davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29


then, boiling over with wrath, Jack went
home and up 10 his chamber. Then he con
cocted the following epistle, still preserved
in the family archives
MArLEToN, MAY 30, 1888.
Mr. RoDT ETHRING: Sir. II you Are a gen
tleman you will Civ Me satisfacshdD so from
one gentleman to Another for the elite you
showed my LII by going OF and Marrying the
Rose girl when you AS good AS promist LII
you lovd her, for Herd you myself by axi.
dent. II Lin dies you will BE to Blame And she
looks l. Ike Deth sometimes now. let Me here
from you ut once JOHN SrANFORTH.
In reality this YVES more scape valye for
Jacks aDg n than soberly me n as chal-
Ienoe 5 ill, 1t served the purpose.
Ester Sunday, with suggestion of spring
flowers in tho breez ss, and Donne.s brougnt
forth by the morrirg had arrived. LII,
ready dressed for church, sat down at the
piano to run over the new inthem the
choir were to render
suddenly Jack, strangely excited dashed
into tn room.
" "Lill-oh. ILL.," he breathlessly exclaimed
-"it WASH T. our Mr.. Ethring that WIS mar
ried after II and dashed out closing the
door behind a tall. handsome young man.
Mt the & ght OF whom LII uttered a lit c cry
and pressed her hand gainst her heart
"L,llian-my love, Lillian-ihank God
oh thank Godn And in another moment
she was claspad to h'r lovers heart
Service was over II was remark d that
MISS Slanforth had never rendered the
music COMMUNICATING the glad resurrec-
ON with such beauty and power Her face
was, so TO speak. transfigured and shone
with new beanty-the lie .uty of perfect
love, for LII If sanity in spirit, was very
human wlthyl
| "Robert Ethrlng, the broker, Is one man:
Robert T. Ethring, banker, quite another, :
the young man explained. And am by
no means a millionaire, he sid, with a
smile: though ] have enough TO live
on nnd support wife. 1t seemed that
his Losses had been greatly exaggerated
from the fist Then the absconding book
keeper was arrested and n goodly pr of
the stolen funds recovered Fortune
smiled upon Ethring IN every thing except
ing his love.
And when you sent back my Letter with
inclosed photograph"
@Your photograph and thonghti II YVES
your wedding cards, cried LII. q n you
ever forgive mey'
." think ] cnn," was the quiet ply.
| And he place.. the lovers seal OF forgiy iess
on the sweet lips half nptunei t. me- his
own. And this Is why Robert Ing
often speaks Of bis wife as his tier
Lilly" FRANx coryKn.<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
JAPANESE rHeATgR.
Hats and Coats Thrown on the stage and
Redeemed for Money.


The Japanese school of acting might
be called the natural one, the whole
progress of tho play being carried on
in the quiet even tones of every day.
There is little bombast OF rant except
in the classical interludes, when every
thing is as stilted and conventional rs
possible. Pathos is always deep and
long drawn. and the last tear is wrung
from the eyes Of the audience. that re-
spond with handkerchief to the slight
est appeal to the emotional side.
Tragedy is very tragic, and murders
more CORY than we would quito enjoy.
Death on the Japanese stage always
result from sword cuts, and the
antics Of fencers, the wonderful en-
durance of the hacked victims and the
streams of red paint that pour from all
over them before they die arc rather
too much. The audience enjoys this
however, and they shout, shrek and
whoop with delight when good, CORY
combat goes on. To express greater
approval they throw pieces of their
clothing or any Of their valued belong
ings on the stage, just as excited young
ladies at the opera hurl their bouquets
at Patti, and queens draw of diamond
rings and bracelets to hand TO Nilsson.
Aforeigner who saw the rain of coats,
sashcs, etc, falling on the stage after
thrilling scene, tossed his hat over
too. 1t was an old one that he did not
care for. He had soft cap in his
pocket. and he thought it rather nice
thing to be able to follow the fashions
Of the country, At the end of the play
the manager brought his hat to him
and asked for the ten dollars. The en-
thusiast then found that all things
tossed to the star were merely pledges
to be aftcrward redeemed by money,
the actors having regular schedule
so much for coat. kimono, n sash
and pipe. and corresponding SUMS
for Foreigners hats and loose articles.
The enthusiast sadly paid his ten. dol
lars and took back his abused hat, rs
the manager only bowed and continued
to hold it out in spite of his generous
protests about his wishing the star to
keepit rs small souvenir. Cor 81
Louis Globe Democrat,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
SPRING DEBILITY.

