davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22
How Sheriff Glascock Captured
the Famous Jim Berry.
SIX MASKED MEN MAKE A
HAUL OF $1,000
Only One of the Robbers Escapes
with His Life-A Wife who
Didn't Think her Husband
Could be Taken.
d. B. Runkle II the Globe. Democrat.

b, B. Runkle In the Globe Democrat.
MEXICO, No., March 13.-The
'accidental discovery to-day Of an
old hand bill, yellow with age,
and printed by the writer many
years ago, with the startling head
lines, "One Thousand Dollars Re-
ward, Dead or Alive, ,''recalls one of
the most daring and fruitful ex-
press robberies that ever took
place in this country. The promi-
nent part Audrain county officers
played in the capture of the most
noted one of the gang is still re-
membered by those familiar with
the circumstances attending the
great robbery, and the subsequent
killing, one at q time, of the en-
tire gang, with perhaps one excep-
ton, is known to be fact.
On the night of the 18th of Sep
tember, 1877, the express car on
the Union Pacific road was robbed
at Big Springs, Neb., by six mask
ed men, and between S7O,UO0 and
500, 900 in gold coin secured. The
robbers appeared at the little sta
ton early in the evening and took
possession of everything, at the
same time tearing the telegraph
instruments out and destroying
them. A red light was hung out tc
stop the train, which came thun.
dering along about II o'clock. The
conductor and other trainmen were
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

THE country would be delighted
to see Mr.. Spreckles and the Sugar
Trust lamming each other. In no
case can We get too much sugar for
a cent. p
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

THE city ticket from top to bot
tom is good one and will meet
with the hearty support of every
Democrat in the city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

MEXICO shoald take mold of the
organization of an i'm
society, composed of
counties in this part of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

Harvey G. Smith was promoted
yesterday TO the position Of second
postal clerk on the Wabash, with
salary advanced 10 II $50 per
rear.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

The report being circulated over
the State that Senator Vest will
not be candidate for reelection is
without foundation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

told at the muz-
zle of loaded re-
volvers to throw
up their hands.
Express M e s
senger Miller
was overpoWer-
ed after the sta
ton agent had
been forced to
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

THE new Central Committee is q
good one and will keep intact the
Democratic organization in this
CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

Il marriage license was issued
yesterday to Charles II. Cox and
Miss Emily Barnes, both of Ben
ton CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

a marriage license was issued to-
day to a q. billiard and Miss
Allie Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-03-22

DEMOCRATS should now go to
work in the Fifth Ward and elect
the nominee for Council.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

a woman Will. tears in her eyes and
her jaw tied gp stood in tie doorway
OF Il Woodward ayenae dentist the 9th
er day. haEirg come frem the country
10 have toosh pulled, aud yet dread
ing to take the decisive sler. la this
emergency pedesr an, who under.
stood her feeling, halted and asked;
"loetbsche, ma'amSp
"les, awtully.'
h "ifor how lonF?"
Two weeks. Il isn't quiia 40 bal
jnst new--just 'llis minute"
l-ei me feel your pn).e u'R Kun
ont Nolu tongue H'n. Had a eold ?"
Yes. -ir'
9Th Is 0h,' 'ails ton |, Is neural
gia n h Iac.al mu.ces D,p'l YEA
have no lrrtt, pulled"
~ hal sihau'i bave 'tn outy'
no, M dim. You wi q, over II
in a day or iwo"
"Gh, sir, I'm so glad--so glad You
don't know how dreaded itT
"ENnriy Krrp your j'w ned up
aud 81 i.onie could l.Avt tod clear
acro>s 'i't stree, ihal ,ag had 40 'oo'lf
ache
| VII, al a~ill DE-, iNl lho.e whe
sa v'he hl2niue-s rs She skilipcd out
felt that he i'ar ,,s yh 10 hay. e,edal.
Delr,i' Ere, Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
nr. psercc,s sse,.is.l NeXsras 1p,sccycry
N1' slerces Golden saetaseal D;scnyery
CURES ALL N.sMnRS,

