davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
The Svelis of Vienna

The swelldom Of Vienna is difacufs
thing to define, but the spectacular and
prominent men seem altogether devoted
to riding and driving. They have won
dertul breed of small, clean Enbed and
handsome horses. most of which come
from Hungary, and they are remarkably
fiery and Intelligent. Most Of the
tons in Vienna drive from two 10
SIX Of then out to the races every
day through the p-k-usually to
curious little break that is part mail
cart. part phaeton and part buggy. The
dark eyed and beaUtLtu1 women Of Vienna
seem especially taken by these remark
asle traps. The men always hold mill
tary rank and are very correct, square
shouidered, snail of wais. and natty IN
close fitting uniforms. They weGr white
kid gloves. and send their hery little
teams along through the park st q clip
ping rate, blowing kiss now and thea
or waving finger significantly at the lines
of beautiful Flennese women who move
along On either side Of the drive-Slskely
Hall 5 Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
Americas Fruit Industry.

No industry in America has grown taste,
than the fruit industry. No matter how
fast the gardens and orchards are planted
the demand increases faster chan the supply.
What is better, the bulk of consumption is
by the laboring classes. The costly Califor-
MIA products go to the tables of the rich, but
the poorer classes not only eat abundantly Of
homo products, but of the orange and
banana. We even know Of small clubs Of
laboring men who send south club orders for
choice oranges. A large wholesale dealer re-
ports that his orders from one small town
OF mill operatives are nearly s., coo for fruits
and vegetables in year. There are two
sides to the sanitary problem-one the re-
moval Of filth and poison, the other the fur
nishins Of health inspiring foods, especially
fruits Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
Safest to Ask the Police.

"Boss," he asked of one Of the patrolmer
On the market, ''how long after q pusson art
bitten by dog kin he run made"
''If the dog was mad he viii probably feel
it in q few weeks"
"He Will in a year, anyhowT
eyes. have you been bittenr
II hev. Jist fo'ty years ago today. Reckon
needn't feel anxusF'
''Not bit"
Cant be no danger nowT'
"No"
"Nuch obleeged. didn't reckon dere was,
but 1 thought it safer to go to de police.
hain't one OF desc yere stuck up pussons who
thinks he knows it all, an hain't too proud
to stop an talk wild policeman. No danger,
eha Much obleeged agin. Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
-.sSNNHlA~
Daily eagle
WOUNDED.

a lark few up from the dew kissed mead
One rosy morn in the budding spring,
It's notes were clear as q metals ring.
And sweet as the tones of Her1ness reed
As upward the sturdy songster scared,
A bullet sped through its brave young tresss-
Dost hold that the hunters shot is biestN
Il never more the heights explored
Ambition sprung h fresh young l,ud,
One happy day in the spring of kfe,
Its aim was true es false is strife,
AND worthy Of praise from all mankind.
AS On Talents wings this mental bird
Sublinlely assembled the heights of Fame,
A whispered lie brought killing shame
WIZ heaven forgive the aceursed word'
Arthur G. Grisson in The Journalist
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
p.spensirx WITH CITY orurnner-

Wholesale merchants IN some ot tie &sss-
ern cities are seriously thinking of dctnS
away with the city drummer although
TIE part that functorary plays In securing
trade is altogether too important to make il
advisable fer one firm 70 dispense with his
services unless all do Tee work Of tae city
drummer CONSISTS II meeting customers from
tie country and ''a-nus,ng' them until they
make their purchases sad are ready 20 go
hone As nay be imagined, tie ',arcse
rneats7 are rot always The most trnocsar, and
the Ee<stn upon tee Esn WHO Is constantly
sngased II thszn makes the place very Ar
onocs and high priced one " late soros OF
the merchants lave renounced these methods
q unhusinessEke, noc to say indecent, and il
Is nos improbable that the practice may fAl
eneareiE laca 6SnsA-ChinanD kaws
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
}$S;;i)5@esss!!s!!!ej!I }S)!eess!:eej s.
Np S7OCl0{EM
fbths arrEEt Remad9t tuuN9
1T-F FORs
h0PSeSS
oqdOufte

