davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29

The log cabin, the old bloody
shirt, grandfather's hat, and "Don't
touch that tariff" is about all the
Republican stock in trade this
fall
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29
Dress Goods, Silks and Pushes.

Grain Silks at 65 75, 95 1.15, 25 and ls7l
Black Silk Armure patterns at O0 5 25 and 1885,
Colored all the patterns at 95, LOO and ll0
so inch Imported Broadcotn 6 35 O All coo
pieces Clothes 50 and Co. All shades
Cloths worth so.
Cloths
al Henrietta Cloths at 49, 42b and 53c.
Coshn in alls shade at anI2 25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29
Best Value in Canton Flan-
mel to be found.

mel to be found.
All wool scarlet flannel at Is, Is, %
and %.
All wool white flannel at Is, 10, 90.
and %.
Turkey red damask at 35 worth so.
Linen crashes at 4, s, st, u, 81, 8, 10,
IL and 12t
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes.
Ladies heavy winter shoes s5, 95, and Ito
Seal He, ca f'a a, neaeE WeeSt shaes
Ladies veal calf button shoes 100, l.25, l.5O
Ladies grain but on & lace shoes 1.00 l.25, l.45
Ladies kid button shoes LIS, lbs, 1.5O, $50
/, kid button turn sole shoes 2.25 worth 3.75.
Misses heavy winter shoes 80, a5, IS, 90
Misses Misses veal f caf button sh9es shn. @ ~ and
Chllds solar tip button shoes 75' IS, 95 and 100
Misses solar tip button shoes IS. 95, and lis
Misses button waterproof shoes 1.35
Ladies standard rubber OverShOes $50
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29


than other
while goods?" The
of
and
the o priced
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29
Notions and Underwear.

100 doz Fancy Borlered Hnndkerc,iefs
a. Ladies' wool Hose, lSc worth 25.
90 Gents Silk Scarf and 25 worth 80 and 40.
Double Fold Berge Vailing at 15c per yard
so campaign hantlkerchefs worth 10
Mems heavy gray shirts and drawers at 25c
Mems heavy gray and white shirts drawers at 45c
Mems all wool scarlet shirts and drawers at SO
Ladies fine Merino at 35 and 45.
Ladies' fine Ribbed Merno 81 worth u.s.
Is pieces Torchon aces ut half price
65 pieces everlasting laces at half price.
Blankets and Bed Comforts
10 bales Bed Comforts at 75 95 ia, 1885, 150 and 200
so pairs Blankets at 90 O 1885, 15O 1885, AGO. $780, and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29
Call and See and Buy
The Best.

A First Glass Jump Sent Troy Surrey,
a Globe I"
J" Phaeton
{" +" Michigan Spiral 8. Top Buggy
+" Mansfield End Spring"
a "Cook L. Brewster
COnnersville Timpkin s.
d" Improved Cook Cart,
q Canton Blackboard,
Cook Express, with Brake, Shafts
and Pole,
Moo, l. 2 and Brown Wagon,
a " Mc.Sherry Disk Harrow, with
Seeder,
a Daley Lever Harrow,
Champion Forcesfeed Fertali-
ger Grain Drill,
a Thomas Rake.
Lawn Mower.
Buckeye Pump.
The above sold cheap for Cash and war;
rsnted of best workmanship and material by,
=. +. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice-Prcsident,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
Secretary of State
BOSTON G. YOyNG.
Supreme Judge
LYMAN II. CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Works
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors at Large
w. w. ELLSBERRY,
WILLIAM ID. HILL.
For Circuit Judge,
SETH \ WELDY.
For Congress
JOSEPH II. OUTHWAITE.
District Elector
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Common Pleas Judge.
TALL SLOUGH.
County Ticket.
Treasurer.
B. Fl. ALLEN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY,
Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-29

ceiling with all the ofte
fromth
Read
rgoodsa andw Time Money.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
A Railway Engineers Sentences.