FROM o cornrnea Bl9tch, or Eruption, to ths
WORT 9croitsla. sstit-rL.atail, "Ieyer-sorts.r -
sca-y OF 2ongh sssin, Ill short, al diseases
CEASED by lss1 Mood esc conquered by this pow
eifa. r..rijSing, fns tavi;orating fneiicine
GREAT eating Jicers rapidly heal under its
i;eaign Influence L,jpeei;liy las /, manifested
its potency in curing rett2r. Tczeina, Erysipe
les, noils, Carhlncles, Sore ives, tcrotnlous
Sores ana Gwoltlslgs, liitjcint Disease, s' White
s%eiliDTs," Coitre, Or Thick Neck, snd En-
largsd Glacda. send zen cents Ia stnTqps for q
large Ieegtisa, With eo}orad biatss, on SEin Dts
cases, Or Tbs s.asle amount foS u srea.ise on
tsaprft,Nr.,a tTzr.4.,uA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Liver, BLOOD AND LUNGS.

Fsr Weak I.anss. fpssssy Of B!ood Short
r7as Gf Dresth, Giie3aio TS:ila1 catlrrii, Bron-
eAi4is, Asshg4s, cVora Col91as and kindred
affections, it isa,. e1ilcie,lt remedy.
sold by Druggists. at sgs.90. or six Bottles
fof ~ %.
Rs~ send m cents II starnps for l)r. Piercc's
0)5l; on CorsaIapsioa. a ldress,
Visits I.ss..is rss1eaassgy I.a,.lsal hsSssla;Ian,
c5S tanaa Street, EUEFAG0. u =.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

TN: TIE Legal REPGEsENTATIyE
i Heirs and Assigns OF the Estate Of
Geores DAILY, deceased: You are berehy no
ti6ed that have expended the SUN Of Eve
hundred t55o0i dollars IN labor and improve
trenis upon tue de, Lad or VEN and riiaiDc
claim situatvd on Middle Hin, in lsmeraida
Mining Distric'. in Esmeralda Sseaniy. Stat.
Of GevadA, knogn ag the Enma Jane
mining claila. formerly knowI as Fhe
L 'atern Slope" p,iniag claim, az viii ap
pear by the records uf the G!ikse Of the Re-
corder Of "a d EslnegIlda Mining District,
and by ,he certeeatps Of said Recorder now
IN iny pqsscssion IN oYder 70 hold said rreip
ises under the provisions Of Sectiea a.394, Re
yised Statutes Of the United States, bein tile
amount required to ho!d the ealae fof tne
years ending December asst. 1888, Dec N ber
s.st. 1884, Deaemher ais., 1875, December 3lst.
1886. aud DcNelsher sist- lSSTs at1d IL Wiik u
ninety days after t1is ns ice by pSls sisaiion
you tail qsfefssr TO contribute yrur proEar-
ton Of sileh expenditure Ar co wncf OF eo-
owners. your interest in said claim will be-
come tAe property Of TIE sEtegtb9r under
said sec:ion 5,3sa.
J.N iIA2HgE
i'awthsrne. Nevada, 5ape a0ti, 80.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
The Bns,s ssiilL .Cs,is

Tlroush tln simplo>i 7 m q =. ~
lcf comes, a',d TIE ne, methpl 4
ine'licains Il patient 10y food ctieil
are carg,uY oui his frmnla oi . II
eral Shrridan's c#s.- Laclr Acid.
which is NJ! far off from he beverage
commonly Cal ed l,uIlermils. h4s h.en
doug pcp'ic wonders, il is nnounc,e 8.
a goo many I,eoi'e VII" stt GU II
sorts" with liver troubles niia 4 T., the
buternilk cure direcl ai'@.o,r ;li ing
for an lne>s 1" have i ts. -4J 90 issr
them L p siai' Y ol@ p 'ai md A"rn-
on leo,le lreGueotl, i5n f,.un,aip
OF youth 10 Inc ehufn'> surli,i>. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
-LAT'E MEMS ATnMs.

