'s Injuries are 10. serious. These
accidents seem % have disheaTtened lhe
badly. Toe P1ilsdelphiss got on TO-
Ciars's pitching ana oAtted very heavily.
I1e score = az as follows.
klrs-L D .ri@sfon g, Pr .a6elphiz I3.
Base Hits Ch&~iesgon s. PhI lsIelphl ALI
eirlek fnt-Ly Pa az phlz Is, . Char
Err9rs-Chariestou Z. Phnaae-phiA &
The Charleston association Will have
70 procure q rev manager and s-veral
additional players 70 streL gtEen their
nine and sfeus viii a. once De taken %
secure these. TIE result OF the con
timed ham merirg that The local club as
received is already apparent IN the TALL
InSef- Of the attendance. TIE game tuIs
afternoon " as witnessed By EOt more
tnan 90 per-0Es. P.u-bury and P1lis-
deiphia P ay az exhibition game here to
mQEr1W.
TES INNINGS At AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA. GA, March 45.-One Of the
1u-sI kaDe- Of base bail ever played a.
TIE Augusta lark was Witnessed By 50
people tlIs afternoon. Vi nte the batting
90 the visitors Hss above toe average. the
maEu lcent fielding OF the home team
checked toe aIvantaze which would
Otoerg Ise have been gained BY the MIchi-
zanders by their handling of toe ash.
De other features OF the game were HO-
gan's splendid work IN left fe d, dar-
bridge batting, kappeFs inc pick up 10
rae eighth, Toys running foul eaten in
be sIxtn. a brilliant backward runninz
eaten 10 centre in the third, add a re-
marsab d subie play Of Hogan from LEFT
n@ld With POLL ps at second. For tue
VS. tors Richardson's fielding work was
Brilliant.
Inc score by innings was as follows:
Augu.ta......... 0 0 0 o.
Detrolt...........z 0 0 0 0 is
The 1atieries-FOr Augusta. Reardon and
Toy; f1r Detroit. BALDWIN and = -nnett.
struck Out-Bg Reardou !. by BaldWins.
Ba-e hLts-O6 Of Augusta 5, vim total Of
I, OF Z d trYIt 3. with total Of 2.
Errors-Augusta 8; DetrOit2.
PITTsBURG DEFEATS MACON.
MACON. ga, March pa fair crowd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-26
Special Notice.

special Notice.
Commencing FRIDAY. March IS, the
steamer "st. Nicholas" will leave savanna
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dn-
stead OF Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays as
heretofore) for Fernandina, Brunswick, Da-
rien and Doboy, at hours as by schedules ad-
vertised. C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
ELLINOR c..

Jennie June permits herselftosa say some
rather sharp things about the round low
necked waist with little pulled sleeve,
and to prophesy that if the Princess of
Wales ever should become queen OF
England, it would disappear. Mean
time, she says that "it is surprising that
American women will lend themselves
to the perpetuation ofso foolish and linn
tied a mode. The only explanation OF
it is that they feel obliged TO wear out in
America the clothes they have ordered
for high-society purposes in England Z
This is wicked. When an American
woman tries to be economical, say moth
ing to discourage her.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
,l,nn, g,pyle'5 department.
THE QUAKER MAIDEN.

,..nv Denitential face
:, .I,sa5 is1'e5 By a human grace;
Sna .Ienn, Iustrous, spiritual eyes
R 4 ,s't the shades Of earthly skies
.,.sr folds her golden hair
~ \ sg nsisoned stlnbeams in a lair;
l lls1 aspirations in her dreams
IVY, : Love is singing gentle themes.
|githin the kerchief Ger her breast
/ lily lily lies in swooning rest
|aro;ebud langnished there at morn
+ svered bushes sad and lorn.
signs disturb her peace;
In,ndiblein calm they ceass;
Restrained within proper sphere
|T5ey vaitin silence and III fear.
|yet while the sun is following day
Lest onelone wanderer 60 astray,
lind, lost with a reckless thought, ).
|Berav the secret love has brought!
bueet Quaker maiden, Ger thy face
|TF sonI hath yelled a stainless grace,
|Eei through thy sighs thy heart dotl
prove
shy gift of dawning love.
Harriet Maxwell Converse.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

There is no limit to the money which
one may spend on sosh, ''if so dis
posed, for some have the ends finished
with solid embroidery Of pearl and opal
beads, and some are Of cream violet
wrought with pale-pink flowers, and
others again are Of satin, painted with
bright blossoms and lined with color
matching their petals.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
A NEWSY LETTER.