Something over q year ago q pas
scnger train on the Mexican Central.
south-bound. came very ear running
over q drove of burros, but the n
gineer pulled the whistle, rang the
bell, and put oil the air brakes, which
scared the lazy burros. On reaching
chihuahua the fireman was Oiling up,
and noticed a Mexican on the pilot.
10 the great surprise of the fireman
and engineer it was discovered that
the Mexican's head was crushed and
the pilot was covered with blood. Tho
engine had run into the poor victim
who was guarding the burros, aud
lifted him onto the pilot.
The engineer, fireman and conduct
or were arrested and taken befnre.the
court, and the engineer was held in
largo bonds. Afterward the bonds
were reduced, and finally another and
higher court cut the bonds down to
$500. and the matter remained in that
shape until very recently. Jim Burn
EFT is the engineers name. lie con-
tinucd running an engine up and down
the road until the strike. when he went
out with the strikers to PasO del Nortc.
He crossed over to Ell Paso once or
twice, and his friends urgently re-
luested him to stay and settle with
his bondsmcn. This he considered
unnecessary, and continued to go
acros the river. The last time he
went over he was arrested, tried, and
q few days ago given ten years i'll Jail.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
BAD Fire.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Feb. 18.-Fire
broke out about 12 o'clock last night in
the large commercial and manufacturing
block on Fountain and Eddy streets. and
although the building was considered fire
proof, in fifteen minutes the flames had
full possession of the entire structure.
A fierce northwest wind prevailed and
caused the flames to spread with great
rapidity. In half an hour after the fire
started the entire two square were a solid
mass of flames, and in another half hour
were in ruins. AT two q. M. the fircmen
had apparently gotten the flames under
control though the fire was al bright then
as ut any time since it started. What
with cold high wind and broken down
wires the fircmcn worked under great
disadvantage. At 2:55. two entire squares
and half of the third wcrein ruins. Two
men are supposed to have been buried
beneath the falling walls. but no other
losses of life are reported. This is the
most extensive fire the city has ever
known. The total loss is estimated at
from five hundred to seven hundred thou
sand dollars. No statement of insurance
can vet be had.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Worth Its Weight in Gold.

The Provincctown. Mass, whalemcn
have been unusually successful in their
voyages within the last Is or 20 years,
not only in the amount of oil obtained
but in that Of ambergris. Ambergrie
is u peculiar secretion found in q dis.
cased whale, and is worth its weight
in gold. 1t is not a buoyant article,
whale, or tho whales dying and drift
ing ashore, when the lump Of amber
girls washes upon the beach after the
carcass is decomposed. The amber.
girls Cor sick) whales are usually found
near the land, and when the stuff is
picked up on shore the carcass Of o
dead whale ia usually somewhere in
the vicinity. When an apparently
healthy whale is killed, and on exam.
nation appears to have very little oil.
q search for ambergris is made. In
appearance it is . dark gray. sticky
substance, and very vile smelling. II
is principally used in making per.
fumes, to s'set" the odor, aud rs a re.
finer.
1t 10 related that one afternoon,
years ago, the schooner Gage Phillips,
was uIlAIIuS on Cuc
whaling grounds. when the man on
lookout reporter that a small, pecul.
iar-looking substance was floating of
the port quarter. It was taken on
deck and pronounced to be some pc.
culiar kind Of West Indian gum.
After being kicked around the deck
for some days. it was thrown careless
" into the stern-boat. Tho Phillips
fell in with another whaler, and the
crews exchanged visits. The visiting
captain noticed the '.gum," declared
its was %ambcrgris, aud revealed its
value. 1t was taken care of. and.
when the vessel arrived home the sale
of that lump of ..gum" added $4,000 to
the general stock of the voyage.
Another captain of merchant YES.
sol. lying at anchor of one of the isl.
ands in the West Indies, discovered q
lump as large as his two fists in the
possession Of q negro. who sold it to
the captain for n flannel shirt and
IN old pair Of pan~taloons. It was sold
in the States for $500. A whaling
crew having secured and killed a
whale. cut it in two and found q dark
gray mass about the size of q half.
barrel. In the effort to get it on deck
the lead-like mass shot downward into
the fathomless sen, and ut least $50.
600 slipped neatly away, leaving a mad
captain and q mad crew. There are
living in Provincctown many retired
whalers who have made fortunes in
the find OF ambergris. and seldom q
season passes without some Of her can.
tsins returning wealthy men.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
The Chinese shoe.N1aker.