Every one need. spring tonic-a remedy which
will strcng the and nvigOrntc the system nul tone
up the action OF all tho organs Tho spring u tho
time above all others for the sick 70 Eet wcl " v
the tune Tor the comparatively well 20 keep ~ fnod
health by the use Of II judloionslJ selected spring
medicine. .- -
With the advent OF spring comes malaria, merry:
business and debility weak aud tircd Ierllns, VI
neglected. always results In nervous aud phltleAi
exhaustion Cure these diseases, or guard nfAiusl
them hy The use " IN GnHENh y NEnNlhA lNhitNh
TONIC which II the greatest and best OF all spring
medicines. This wonderful remedy y r. onmended
by ply slciHns druggists and tho people cNcf3 Nhffe
Rs being tho most marvellous In ~ effects g. ANY
known medicine. lfyup nro nervous. Irritable, -
b. all means aud your nerves VII become STRONG
and steady aud your sleep calm natural ana ~
frCShinR. II you wake tired mornings, with dull
head had taste IN the mouth no appetite fpt hfcah'
fast and fool weak lan4uid and exhausted, thia Tc
ninrkablc remedy will clear Jour bead; gMe you ~
appetite and rustnfc your strength NEpr aud phet-
giles ~ you have dysi,cpsif, indigestion, hllinns
ness, constipation. kidney eomnlalnt pam hnl
weakness in the back. this rumody niil give you
nervous debility, NEURALGIA. nervous otsitk head
ache, heartdisense, palmtatinni paralysis nunp'
ness trembling and all nUtvous dlseasrs
Use this rVmCiy and you VIII mover ttFtet ". "
Il purely vegetable. and IL wonderful oUoft- hu9i
a safe, sure and posltVoCtire nnnui ~ persuaded
to take any thing else for this remedy has n olun
IL 4 tho greatest medical discovery ~ thrhec' Al
druggists keen d. Price, > per bottle ~ yGat
ai.r5ycfsr. Dis GREENE, rs West 18th street
Now York the great specialist ~ ouflns nervous
aud chronic disease eau be eon7rlie roe person.
ally OF b. letter
. srSsnI fniS rtrtn syu, tasyss ,ssA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

The old lady who replied, when asked how
her liver was, " God bless me, never heard
that there was such thing in tho house, .
was noted for her amiabilty. Pr6methcus,
when chained 10 a rock, might as well have
pretended TO be happy as the man who Is
chained 10 diseased liver. For poor
Prometheus, there was no escape, but by
the use Of DR., Piorce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, the disagrceablc feelings, irritable
temper, constipation, indigestion, dizziness
and sick headache, which are caused by u
diseased liver, promptly disappear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