+ Z. jenkins Of Abilene, Kan, has
reached lsosi''n, having covered the
2,oAo mics on u bicycle.
Tue Treasury Department has re.
oEaSieG bankers to brand counterfeit
iioies coming into tleir posMssioa.
Al is said The President will go to
Nenchmau's Bay. op the Mtsae CoasI
FOR a vacation during this month I'll
Observation-Disclosures are prsiiag
,ha Ptstehi,e Deplrimeslflo 10 eSlaSgish
.ietterboxe@ at all railway siaiipbs
Many oi the prl9s dcees near Clear
Wa er l'ail,er. fla, arr mitin to,eh
their lhifn SET al D,o IN, tor this year.
An Indiana Ja1 ge has deciird ihai !,
man VIII had teco a.saiel viii r,, ,ep
eggs is justified n shoQttag Yilh.iateul
10 xiii.
\. paper publisher al Ehngh IN, III,
every month publishes a fist of the
N seer. drunk GA The street d lhal
place. The editor is a wo.u,t,,
John Robinson, the veteran CIRCUS
and tnenFrerie Snowman, who died n
Cincinnati, Saturday weeK, leli, il ls
ost "a .eu, an es ale oi $4,000 900.
There is likely tn he a laree irnmi
grafton OF ccl"red peoilv frsa Florida
@ Nicaragua soon Some wliu are
NOW there srud back yer, rutstusag,ng
reports
The verious ports Of :he 10 and If
p irrc REQ are 10 br connrc,rd ~ raj.
TO lds shorily--the Local Gpyer nnent
having guaranteed s per ceni iD,cr-s,
for term Of years.
The new Persian Munster to ih
unicd States is Ha'i H">scin Kou
Khan Mohammed el Vr-nri He Is
expectd d 10 be on the steamer ,ar n
Rev York tomorrow
Il has been discovered that young
n n named Mnler, hanged al Char
loitetcwn. Z. Z. l., ior numbering his
sweetheart. was innocent The reed
criminal swore his life away.
A hitch has occurred in the Welianii
g mai deepening pr ject, OWING Ia The
heavy and expensive blasts required,
which would cost several iii1es th
Gnveinmcnl's estimate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
nEeR zNs q .n,.sa,E, q TIE s.sFr..y
acSpTsI @ q lE a arassN.

which " sei'efsis& es sse, LGnss, l. srrested
ana careu Cy l.lis reLledy. II taleu ia tho
cad ter STAGES ef tie disease. Fram &. ynarve,-
ouB power ever this terribly fatal di;:es, when
hrt ciarinR this now world famed remedy TO
tho pbilr, lDr Pierce tAournt seriously Cf cali
kas 1t lis "CaSsustpTtoG GuHr,n but e5and-
ned that iia-Ie1a toJ restrictive for me1icins
lfiliah, 3fona lt5NonSaTi 4 coordination UftonIc,
ar slRen t,.eiisg. a.tsrtiHc, or bi9oi-cieapsln9 bi
1snt-tiipts, pectoral, ana ntltritiSe properties,
Is u:lequa.2d, MT o.ily As remedy ylr Con-
sumption, but for iill CnDGnEG Dlscaao0
0I fae
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

s"' 0'4tt.t t. - ttt t's- - .f. 'sHs'- q e
70 hold Sfa'e,lar a. bs'ln, i4t
frs, seven days OF QelobeI, abd mere
than dve iundrod aprlissta ars fof
psce have already baen uad".
In Mississippi prohibition has not
been n success AGef IN exciting con
test for thirty days the county of Laud.
ersiale h IS reversed Its actioas OF two
years ago, and gone against prohibit
ton by about / 600 majurity,
4 race fer ten fainutes between tele
graph and iong distance telephone
from New York TO Boston resulted ip
$50 words ready for the printer by sle.
graph and 3i5 by telephone, but many
OF the latter were incorrectly received
The Boston aud Providence I2a;l.
oid has already paid out more than
one million dollars for dam ages result
ing from an accident caused by Il rot
ten bridle. II is safe to predict thai
the bridge on that road viii be very
sound hereafter.
Arrangements have been snade III
Chicago for a nun partisan course of
ieciuie on ihe tariff Amnng lie
speakers expected are Professor VIM.
G. Sumner. David a. Wells, Senator
Beck and Sherman Jamcs G Eaii ie
and Samuel ] RandaB.
Melbourne and Cincinnati c&n nov
exchange compliments nn tA+ir hnc.
firedth anniversary exposition, The
show at the antipodes has jgsl opened
with the more pomp of The Two, but
there is perhaps more genuinely To-
Cal t1avur in CINCINNATI scenienary.
Odd things about the war are con
stapily coming 20 lhp top The lalest
is he qualifications of letter by Gen.
eva, Lee, written when the Conf deracv
YVES ig extremes, advocatiug tbs farm
ing %. slaves, with ,hp promise of
emancipation as II bounty, ifthey wolid
f H, for the South.
Just gov there is spasm of was
against those who obaruct the side.
walks in New York. Il bi eaks o4s
once ~ 4 while, and il always victim
lzcs tLe weakest offenders. There Ia
no city ia the Gnited States whsch al
lows its people 10 make such free use
OF the sidewylss and stleets - New
to,k.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
ii Liza YEous.