Tho Monaghan cobbler. mcnding
tho shoes of u reduced mandarin who
scrapes chins at five cents a week in
nm adjacent barber shop, is SURE to en-
chain the attention of the eastern tour
list. The cobblcr cultivatcs an intel
lectual appearance by straddling. tho
bridge Of his nose with q pair of large
sgectacles. 1t is recorded in Chinese
history that once upon u time a cross
eyed cobblcr. who mendcd tho noble
shoes of CONTIGUOUS, had red pepper
thrown in his eyes by his hot-tempered
spouse. and would have been unable
to sec straight for u month after but
that his learned patron lent him IL pair
of s%pcctaclcs, which not only made
him sec perfectly at once but also took
the squint out of his optics. Tho Sc
quel Of the happy cure was that tho
cobtlcr's wife, deceived by the miracle
wrought in his eyes. refused to believe
that he was her husband, and permitted
him to pass the remainder Of his life
in delightful single blessedncss. Since
then every Chinese cobbler from San
francisco to Shanghai wears spcctaclcs
to protect him from red pepper strab-
ismus and bad wivcs.-Sdn francisco
Chronicle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
The Dead Editor.

ToIEpo, o., Feb. I'D. R. Locke, editor
Of the Blade, of this city, and widely known
as petroleum v. Nasby," died at G:s5 this
morning, of consumption. He was born at
vcstal, Broome county, New York, September
%, 1888. In 1855 he founded the Bucyrus
journal, and afterward was successfully con-
nectcd with the Mansfield Herald and the
Findlay Jcffcrso2ian. He was editing the
latter paper when the war broke out, and in
its columns appeared the FIRST numbers Of the
renowned 'NasbY" letters. The immense
popularity Of the 'Nasby'' letters led to . de.
mand for Locke to enter the lecture Aeld,
and he appeared in all principal cities of the
north. In 1855 he assumed charge Of the
Toledo Blade, first on . salary, and after
wards purchased an interest aud finally the
entire control. he lesvcsa wife and three
SOM, His father, aged n~incty-four, . vet
Of the war Of 1915, survives bin.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Buying a Pony in Th,bet.

Travcler-"Oh. Aga! rmaster o.
horses] wilt thou sell a ponyi" Master
OF the String (blufay)-"Wc arc 60.
ing to Calcutta and ask 1000 rupees
each. What will the gentleman oferpn
Travelcr-..Ask him how much o
ponnd-mane and tale includcd-he
will take" Syce Gin e~cstasics OF
laughter. almost unable to ~articulatc t.
the shikari)-.'The salib wishes ia
know how many pice a seer the pony
is worth" Master docking posed)-
The pony is of iron legs and fat abdo.
men; he is q rajah's horse. will take
800 rupees" Traveler-s.Tell him the
horse squints and does not talk Hin.
dostani: How can an English. gentle
mar ride such an animalp" Master
beginning dinfly to apprehend q Joke
and breaking into a Thibetin smile)-
Very we'll; l will reduce his price to
$50 rupees" Traycler-"Teli him ]
will give him 100 rupees and a chogul
Of millet beer."-Me Highlands Of
xNUexs
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
LEAGUE
The Green Mountain Protectionists
Form n Club.

The Green Mountain Protectionists
Form . Club.
MoxrrEL1ER, W., Feb. 14.-A largely
attended convention for the purpose Of
forming . state league Of Republican
club opened here this morning. 1t its
call for the gathering the executive COM
mittse said among other things. Among
the living issues are reform, education
and protection to American industries.
President Cleveland's recent message has
made the last issue plain and simple.
Tho record Of the assaults made by the
Democratic party on the two first named
is irrcvcrsible. Shall the grand old party
that saved the union, made the slave q
free man, educated the people, protected
their industries, redeemed and established
the national credit and acknowledges the
debt that the nation owes its defenders
take in hand the government Of the re-
public. The verdict Vermont renders
next September may forecast the final
result.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e.-Thc latest in.
formation concerning the fisheries com.
mission which has u scmblance Of author
ity is that Sir Charles Topper, driven to
an extremity, has been inclined to Weld
to the apparent necessities of the situation
and to consent to the application ON the
part of the United States that American
fishermen should have the right to touch
and trade in Canadian ports. This con-
~cession, of course, would seem to carry
all the disputed points with 1t.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24


Until Mile. Alice Grevy married,
says . writer in Truth (London) the
lElysee under her father was pleasant
house. There were. and not seldom.
brilliant soirees. The President was .
most gracious host. Gen. Pittie, after
the sOn-in-law came in. tried to react
against his prosaic influence; but grad
ually lie became tired, aud when he
died parsimony and prudence carried
all before them. The lights were mt
out before 10 Mt night; pleasure was
banishcd for business. Itne Peruvian
Mime. Dreyfus. stuck to Alice like her
shadow. She gave her a diamond
necklace worth $4,000. OF course
''donnant Dormant" was implied in ths
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Phii sheridan at Homo.