the same material, very baggy in the
knees ami loose at the waist
GOOD heavens, what a guy must look, y
was his thought-for Ethr.ng was fastidious
ms to matters of dress
Then, too, the room and its old-time
furnishings seemed almost as strange ind
unreal as they had in his few luc.d mo-
ments while he laid tossing on the bed in
an aicove at one end
For it was lows udded and wainscotted
halfway up the sides with oak darkened
by time The wall paper was of a quaint
old-time pattern. The chairs and table at
his elbow OF still mors ancient date.
The open fre-placs with its glowing
blaze before which he sat was bordered
with tiliny repre- sentng Scrip tural scenes
the andiron5 and brass fender would have
delighted the heart of collector OF the an
tique
Ethring closed his eyes and, leaning back,
began for the first time to put together dis
connect I'd bits of his memory which seemed
to have been shattered as badly as his
bruised frame.
But Just at that time he did not care to
20 back of the more immediate cause which
had brought about these mental and phys
ical effecta
Il remember leaving New York in answer
to smiths telegram from Bangor, and
changing to the Maine Central Then came
the coll s.on-somewhere near Mapleton
Junction / heard some say, or perhaps
dreamed it
Thus run-or languidly drifted-the cur
rent of Ethring's thoughts HIS left arm
was in sling and his dislocatel shoulder
painful reality. Doctor Breeze, who that
very morning got him up and helped him
dress, had told him all about them and how
beautifully the dislocation had been 80
duced- Otherwise from these physical all
msnts and divers bruises Etiril 5 splen-
did health would pull hiYi through az
right
II wonder will M;ss Lilliah-Sisit me for
more than moment al tsIne. | hardly
know how she look2 he thought as the
sound OF voices fs5in the opposite side of
the entry reached his ear
:" Say. LiIla
Web, dear -
I'm going 70 run in and see Mr.. Ethring
-<aefore I go 70 SCHOOL,
do so, Jack. / would, but it's time for
me to go off to the choir rehearsal. And II
rs warm enough, throw open the folding
ioors between Mr. Ethring's and the sitting
Dom. 1t will be little change for tho
poor fellow from looking at the bare wa Is
Good-bye-tell Margaret Ill try and be
homs in time for supper"
The hall door closed behind the speaker
Ethrinz rose with manifest difficulty and
hobblei to the window.
Tall, slender and shlpely, Lii tripped
across the street In shabby walking suit
carrying music roll in one small, ung,oved
hand CHANGING backward half invoiun-
tarily she saw Ethring's pale, haggard feat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
NnthinrIIkn IL

Every day swells the volume OF proof that
as specific for all Blood diseases, nothing
equals DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. Remember, this is an old established
remedy with record II has been weighed
in the balance and found fulfilling every
claiml II has been tested many years IN
For Throat and Lung troubles, Catarrh,
Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache and all disorders re
sulting from impoverished blood, there Is
nothing like DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery worldrenowncd and ever grow
ing in favor!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