srlu ~ DRUGGISTS ANo oxAlgNas
t9s sCHA2ANpsElER CO aAI1u. NJ

"A Famous N0vel1St'S Arithmetic.
In Dickens Christmas number, 'Dr. Mari.
COLDS Prescriptions" ono Of the tales, ''To be
Taken in Water" describes the adventure OF
, clerk who was travelling through France in
charge Of "a quarter of million" in specie.
he had it 'in tive iron boxes, inclosed in
leather to look like samples The French
porters seem to have noticed that the boxes
were heavy, but managed them well enough,
two porters to each box Ny copy Of ''Dr.
Marigold" has marginal annexation by an
impatient reader, ''Boshi quarter Of mil
hon IN gold coin would weigh upward OF two
tons" The calculation does not seem to be
quite accurate, but it would weigh about one
ton seventeen hundredweight, avoirdupois.
A thief who got at the boxes is described in
the story as stopped in making his way out
OF widow with carpet bag half full Of
sovereignA The annotator reckons again,
from the description of the bag, that it must
have weighed FIVE hundred weight. One
wonders that errors 50 easily noticeable es-
capped the sharp editorial eye Of Charles
Dickens.-Nores and Queries.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
Petroleum for Fuel.

It is claimed that DR.. Kaufman, Russian
sxperinenter, has succeeded in solidifying
petroleum to be used as fuel, by heating it
and mixing it with from l to 3 per cent of
soap. The latter dissolves in the oil, and the
liquid in cooling forms compact mass hav-
ing the appearance of cement and the con-
sistence of tallow. The product is difficult to
indame, but when lighted burns slowly and
without SMOKE, developing high tenpera-
ture, and leaving only 2 psr cent. Of hard
black residuum.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23

curious fact revealed by the phonorsph
Is that people gsnerany DO not know their
Own voices The husband viii recognize lis
wlfe's voice ii a phonogran. and tie wife
Will recognize the husbands, bat neither
VIII recognize taeir own spssch--Chicsso
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
Aavsee to Mothers

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teeshins. II
soothes the child -softens the gums, allays al
pain. cures wind cclc- and Is the best
remedy for diArrhosA Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. 6o4 0-W46 e
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-23
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER.

All who are BALD. al who are becoming BALD,
al who DO not want 60 he BALD. slI who are
troubled with DANDEEFF. or ITCHING Of IL.
scalp. should Use Bsntons Hair Grower. Lightly
per cent OF th0se using Il nave er1wn hair. It.
never fails 20 step the hair frs-n faIltng through
SIC kress ard fevers tie hair sometimes falls OF II
short tine ard although the p<rsol mAy nave 20
named bald :or years, K ,ou Use benton Hair
Grower according 20 a-ect.ons ~ are Of =
Erowth OF hair. IN hundreds OF cases ve have pro
ducsG Q good growth o. hs1r OF those VINO have
been bald and glazed for years We have f1ily s15
stAnIisted h following facts
We grow hair il every case; natter how hong
bad
Unlike ether preparations L contains 10 s1ga-
Of lea5- or vegs table. or mineral poisoas-
Il = specific for falling tat-, siald-ac. sza
itching CT the scalp,
The Hair Grower ts hair food. AzG rs cc-po<s-
ssoc Is alzos. exacrlv Lie The Oil which sc7plsss
the hair with Is vitality
II your druggist. have nc. sos X re VIII seua Il
2ree&!d on rccstrt o, prscA si-G Sod b.
EETTIN6Eg Bros and
Is ALDRIoH BROWN. wichita Eaa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13

Charges are made from date of
entrance. Proper deductions for pro-
tracted illness. The next term of this
School will begin December 9TH, 1887.
A special feature of the law incorpO-
rating our school is that every resident
patron is credited with the Public
funds appOrtiOned to his children under
the school law of the State.
Resident children who are dependent
upon the Public School funds for educa.
ton are received into the School at any
time without charge.
This school and system offers the best
educational advantages attainable i:
Edenton. By dividing pupils Of several
grades of advancement, among teachers
employed for each grade. better and
more efficient instruction is obtained at
less cost than can be had otherwise.
Pupils from other districts are invited
to enter the School at above rates of
instruction, and they can obtain coed
board at moderate prices.
By order of the board of Trustees of
the EdentOn Graded School, Oct, 1887
B. F. ELLIOTT, President.
T. @. BADHAs1, Sec. pro TEN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
THIEF ARRESTED.