Lteut-Gcn. Philip II. Sheridan 10 not
. candidate for the Presidency. Eo
laughs at the idea. He is no orator
or statesman, but Just a plain. blunt
soldier, and no ones knows his iim;ta-
tions better than he. uo was aud he
is a great tighter and a good soldier,
but something nor is necessary in
the President Of tho United States. A
soldier must DO a Grant or u Jackson
to make a President OF tho United
States. Personally "Littlc Phil" 10 US
good as gold and rs handsome as lie
looks. His heart is q good deal bigger
than his body. He is a delightful CONF
panion ut all times. whether in his
own home, on Rhode Island avenue.
surrounded by his charming family. in
his Office in the War Department. at
the Metropolitan Club, or at u dinner
party. He is simple, frank. manly.
kindly to everybody. and tho best
friend in tho world. He is n natural
story-tcllcr, his Irish wit and imita-
tive powers giving every story q rare
flavor. He lives very simple, but CONF
fortably, in tho house OH Rllo,le Island
avenue bought with the fund presented
to him by his admirers after the war.
He is ut his Office early every norm
ing, usually walking down in fair
weather and back again Mt 3 o'clock.
II raining he drives down in a plain
carriage drawn by two fine black
horses in plain harness. lie likes din
ners, theatres, races, aud cards. but
his chief entertainment is found in the
company of his little ones They are
I'm healthy Children. dressni
in very picturesque costumes. which
attract the attention of strangers who
may not recognize the gray-haired old
soldier with them as Little Phil. To
take them to q matinee at tho theatre
or circus or for a stroll down III Of
tho broad avenues is pleasure enough
for one day for tho Iicutcmant-Gen
cral of tho Army. Sheridan receives
US Lieutcnant-Genera of the Army u
salary of Gill; 0 q year, III allow C
of $1,000 o year for quarters. and suns
dry other allowances which bring his
income up to $4,000. Ho married
for love and not for moncy-.you can't
imagine him in the son-in-law busi-
ness. He is q devout member of the
Roman Catholic Church, occupying
his pew in st. Matthews on II ~street,at
High Mass every Sunday morning and
listening with interest to the clo-
quoncc Of the Rev. Dr.: Chappcll. No
ono in Washington will miss the brill
liant pastor of St. Matthew's. should
tho latter be made Bishop of New
Orleans. as rumor will have il, more
than Gen. Sheridan Washington Let
ter in the Philadelphia Record.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
sherid.n,s Birthplece.

MrLwAuKRE, Feb. 15.-Mr. L. NcCabe
Of this city is o cousin Of Gen. Phil. Sher-
idan. He said to . Journal reporter in
reply to the question: Would you like
to see him (Sheridan) elected PRESIDENT
"Why not If it could be-" In explana-
ton Of this remark he stated: THE house
in which Phil. Sheridan wa bern is not
a stones throw from my early home and
I was born in Ireland" HI. McCabe
was unwilling to give further details but
said the locality Of Gen. Sheridan's home
was in the county Cowan in the north Of
ireland. He added that the statement
that Sheridan was born in Ohio was not
true. that his mother is still living and
could testify to his lMcCabe's) statements
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
NO q
But Dakota VIII Be Admitted Az
One Granfl atato


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Chairman
Springer, house committee on territories
reported the bill authorizing Dakots,
Montana, New Mexico and Washington
territories to hold constitutional conven-
tions and make due preparations for adj
mission as states. Since the announce
ment of this matter last Sunday evening,
nothing new has transpired other than the
emphatic approval of the plan by all who
have knowledge of and interest In the
matter. Each territory brings her friends
to the support of the measure, and there
is now absolutely no doubt that Dakota
will come into the Union as one state, by
authority of congress, and the revolution.
lists. with their enforced south state. will
pass into history as monumental failures.
Seven Republican senators are now
known who will vote for admission az a
whole. Davis. Spooner and Farwell are
opposed to the Blair bill.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Refused q New Trial.