the treatment OF many thousands 9t 49, ~,
M those chronic wcnknesscs anu ee',,siiaS
s.unedi, pecuIIar 10 females Of the lh,Hhwvs
Ilit,,I and snrVicai institute, Iiunalo. n; II
hns offSrded vast experience IN nicely sa XIV,
ing and thoroughly testing tcineeSe w. w.
c,,r,l ~ woman's peculiar uhlnuloN ,.,to..
oI NJ pisgcc,s FavorItc Prescription.
a. ~. nutgroy,th OF result, OF tlils Ht,ht anu
xninnble experienced Ihonfahus q, - ,,h,si-
MAJ, ,,So have tested Il IN the morn ngss,a,
vated ana obstinate cases which nav .. Uni
thcir Skiil, prove Il "a be tue innSt IA e,fr,, ~
remedy eyer asr'''n i - not r"eomnendfd es
.curc-aii.A bat ~ a most perfect sPoVl""
vomanis peculiar lilmcuis. .,i,g ,onie.
AS powerful 81 wlois system.
and 10 tic womb ana lts appcndaHs
ndTttcular For oVcrwOrkci, 'i,i,,.r..
rundown. dehiii,atsa ..ssop' giils Eouss.
Sn,s,.ra nurslrg mothers. aud feeble wo,len
rcnouiiy. Dr. rierce's fayotilg ,,scii,sIsd
4 the greatest earthly hQon' Hith Nv, w. t"nic.
A. a soothing aud strcnn
neryine, "fayprite freciip,lon, .nd si,h-
1unlcd aud 10 invalhah!3 " aiialiiJ u,e ,.y-
hausiion. rrostrnilon. hysirrih. tphsns wv WV,
oiher distressing ner Nous Hnptonas .osi,
monty attendant upon fnncu9nnl a',l ~ Ma,
disease of the womb. Il Induces iFl, '3 ,,,.
sleeS and relieves mental anxiety anu Nv
'py, pIercc,s Fas orIto prescription
IL Legitimate MNu,N,.P 80 a. iliul
phrSician. aud adapted 70 woman usn t W..
orsanifntlon, u Is purely ycfe4nlo in
s9ago'iteS y and mn sr,n's tic iSS,sm. Tor
morning ulckaess or NAUSEA. lrlHl rhefnI
cause Arising, WAX liomnch, indigestion, ny ~,
pcpsA and kindred tyml,o!mi, ~ u7'' W a'A-'
oI'aVofIta prescription nn Poet-
dive euro Tor the most complicated aha oo-
1tlnate eascs 81 lcucufIhchi ctcrtaito husinE'
nniuful tnrusi runtlon, unnntufui Arppfefslri..s'
pTolarsus. or failing 81 tho wafhh, weak u1Se.
"fcnalp weakness ante'r
Inflammation mud ulecfniiou ~ thr Woinh ~
nafnnatinn, pain and tenderness IA v'hiiea.
gocnnipanicd with intrrnai heat"
AZ "A regulator end promoter o. tutie-
from eirlhopd tn womanhoQd, falotitr ire
scriptiiin i a perfectly safe fr;fraiai hs-n'.
and can produce ouly Eood ttsuhA
equally efhcaclous and valuable IN W sneeu l
menis incident % thpt later nnd most .riiioal
porioi known ~ Tho Change y Life"
EnVorltc Presc ripttouiN when taken
in cquncction With thn Va ~ lr flrt.ys
tlGldon Medical Discovery, and small laHriiye
dosrs ~ Dr pierot,s PurEntlyc pcikie iiAtto
liver Pillsi curcs Liver. Kidney end hladicr
discesda Their combined uaa ala rninoye.
blood iantN and abolshee osnocroua ana
srrofitlaus hltu0ra from thn syhrin.
"FnvorItc Prescription" u tho only
medicine fng women. foll ~ druFsisfs under
positive guarantee, from ite manu-
fac'uHcfs that " Mi1 FiFp ttiislartion ~ WY
cas-. ~ money will ~ refunded tbs rilHTnn-
10 llas bsei printed on tho hoiitc-NrIippsr.
and faithfully carried out Tor many itata4
Large bottles 100 doscs ei.OO, or elk
bottles Tor $500,
For larac, illustrated Trcat.o on Disrae'sof
Women no pages, paptrscottrodl' seni iru
ccut8 IN staiups Addriss,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Tho evil spirit that hoyers about stagnant
pools and inundated lowlands, is no material
ned DOGGY, no phantasm Of n disprdered im-
agination, but power of evil fRr more ma
lignant than any familiar mathematical by
Cotton Mather. 1t is Malaria, which has for
bilious remittcnt and dumb ague, conquer.
able with Hostetteris Stomach Bitters, as
are dyspepsia, constipation, liver COM
plant, etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Tho Missouri Pacific Railway will run OK.
cursons TO all points in Kansas and Ne
braslsa forty miles west aud south OF Mis-.
souri, River Points, at one fare for the round
trip, on the following dates; March 2lsL
April 4th and 25th, May 9th and I'D, and
June 9th. The tickets are good for 20 DAYS,
10 days allowed for going passage aud i've
Days for return trip with Stop over priyi.
lcges in the territory TO which these special
rates are made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

valuable paper on homeopathy, giving
remedies for curing diseases, sent gratis by
j. r. Geppert, NJ d., 305 Race ST., Cin'ti, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Durang's Rheumatic Rcnicay win cnro
any case Of rheamhtiam on earth. II is
taken Internally. Write for FREQ pam
phlet TO Il, X. HELrnENsTiSE, Druggist,
Washington, j. C., or ask your druggist
for it,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

For Strengthening and clearing the voice,
use Browns Bronchial Trochcs.n II have
commended them to friends who were pub
lie speakers, and they have proved extreme
ly serviceable '-Rev. Henry Ward Beccber.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

HALE's Honey OF Horehound and Tar cures
Coughs and bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
AN EASTER LILLY.
How Robert Ethring Finally Won
It-An Easter Romance.
written for This Paper.