NO you feet S,ii iapsui1, iow-spirited. lifclcss.
and inuescribaiAy miserable, both physically
ssnG mentally; experience sense o. tnliness or
.blcating after catDsior of'sgoneness." or eTiilr
fincss o. stomach in the morning, tongue coated,
bitter or bisd taste In mouth irregular appetite.
p ncatiug speek9" before the c.-es, nervous
prcsiration eShaust stion, frritaoili.y of ten
par, hot 1isaoS, alternating With chilly sensa-
lions, shar,l. biting, transient pains here .nd
there, cold feet, d-oUs!neSs i.fter meals, wni1e
Fd!9css or disturbed and ui.letre ming sinep,
constant. i1aescriba3lc feellnlg OF dread, CT Of
ssnIpaAdias siiamityr
Ii you l.upe oil, or any considerable U imber
q inase symptoms, you arc sutiering from
Diions IyAoel~'ln. se I'orpia Liver, ssls ,ciafed
Njtn Dyspesssis Sr INoicasstian. Tic more
: COMPLICATED s1Gs e5ease bas become, the
.gtratsf the nunine- and Saycr5ity Of ayniptons-
r ee.e@s dsaEss1A MsiIse,sf WiscEyery win
,sp5dpS II, II tagen seuotdilg to dinsstions for
saecsonabie iength OF time. X cot tured, COM
yilop.ioas piu.tiny dud Consumption OF the
...ngs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheulia-
y N i.iapey Disease, or other grave ln.lialics
induce n talal terIainauops
Dr. Pseprc's <ael:is.i Mesksras Discovery
sacis powerfully upon llv iATer, ana Trough
system aP ilA Mooa tailts and Impurities, from
whatever csslse asisili. II IL equally e.lcacisus
IN nstIag ,Ifloi .aas Kidneys, and other excre-
tory oYgaaa, clsans.1g, strengthening. and heaF
t2g laeie dlssases. AS al appeti2ing, restorative
tonic, 1t promotes digestion and ntrtion.
in inalarisl Districts, this wonderful medicine
Aas gained grsar celebrity In curing Fever and
agqe, el!lis and Fever, Dumb Ague, end
kindred diseases.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

Pacific Island possessions. Hers are the
great Island OF Australla, which may be
called continent by itself; Tasmania,
New Zealand. the Fiit islands, and q
large part OF New Gi4.1e. She also
controls many of the lite islands
scattered In the seas near these large
ones; and there are other islands which
| England claims, but OF which she has
| not yet taken actual possession.
Next to England, Germany possesses
the most important colonies In the Pa.
oitic; although Germany began her Pa.
cihc annexations at much more recent
period than France, She now holds q
part OF New GnineH, New Britain, the
solomonkand the Marshall islands; her
possessions cover an area of something
like l00, 900 square miles.
Germany also made an attempt year
or two ago to annex the Caroline islands,
which have long been claimed by Spain
but as yet has not definitely occupied
the gronp. 1t is probable that Germany
Will In no long time make an attempt to
annex the two important groups OF
Samoa aud Tongs, which have decided
commercial as well as naval value.
The French have been busy among the
Pacific islands for nearly half century.
Their principal possessions there are the
large island OF New Caledonia, used
mainly as penal settlement, and the
group OF Loyalty isIsnds, lying just
eastward of New Caledonia. These
possessions cover az area OF about FIVE
Thousand square miles, and have @
population of about sixty thousand, of
whom considerable part are convicts.
OI smaller groups, the French claim
the Marqueaas, the Tuamotu. Archi.
pelago, the Society islands and the
Austral, though their hold on some of
these numerous. but rather unimportant, t.,
Islands, is not very strong.
1t may be said generally of the great
general divisions of the Pacific isiands
that the English mainly rnle in Aus
tralasia, the Spanish in Micronesia, the
French in Polynesia and the Germans in
Maianesia.
Some OF the Pacific islands are set
down on European maps as belonging
to the United States For the most part,
these are lonely islands lying IN open
sea, southwark of the Sandwich or
Hawiian group. The reason why these
islands are allotted TO she United States
probably is that their guano deposits
are worked by American companies.
In seems, however, to be. taken for
granted in Europe that the Sandwich
islands will, at no distant day, become
an American possession, as the Amics-
can residents in them already hold po-
litical and commercial control.
The annexations OF the Pacific islands
are made by the European powera, of
course, without reference to the wishes
OF she natives. They are accomplished
by the simple application of superior
physical force.
Yet it may be said that. perhaps in 9
majority of instances, the natives sub
NIT to their conquerors with good grace,
and. though slow to become themselves
civilized, do no deny themselves the
boons OF civilization which their con-
querors bring to them,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29
F. A. Oasle, writing from New Yor