On the arrival of the Clyde line steam
er Enola from North Carolina waters.
Sunday night, Police Officer WiIbern
arrested a white man. named RUDY
Haverstalk, who had stolen $3.50 from
Mr.. D. Taylor, of Williamson, n. c..
Chief ROLAND received telegram from
North Carolina authorities asking that
the man be unprecedented, and Officer
Wilbern to bring the man to the station
house, which he did after hauling him
out Of his hiding place in the hold of the
steamer. Justice Cooke committed the
prisoner TO await the arrival of an officer
from North Carolina, who is expected
here to-day. SAT- were found on Haver-
stalk when he was sted.-Norfolk
Virginian of the 10th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
REPORT OF THE BAPTIST S. S

Sunday, Jan. 9Th, 18es.-School
opened by singing on page 125 and
reading part Of the 18th chapter OF
Mathew. Prayer by Rev. +. ". Sat
terwhite. Number Of officers p esent,
8; teachers, II; scholars, IS visitors,
Z; total present, 81. Amount Of
collection, $162.
GEO. N. BAKER. Secretary.
K. r. PENDLETON, Sup't.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13
CASH DID 4!T'3
Ready money is the wonderful lever which
overturned high prices.
choice of ali the wonderful bargains which mention

And
a few
drawer wool
vIJndersh
q
Toe: ladies
in all
a}iesru Goats
idrensS
black
fromS3 up,
s
ndlnarvo hingst t.
andl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-13

PROF. L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
MRS. R. F. CHESHIRE, Assistant
MISS NJ. A. THOMPSON, ! Teachers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
straysd or Stolen.

From Medicine Lodge, near Camas
Bingham county, about the 9TH OF
September 1887, one brown horse, 10
years old, weight, about 100, wire
scares ON hind legs.
One bay mare, weight, about 1000
pounds, saddle and collar marks and
branded, diamond on right thigh.
One bay mare, weight, about 500
or 900 pounds, 5 or s years old, and
branded 2 ON left thigh, sway back.
One sorrel pony, brand on the left
shoulder resembling RI ; white stripe
extending from eyes to nose
Any one giving information that
will lead to the recovery of the above
described animals will be rewarded
for their trouble. Address,
JAMES GREER,
Camas, Bingham county, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
NOTICE

OFFICE or TTIK COUNTY TREASURER,
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.
NYoTTCF is hereby given that the following
~ bingham County Warrants viii DC paiuu up
on presentation with the interests thereon 70
date. IL presented within sixty l6Oi days from
tiate Of this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date
SPECIAL FUND.
October ls, 1887, Nos. le3 20 lss inclusive.
G. HUNTING, in.
County Treasurer.
Dated January 81 1888
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY

TERMS OF COURT.
Bingham Connty-At Blackfoot first Mon
day in May and fifth Monday in October.
Cassia County-At Albion, the third Monday
in March.
Custer County-Challis. the third Monday in
June and first Monday in Der
Oneida County -Malad City, second Monday
in June and third Monday in October.
Lemhi County-Salmon City, second Monday
in May and third Monday in September.
BLACKFooT LAND OFFICER
Register Frank W. Beane.
Receiver John Montgomery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
RoR SAIR

A band of 20 Horses. including isor IA brood
Mares In good condition. for sale at bargain
Write 10 or call ON JOHN PhihehhAA
Blackfoot Idaho, Dec. sth, 1881.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Have You Read This BefOrel

A. Kuhn & Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
have the largest wholesale house
in the West, viii give you bar
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, etc, etc. Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten-
ton, goods being
shipped the day or
ders received. They al
so buy and pay the high
est market prices for furs
and peltries of every kind,
and remittances made the same
day goods received. send for prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
NOTICE.

/ thereby give notice, that after TINS
date, I win not be responsible for nor
pay any debts contracted except by
myself personally or by my written
order JOHN ;. WATSON
january 10th, 1883.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

Senator Teller has secured favor
able report from the committee on
public lands to create three addition;
land offices in this state, the press re
port says it is not expected the meas
ure will be passed this session of con
gress, Sterling and Akron are men,
toned as two of the towns that will
be favored by :he location of land
offices.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

We are under obligations to D. l..
Hall Superintendent of the Overland
Park Club Association, for season
complimentary ticket to the fall rae
ing and trotting meeting at Denver
October goth to 9th. The purses
amosat to over fifteen thousand dol
lars, and they have entries to show
that some of the finest horses in the
country will be there.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
A ore.t deai bas Leon said of l,,.