You must not fancy that | intend Dor
l|ngyou young people with wis, laws or
P@yproverbs, in writing for your col
|nnS; design being one Of them, and
p hatreaSon, | am going to tell of the
shest news I can find.
Lyas i New York not long
|olSn Philadelphia is the place | live
|'l1 me things body sees there are Just
|" gorgeous to mention. The stores
rsnlled with the finest of raiment, sat
\ velVet' and silk that is now coming
''lIon 50 much, that a dressmaker
Y melt would be all the 60 in the
r'S' Really, New York women dress
|ayV'lI. They are stylish and chic and
EsP.oud Of their success in draperies
~ 'lue Trimming.
~ ps' az Of clothes, Ellen Terry has
,,ns u a., ''iS prettleSt in Marguerite. She
|Drn \, W.T. one night in a pale yellow, a
I'M. IS, lemon kind of colcr, with a
|nJ '' ulat was picture; so trim
N, v !, Sn'Pely, and tasteful. Then. she
IN, i another oh frock, (the antique frock is
y 'P'ea now of pale, sweet blue,
|d3,,.,ae.,o 2, = turquoise, with an overskirt
s s, 3. blue. With this She wears E. ns' a
|as5'nai'.'' q brighter blue, and bv her
NJ I ~ silver rosary. After / have
espsa,ft s'Iy ways and face, ali acting
srarr s ON. to tell youof some pretty
lae6,Ddr y one night at a musical. Il
Iadur = @ n New York musicals de-
"iS ]ewelry was the newest
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

Mrs. Langtry-Mrs. Langtry' for
whose sweet sake the women OF three
countries knotted their hair at the nape
of the neck-Mrs. Langtry wears her
tresses in catogan braid, and she wears
"feathers rampant" in her hat, according
to London z|Uth.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

Grape scarfs in delicate colors are
worn exactly as they were in the days of
our grandmothers and great-great-grand-
mothers, tied around the shoulders with
Tile ends falling on the skirt, and, in the
old { aicn. they have fringe Of sewing
six hnot.cd INTO the ends. But it is safe
10 say that the grandchildren Of their
wearers will hardly find them lying hid
den away in ancient chests when the
fashion comes up again. Women do not
cherish old clothes nowadays. Beauti-
full gowns are lecklessly cut up, that
their materials may form parts Of "com-
binations,' or they are sold to pass into
other hands and to be worn threadbare
and as for the smaller articles scarfs,
ties and ribbons-they having outlived
the fashion, fall into the hands of SER
wants.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

thing in bangle bracelets Twas a wire
IN which diamond star was mounted
and over the long glove, three or four of
these wires and stars were worn and
they were the prettiest thing saw that
night. One sees a greater number of
fancy pins in this "city of styles, than
they see anywhere. The newest is q
tuning fork, and a lite preseuer. Would
you fancy wearing life preserver as an
ornament?
We may have to invent a life preserver
that will not be an object of ornament, a
lie preserver against ice and snow. Men
and women fell in >urried ranks ALONG
Broadway. The pavements are like
glass. You pick your way, YOU mildly
pause to "vieW the landscape DER.
Moving again, oou skip. away you 90,
your back aching, and your head bump
ing. Why do the men like to see a wom-
an fall2 They really like to see the
crash. They pause even to see her pick
ed up. Let man slip up, in ever SO
pictorial a manner, hat off. umbrella hy-
ing heels up and what man cares to
stop as he goes by, to witness the exploit?
1t is the universal influence of woman,
even off her equilibrium she is still wor-
thy of attention.
! wish was in your little Arkansas
capital tonight, canyon think what I'd
be doing? Going over from the Grand
Opera House, perhaps, to take some oys-
tiers at Rossm's. For about now, the
theater is over. Have you had the Mi
kado d, WI there YET? Add are you hav-
ing the japanese craz23 rs they have
had here since he 6rs ado was
clapped, and clapped, IN a.ped agaia.
Au Revoir,
ELLINoR G.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