CHICAGO. Feb. l4.-The appellate court
today in On elaborate opinion refused to
grant a new trial to the 'sboodlers'' CON
victed under the "omnibus'' Indictment,
Ochs. Wren, Van Pelt, Leydcn. Wasser-
man, and Varnell will be removed to JOl-
let at once. In Ed McDonald's case the
court refused to grant q new trial and the
ex-engineer took one step nearer the
p%cnitentiary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Shot Dead in a Saloon,

OMAHA, Feb. Civilian Ferguson.
a colorcd boy less than eighteen years of
age, attempted last night to take part in
a game of fifteen ball pool in Mont
gomery 4 Adams saloon. The pro
prictors having established the rule that
no colored man should be allowed to play
pool there, ar attachc of the place, a col
ored boy named Joe Holmes, took from
FERGUSON the u he had intended touse.
Ferguson was drunk and ugly. He called
Homes u villainous name and struck at
him with his fist. Holmes knocked him
down with q blow of his fist and when
he attempted to rise knocked him down
again. Before the fight could. 60 any
further bystanders had interfercd and
stopped the row, and Montgomery, one
the proprictors, took Ferguson by the
shoulder and quietly walked him to o
side door.
Ferguson repeated to Holmes the cpl
tibet he had applied to him and said. s'1'll
kill you" No notice was taken Of the
threat, and the drinking and pool play
ing went on as if nothing had happened.
Fifteen minutes later Ferguson returned,
carrying by his side o carbine. He
stood not far from the rear
door by which he had entered and almost
unnoticed aimed the WEAPON at Holmes
and fired. Holmes was standing in the
middle of the floor of the south half of
the saloon. By his side stood Ole Olson
who had been in only a few moments.
Fcrguson's aim was poor. His bullet
missed Holmes, struck Olsouin the center
of the breast only u few inches below the
throat, and passing through his body
crashed through the thin wall of the
saloon into the California chop house
next door. 1t struck the wall, rcboundcd
and was picked up by one of the walters.
Olson died, and Ferguson is in Jail.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Town Destroyed by Fire.

DELL RAPIDS. Oak, Feb. ia fire
here last night destroyed seven business
buildings, aud only by hard fighting was
the town saved. The Merchants Hotel
and u boarding house were burned. The
.oss is about 90. 600. insured for S., 900.
The fire started in the rear Of a china
store. and was caused by a kerosene lamp
exploding.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Was Il Fairy

OMAHA, Ncb., Feb. 15.-A local sporting
man, named Charles Bibbins, offered to bet
5000 against e2,5O0 that James Albert did
not Walk GEL miles In the recent race In Mad
icon square, and that he cannot walk $50
miles in six days. 1t is understood that II the
bet is accepted, Bibbins will undertake to
prove that the 621 miles was accomplished by
Albert aud his twin brother, who looks pre-
cisely like him, walking alternately.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Lord Collin oampbsll civilly Dis

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The court Of bank
ruptcy has refused to grant . certificate
Of discharge to Lord Collin Campbell. con
Of the Duke Of Angyle. and brother Of
the Marqui: of Lorne,, who figured in 2
n motor ,'n,s divorce dive C.. suit s. against u. big :,o w das.
to live upon an. M n support his title !. an al a.
OF the refusal to grant q certificate Is that
S0as c a. losds can ca co nslsnsa SIS q n BE- n .
justice Of the peace. mayor. alderman or
councillor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Arrcsted.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Patrick O'Bricn,
member Of parliament (Nationalist) was
arrested today in the vicinity of the par
lament buildings and was taken to the
Scotland Yards. Detectives were under
the impression that they had Mr.. James
Gilhooly for whose arrest warrants had
been issued. Although Mr.. O'Brien re-
pcatedly protested that the officers were
mistaken, but they hustled him off to
Scotland Yards where the mistake was
discovered. and Bfr. O'3rien was imme.
diatcly discharged. Mr.. Payne was also
taken into custody by detectives on
alighting from q cab neal the house Of
commons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24
Holly.Hawked.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-At o O'Clock this morn
Ing a mob Of sixty men marched from st.
Johns to the Pinckneyville, ILL.,, Jail and there
demanded Sheriff Howarden to deliver Alonzo
Holly, the negro who ravishcd a white woman
at st. Johns two months ago. The sheriff re-
fused and they threatened to batter the door
down, and proceeded to get in readiness to- do
SO, when the sheriff admitted them and they
seized the negro, dragged him fifty yards from
the Jail and hanged him to q tree.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-24

Statistics Of tho various colleges for
women in the united states show that
more graduates Of Obsrlin and Syra-
cuso have married than Of any others.
Wellesley and Smith havo the SMALL
ct per cent Ut married women among
tieir slumne.