A great deal has been said of late
about the purchase of the abstracts
of Baldwin, Jay & Co., there is q
difference of opinion as TO what is
hest to be done, aud while we may
be wrong in our idea we will present
the side that we think will yet have
10 be adopted. AS we understand by
the statements, facts and figures
made to US by those favorIng the
purchase as herein sst forth. A
tough computation of what 1t will
cost the people of the county in sell,
ing their property say once only,
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

J. D. Martin is heartily endorsed
by the papers of the county for com
missioner and 1t looks very much
like he had the biggest kind of ma
jority in sight. MIR. Martin is GER
tainly the man the people want and
every vote cast for him will be strict
" in the interest of the county.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29


For Presidential iElectors-pAyIDH II. MOORE
JAMES r.GAlLowAY, 7. FRANK F. osBIs-
TON
For supreme Court Judees-tI-ong Term
CHARLES %. HAYT. Of eonesos county
S,ort Term. yIcrOR a. ELLIOTT. of Arsp-
ahoe county.
For Auditor Of stste-LoUis b. sCHwAS
BECK. of sagraehe county.
For Regents of the State Universify-cHAR-
LES T. DUDLEY : n GRIFFIN
For Congress.
HOSEA TOWNSEND.
OF Custer county.
For Governor.
JOB A. COOPER.
of Arapahoe county
Fer Lieut.. Governor.
VIC. SMITH.
OF Jefferson county
FOR secretary OF state.
JAMES RICE,
Of Pueblo county.
For Treasurer,
WI. BRISBANE.
of Lake county.
FOR Attorney General,
s,w. JONES,
OF Summit comfy.
For supt. OF Public Instructions.
FRED DICK,
of Las .inirnas county.
For state senator,
d. c. Baiiey.
Of Elbcrt county.
For Judge srd Judicial District.
J. c. ELwEuL,
For District Attorney srd Judicial District,
W. W. DUNBAR.
For Rep. OF Bent county.
W. NJ. CUMMINGS.
For Commissioner Ist nis,rict,
J. =. MARTIN,
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

Some as yet unknown scoundrcl
set fire to a pile of ties at San Ma
gull, Nav Mexico, belonging to the
Santa Bc road and burned up prop
erty amounting to fifteen thousand
dollars.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

We are always reminded in cam
plign that there are many men en-
gagged in crashing truth to earth, not
to rise again until after the election.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

The union labor party talk of put
ting candidate in the field for
county commissioner. It is bad
idea gentlemen and will only aid the
democrat candidate.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

r. L. Cochran, formerly of this
city, has good position in Denver
for the winter.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

For Eiee-Presideni,
LEVI P. MORTON
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

Las Aninas has reformed, they
now close their Saloons on sunday.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
For President,

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
EVERYBODY to His Trnde.

Nothing IL lruer Than that mah who
attempts to be j,clt at all trades is sIc-
cesslnl in none. Equally trne ia it that
life is too short for a man to prepare him
self for graphing with all kinds OF dis
eases. We need specialists IN medicine,
and in large cities it il becoming more
and more the custom for physicians 10
adopt some favorite special line Of prac-
tice. The names OF many such become
familiar the world around, as that OF DIR.
Douglas who attended General Grant, or
that of DR.. Foote, OF New York, whose
original ideas OF and successful practice in
chronic diseases, have become widely
known because his entertaining writings
and remarkable cures are to be found in
almost every county of every state OF the
Union, His favorite work, "Plain Home
Talk" has worked its way around the
globe both ways, via London and via San
Francisco TO Australia and New Zealnnd
with the result that the doctor, al his office
| l20 Lexington Ave-, New York. il in re.
ceipt OF consultation letters and reports
from patients in every foreign mail. But
this prophet Is not without honor in his
own country, and il is mainly from hi,
own countrymen that DR.. Foole invite,
free consultation, and to whom he offer'
the benefit of his thirty years experience
HIS career and success alone prove tile ad-
vantage OF speciaigm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
MAGNIFICENT LAKE STEAMERS

The Great lakes to-day can show some
of the finest specimens of marine .rclitect'
ure TO be found on the globe. Some oI the
passenger steamers that ply Lakes Erie.
Michigan, Huron and Superior, are veri-
table floating palaces. and have exclfed
the wonder aud admiration Oi the travel
ing public The largest aud swiflcsi ex-
cursion steamer now ON the great lakes is
he Greyhound which General Passenger
Agent W. A. Eldrldse, Of the Red Star
Line, of Detroit, has placed on the rnnie be-
tween Toledo aud Discriminating the round
trip lilly, "A distance of l30 miles. The ride
ia one of the most delightful water rnnts
in the country, and Detroit Snnqmestion-
ably the most beautiful city In the United
States 1t offers many attractions 10 ex-
cursIonists, and particularly 30 is the great
cyclorama and war scene, the Battle at
Atlanta, which during the past IA months
has been visited by 20S,000 people. The
ride to Detroit on the Greyhound offers un-
usual inducements to societies conlempla-
ting an excursion, and W. NJ. Wilkison.
the excursion agent at Toledo, OHIO, will
furnish any desired information concern
ing ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY.
pTr-NTG