THRING was clothed
but rds he in his
right mind ono e
more after wee ks
which had seemed
eternities, of fever
ish delirium and I'M
renting p in
The very question
of clothing admitted
of tn e do u b t.. A
faded dressing-gown
reaching TO his heels,
q black broadcloth
vest of country cut
hangi n e loose ely
about his shrunken
frame, trouse s of
4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

To DREAM OF bear betokons mischief,
which your vision shows you is a brnH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

The church belle is sometimes found in
the cl or II Boston Bulletin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

BONE Felon-A person convicted OF
robbing grave. -Dsfr0h Free Press.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

FREEi A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER-
CHANTS ONLY. H. w. TANsILL a. Co, Chicago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

rErH,Ps no article has been so frequently
weighed in the balance and found want
inc ~ "A coal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

TnE golden mean--a miser. Washington
Critic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

Az angry dog is On animal OF cir-rage. =
THfsbnI1h Chronicle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
The Markets.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell II. DC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
Tho Demon OF tho Marsh,

A CONVERSATION ock makes a good chest
pro,ec .or-PiedJu ne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

A RECEIVING teller-a gossiping woman,
--1erds SJtfaGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

UPSIDE down--tho youngsters mouth in
early mustacho time - u dIhlH3tYH Critie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
Half Ratio Excursions to Kansas and Ne
~ hrIl In.

THEY'LL never more be niss,d--the sue
cesstnf fair who dare TO leap in 1858
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29

JACK, EXCITED DASHED INTO THE ROOM
then, boiling over with wrath, Jack went
home and up 10 his chamber. Then he con
cocted the following epistle, still preserved
in the family archives:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-29
REsuRRexir.
written for This Papehi

ROM her soul all sor.
row sweeping
Comes the voice Of
Mary weeping
Where her Lord en-.
tombed lay sleeping:
He is risen, weep no
more.
Sing vita ioy-go tell
tn eleveni
Loosed by angel bands
from Heaven,
Unto you your Lord is
given:
Christ is risen, weep no
more.
Enliow Him xrharasar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

tptrflt6 alt nn6 mori6 un6 lebensmi6e ges
indUt bette, oa rtef oieielbe Stimne tpteoer
letlen Jfan1en, unO 0a mar tpteOer Dor tbnt
pas AntltB, oas ietn Stern 9etpeien, mad
PEN er oan1als INNER gel6aut, DeritOblen
uno oo9 10 t%nbrunfttg, ais Oh er gu 6emIele
0eH oete. Sdn1als tpar IS ro1tg, boil
SttlUe UNI garter Stumbling getpeien; iebt
mar IS blet9 uro etngefalen. Qlber Die
9roBsn Dlalten Nugen tparen btelelben nod
Hno oerlelbe glttge b~eSaubern6e Qlrs6rud
pom ebeoem lag, rit6ren6er nod, ouf benz
Nf1tltg 9ebrettet. 1no ibre Stin11ne, ia file
mar otelelbe lttO Orang nod imrner Bis in
Die Siefe ietner Seele.
Gr leut3te aut uno erbpb it6 langiam
pon lettIem Sites mar fa1t @ntIeben, mas
allt 1etnem @eIt6t ii6 ausprGqte, ais fGme
etrt l111g1t tn Die Stefe bei9tpsrenes sSantom
tDft pteoer betlH3uiu6en, unb er trat l6eu
DOT oer 0dltebel1oen 5uriid, Dbne 6ie 8ltfe
bon thr tDenOen gu t0nne1.
vOerr M1tDteaS, erfennen Sic midi benn
1tbt tDteoer mad ben Ialgen sSa6ren?"
fragte ite ianft.
,gS9ereie BON 6oGtpe8!" itammelte er
at6e1nLoS.
rSa, Gbereie Solttpes, Ser Sic 10 biele
Sabre btnbur3 9~e5irnt baben, o6ne baB lie
oelien a3nte, unb Die Sic fir tobt gebalfen,
% Sie it6 bor aler gSelt in Die Siefe Der
Gt1tldntfelt Oergra6en 6attet."
D3oot? lln0 bin t6 es ni9t audi bpr
Der 53ett getpeien?" i6rte er beftiq ouf.
v0abt ,Sbr nt6t Die Steele in mir ert1btet.
DAB t1 ni6tS mebr bon benz 2e6en baben
mo6te uno Die @iniamfeit nt6t tief enuq
1etn tonnte, TT tDel6e mild Der Nbl6eH
bor oteler erbGrmlt6en Welt trteb?@
rNr1ner Sreuno, 1tno Darum, neil sic
10 noutg it'd Dor uns nn6 aller g8eIt Derz
bar9en, i6nttten Sic aud ale M0qltdfett
ab, S9nen Die @runbloiigfeit Sbres Qro>
tpobns u1to Sbrer Geidul6t9un9en bQr3ltz
tbul1. Wftt ttefem Summer babe t6 bieie[z
ben erft BON meinem So6n erfa6rert, un6
tDGren metne &rdfte nt6t 10 lan9iam nad
nfetner i6tperen .&rantbeit pieoer9efe6rt, 10
fDllrbe tb l6on ldng1t gu Sbnen geeilt letn,
Ste bon Sbrent traurtgen Srrtbum gu
iiber5eugen."
Sic mar iebr fronf getpeien-id, feBt fieI
es Dem Doctor tDteoer etlt, baB er oaoOrt
9ebDrt. Sic lab aud nod lebr angegriffen
aus, ulo obidon er fte teBt baBte ln6 es
tbrt u1tertrGgli6 i6ien, baB ite bier in ieiz
mem 6aule bet t6ln mar; gla1bte er bod,
baB CT etrlet StB ibr afbteten mit1ie.
@r mar bet ibrein 2tnblid big CUR anbern
3bure 3tritfgeipiden, tpte I'M Dor ibr gu
1ieben; ieBt trat er Dor unb f6ob einen
Stubl 3u t6r bin.
ug8ouen sic ii6 rtidt ieben = Sic ieben
nod angegriffen aus, " iagte er.
y9ai1f, lteber 6reutlO; " ertpi6erte file berg
lid, uro tnoem ite glaB nabm, ergriff lie
letne 6ano, tpeI6e nod auf Der Qebne 6es
Selfels lag. Obidon ct ie 3uriid3ieben
tpollte, belt Srau BON @6eritein 0teie bod
NIT lanftem 0rufe felt.
(S4GuB fpG9t) @
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
R.maga DEUTscHES
FOODS Magenpuiver