English balls and dances must be very
light affairs, or else the London paper
which says that the atmosphere is full Of
them mistakes.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
WHY THEY WENT TO WAR
a certain king sent to another king,
saying, Send me blue pig with black
fail ar alca
The other replied F.:

The other replied:
1 have not gotone and if | had -
On this weighty cause they went to
war. After they had exhausted their ar
mics and treasure, and had laid waste
their Kingdoms, they began to wish to
make peace; but before this could be
done It was necessary that the insulting
language which had led to the trouble
should be explained.
What could YOU mean,' asked the
second king of the first, by saying,
"send me blue pig with black tail,
or else p
why" said the other, ~ meant
blue pig with black tail, or else some
other colour. But what could you mean
BY saying, Il have not got one, and if
had"
'Why, ofcourse if had | should have
sent it.
The explanation was satisfactory, and
peace was made at once.
The story of the two kings ought to
serve as a lesson Tor us all. Most quar-
rels are quite as foolish as the war OF the
blue pig with black TAIL
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

There is considerable political noise be.
ing stirred up in Deer Lodge county Just
now. It is not so much Democratic or
Republican noise, as It is local and section.
al. Again demand for county division
is made. Old Deer Lodge is to be cut up
again. The Anaconda-coi is tightening
and the contest will be to "run in mem.
bers Of the next Legislative Assembly who
will be favorable to the creation Of new
county, with Anaconda as the county seat.
The Deer Lodge wire.pullers and manip.
ulators are old hands at the business, and,
they will all pull together to prevent d.
vision. Deer Lodge, with its trade cut off
on all sides, is dying game. 1t is beauti.
full town, but Oh, SO dead. With the live
and populated part Of the county cut off
again 1t will become deader than dead. It
is pity that Deer Lodge City could not be
dug up and transplanted in better place,
for another division scheme or two will
leave "the beautiful village Of the valley"
isolated. Division or worse is coming
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
DEAD MEN AND DRONEs.

Cemeteries are full Of dead men! that is
the proper place for them. Towns, vii.
lagos and country should contain live men,
men Of push-that is the place for them.
They build up the community, while the
former fill up the cemeteries. II is the
man Of push that brings trade to town;
that beauties it; that increases its produc.
tons; that holds out inducements to capt.
.alists to locate and establish industries;
that increases the population, the wealth,
the everything that goes to make live
town. Like all other towns, Dillon has its
"dead heads;' its obstructionists; its
frauds; but, luckily, it has but very few
Of this class, and, as rule, they are
frowned upon and despised BY the better
class Of citizens, and their efforts to injure
the town have been fruitless, thus far.
So,ne Of them have been largely benefited
BY the increase in values, brought about
by the action OF enterprising citizens, and
have made money through the efforts OF
others, but one sees no change in their &C.
tons or methods. They remain the same
old drones. After while they will seek
new pastures and the community will be
very m,,ct, benefited by their absence.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

take one that has the taste from father per.
haps from mother too, it is almost inpossi.
bic Tor that ono to control the appetite
Don't we read in the Good Book that the
sins Of The fathers shall be visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth genera.
ton, and this is one Of the sins, to my
mind but you will think I have said
enough and more too, but hope there are
some now living perhaps ore Of the little
ones who will live to see Montana in favor
ard carrying the day for prohibition.
a. +. Il.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Bo.ve~'s Budget, Fort Plain, n: y, for
March, 1886, says: In the multiplicity Of
medicines placed upon the market, it is
sometimes difficult to distinguish between
the tneritorious and the worthless. There
are at least two excellent remedies widely
used, the efficiency Of which are unques.
toned. We refer to st. Jacobs OH and
Red Star Cough Cure.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The Examiner advocates the levying OF
an additional tax Of i. mills on every dollar
OF taxable property in this city. 10 be en-
pended for the purchase Of fire apparatus.
We think mills added to the increased
tax Of mills, already levied, would prove
a burden to the majority Of taxpayers,
which they would be unwilling I" stand.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