AT the FAIR Grounds, Toledo, 10 he held
under the management Of The six largest
socieues of the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen Of Toledo, $3.50 will be paid IN
prizes, Horse Racing Base Ball, Blcyc-
Races, &c. \ band OF 40 pieces viii fur
nish the music. Grand feast Of fun. Uni
form Ranks will be present from Cinoin-
natl. Detroit Cleveland, Youngstown and
other cities. Come one, Come every body
Admitlanee TO the grounds 10 cent?.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
Are You Going to the Centennial Ex-
position at Cincinnati

This remark seems to be the general
expression heard every day on the
streets in the cities and towns through
out the Ohio Valley and Central States.
The C. II. & d. r. r., always alive to
the interests of its patrons, give notice
that extreme low rate tickets can be had
over its road, and as this line has the
finest equipment in the land and runs
through cars to Cincinnati from Chi
cago, st. Louis Detroit, Toledo, In di-
annapolis, Lima, Dayton, Springfield, H.,
and Keol5ul, Iowa, and is known as the
Great Through Car Line from and tc
Cincinnati, the travelling public will be
properly taken care of by asking fol
tickets via this favorite line. Remem
Der the dates-July Ith to October 9th
tsss-the place Cincinnati and the roat
@. II. & D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
Is Consumption Incurable 2

Nead Tho fOIIoWlng Mt, Q. IT. MOTIFS
Newark, Ark, says! "Was down with Alb
cess Of Lung. and friends aud phYsoans pro-
nouuced me an lnourabe ConsumpHge. Re
gau taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third bottle, aud
able to Oversee the work Of my farm ltlsthe
aues. medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlowart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had ii tuos been for Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption would have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up bS doctors Am nov
m beet Of health. Try II. Sample Ool,le IRE,
Al A. r. Champuey's Drug snre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
Watches Clocks eweIry ,Spectaclcs
Specia latlention giveIto Repairing All
Warranted JOHN ZURFLUH,
35 Monroe ST Toledo

The Davis Wen No. 2. The work of
sinking the Davis well under the joint
arrangement with the Perrysburg Gas
Co. and the village authorities is progress
sing very favorably and it was thought
few days ago that 1t would come in
tomorrow. A considerable amount of
gas has been found in the shale rock, but
the condition of the Trenton and what
there will be there developed is what
our people is now most interested in.
A day or two more will determine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-22
w. C. r. u.
tfhis Coiamnis Edited underihc Dirstiicn
ofthe w. @. Z. Union, Of Perrvsbur
REVOKE THE CONTRACT.

The Centennial building ut Cincinnati
is TO become hrge beer saloon ~ well u.
mn exposition hall. 1fnss 4 Schneider.
brewers, oi this city, nrr To pay S21 800 fof
the privilege nf running hht tor the sale
of their beet dtring the exposition. This
disgrace TO otir city and State should I've
prevented by revnkins the contract. The
commissioners can not afford, for any shiit /,
10 lose tie moral support ot nur beat citi-
nns. Strhng protests should ut once lr
madc against this iniHuiiy. Cincinnati
il not the whole State ul OHIO, aud tie
exp ,~iirnn il not Tor Cincinnati aud Ohiu
alone, hut for the entire Ohin valley.
Some consideration ia dHe tn the sentiment
of the community outside the city, I'est-
c,u Christian idpocaie.
Thst Cincinnati Centenni, was started
and has thus Tar heen conducted mainly In
n spirit of hostility to the grand State Cen
tenninl celebration which il TO commence
IN September and continue some eight
weeks. The only reason for il at NIL il
that the Ohio Centennial was located ut
| Columbus in the center OF the State and,
therefore, convenient 10 the largest num-
Der of It's citizens. instead Of Cincinnati in
one corner of the State. Thereupon Gin
cinnati went off in the sulks and aet mp nm
opposition exposition of her own, which
now has been converted Into big beer
garden.
This is disgrace to the city and nm in
suit to the temperance people of the state,
and unless the action il revoked the peo-
pie of the city and the State ought 10
teach the managers lesson by refusing To
attend their beer garden show.-N. Y
Mail and Express.
Aud now comes the United States Gov
ernment with n subsidy 10 tins grand
Beery show Of One Hundred and FIT,
thousand Dollars, aud to help a city tina
cannot or will not, enforce the laws OF th,
State.
Let religious people go to Columbus an
let Cincinnati and Its beer alone.