1T bas fiterIte 9eilmittef eeoen boffnuuasIos oefpor.
beneh @tGgeus unb 9armtotorrb. a8e bic es qe.
Draubt rugnlen &c, igetl es 10 raid Maeenibmsrs
II. |. ID. %beiettl9t ben @ppettt tpie6er beroorrntt unS
bic 70 s6blretDen Sol9eletbeu bebt. GS bilft nibt pprs
ibergeBeilb, %ipn6ern beilt dlte 8eiben Md sriiilbIi9.
Sger es ltt4t perlndtt, benz 1T ricpt gu belfen, %babinge.
gen trtftt l9n Der @ornnrt, 6aS Bette urbeaftet 9e.
Mtrfun9 os 100 DOZEN Der beiten D}ebisin; Strobe.
Gdo4tel Is Cts Bud anf @uni6 fret 8ertoMft BET:
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
COLONEL HAYMOND'S ARGUMENT

Elsewhere is reproduced thoughtful
commentary by the Templeton Times
upon the recent masterful argument by
Colonel Creed Raymond before the Senate
Committee on the report of the Pacific
Railway Investigating Commission. The
Times fears that insufficient attention will
be given to that argument. Its necessi-
tated length might be supposed to Justify
that fear, but on the other hand its i'm
portance and the widespread interest of
the questions involved, with the vigorous
and attractive style of the advocate, forti-
fed by an irresistible array of facts. give
assurance that it receives very general and
thoughtful reading.
We commend the expressions of the
Times to our readers. They indicate clear
perception of the points made, and appre-
citation of the strength of the positions as
sumed. 1t is clear also that the Times has
adequate comprehension Of the equities of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company to
the lucid exposition of which Colonel Hay
mond devoted himself Following the
open and unmistakable statement made by
Governor Stanford before the committee of
all the facts involved in the history of the
questions before it, came the argument re-
ferred to, and which, We apprehend. has
had much more of consideration on the
part of the public than our contemporary
estimates. Certainly no recent extended
argument has deserved more general and
thoughtful reading or grave consideration.