In the L. 5. Senate, the other day, Sena-
tor Coke argued against oleomarsarne on
the ground that il the manufacture and use
Of oleomargarine was detrimental to the
public health and should be discouraged,
the question belonged exclusively to the
police power Of the several States, and
Congress had no power or jurisdiction over
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The TRIBUNE circulates in forty cities,
towns and hamlets within radius Of 1:s
miles Of Dillon. Advertisers DESTROYS OF
reaching these people will find the TR1B.
uNE valuable medium in which to place
their advertisements.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

A special count was made by the Post.
office Department OF the matter mailed at
twenty Of the leading postofiices Of the
country during the last week Of June 1856,
and the result shows an increase compared
with the same period in 1855 OF .l.7 per
cent, in letters mailed. S0.s per cent, in
sealed packages, 900 per cent in unsea!ed
parcels, and 81 per cent. in circulars
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24
A VOICE FOR PROHIBITION.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:

To the Editor ot the Dillon TRIBUNE:
You had an article in your paper. a few
weeks since, about women not being in
favor of prohibition and think you have
the facts to support your statement, but
beg leave to differ, for there are many
reasons why women do not vote or speak
as they think, first is that no woman likes
to befoul her own nest: not that she neces.
sarily would, even If she expressed her
opinions, but some would; then as class
woman has not as much moral courage as
a man, consequently dare not always pro.
claim her principles; how many there are,
men as we'll as women, when they come
to the country are temperance people, hut
before many months or years are passed,
indulge in little stimulant, just to be
sociable and do as the rest do. II is as
Pope says:
"Vicc is II monster Of SO trightiu, nien
As to be hated, needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft. familiar with her face
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Where Is the woman, If she were free
i,o'n what others say las few are or should
be) but what in her innermost soul is a
prohibitionist: Ask for the voice Of the
women Of this country and l venture to
say you will not find over twenty five, and
perhaps not that m any, but would say, "put
down the liquor and may we never have
any more Of Ill" But when our husbands,
brothers and friends drink, what can we do
outside Of our own home circle; we would
have all the world temperate If that were
possible, but Il we say too much. Mrs. So
and So says, ''ah, the shoe pinches there,
does it," Then we are all as Mr.. King, the
temperance lecturer, said bound to put our
skeleton back in the closet and lock
the door on it, although all the while
it may be peeping over our shoulders, but
that is the way Of the world: shield those
We love from Islander, as they protect us
from the rough blasts Of life. Surely as
civilization comes closer and helps to build
better community, not a more generous
or kindly one, but more refined and with
more places Of amusement, then it vii! not
be such an every day occurrence to see
drinking to excess as at present, and in the
early days Of the Territory where could
you so il not to saloon or store, and the
most Of the stores were as bad as the sa.
looms, as some are still with their back
doors, warehouses and tin cups, where the
good customers get all they want for
nothing, and Of course where It is free.
many will drink who would not otherwise.
Where Is the mother who wants to see one
Of her loved ones fill drunkard's grave !:
still many teach them to drink, and saw as
they think, that It will make no difference
to them, that they will not be any more apt
to drink when they are thrown out into
the world; but believe that rs. Arthur
was right In his theories that we inherit
the tastes from our parents and with eacl,
generation the will becomes weaker to
withstand the temptation; when one
drinks and has no inherited tendencies tina,
| way. he may stop and keep from II. bu,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

The existence Of a salt spring on tract
OF land witl,draws it from the operations OF
the homestead and presumption laws. A
hearing for the purpose Of proving the az.
ricultural character OF such land is not al.
lowed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Schliemann, the explorer Of Troy and
the discoverer Of the tomb Of Agamemnon,
is an old Californian, and used 10 buy gold
dust in Sacramento away back in flush
times,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-24

Chicago is getting good. One Of her
preachers was rung up last week to open a
poultry show with prayer. Her City
Council, however, continues to open with
a price list just the same.