f. A. Oasle, writing from New York
for the st. Paul Pioneer Press, says:
Taking only the probable into &C.
count and omittiDg any allowance for
the merely possible, though entirely
reasonable, 1 think it conservative to
place Oleveland's majority in New York
at little more than SO 600. This gives
HIM his vote of 1884. With due share of
the natural increase. Certain Influences
have been at work in Brooklyn, which
is more susceptible to change than New
York, and is rather sensitive to She eoo-
nomic arguments which play 80 large
part IN this campaign, that Justify the
belief that the majority there will not
be more than in 1884, or about $4,000.
Allow two or three more thousand for
Queens, Suffolk and Richmond counties,
and the cis Harlem msjority for Cleve.
land still falls under 10000. | believe
this estimate to be as generous as that
which give Harrison IS 600 above, and
that he will have $4,000 majority in the
state-always barring waterspout of
prohibition votes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

Youths Companion: a rivalry be-
tween three great European powers
England, France and Germany-has
been going on for some years, in taking
possession OF the islands in the Pacific
ocean.
These islands are desired by the mari
time nations, mainly, for two reasons.
One Is, that each nation desires, thereby,
to increase the area of Its oomnerce
and the otherfthst it wishes to obtain
naval stations in case of the outbreak oi
the war. France has third reason fol
holding New Caledonia, which she has
long used as settlement for convic.
ted criminals.
Every little while We hear that ore o,
other OF the powers has annexed" an
island, or q group OF islands, in the east
esn seas; and sometimes these en-
nexatiOnH, made by one Of the powers
give rise to jealousy and protest on tht
part OF the Others.
The total area OF all the smaller group
Of the Pacific iBlands is stated TO B,
about 45 600 square rnilee, which are oc
eupied by bsrbaric population OF 800,
600. This is exclusive OF Australia, NeJ
Guinea and the Malay islands.
! England holds chs lions share OF tn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

T. V. Powderly, general master work.
man Of the knights of labor, is out in q
letter to the secretary OF the Philadei-
phia window glass makers 10 which he
declares himself unequivocally for pro-
lection. In his letter Mr.. Powderly
says:
l believe in protection, and have never
bought single article made across the
ocean. It is my inyariable practise TO
ask where the article was manufactured
before purchase it. II can not get
the home made article I will wait until
l can. l would not allow single article
to land that we can manufacture our
selves. [ would not allow any work
men to come over and take the place of
our own workmen. ] am protection
iss, and In many respects differ from
those who are preaching protection in
this campaign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

they are ell for the glory OF England
and the confusion of the United States
and Minister West clearly unites Eng
land and the democratic party IN q
scheme TO destroy American fisheries
and American internal industries. MIN.
lister West does not deny authorship oi
his letter. He admits and defends it.
Why, therefore, should not Mr.. Thur.
msn and Mr.. Carlisle have addressed
themselves to the West letter rather
than to the Murchison letter. They
doeRe the issue by wasting all their
vigor upon an unknown letter writer
who may have been only decoy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

The Salt Lake Valley & Eastern, Fort
Wyoming & Eastern and Nebraska &
Western railway companies have filed
mortgages in the various counties OF
Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska through
which the respective lines are to pass.
The lines named will constitute a
through route from Salt Lake City to
Sioux City, distance OK $50 miles. 1t
is alleged that the Central Pacific is
backing the new enterprise, and when.
the road is completed, which, it is ex-
pected, will be within two years, it will
afford the Central Pacific On outlet to
the east independent of the Union Paci.
hc In confirmation OF this announce
ment the Ponca Journal OF the 25sh
states there has been filed with the
county clerk OF Dixon county, Nebraska, /,
''a mortgage executed by the Nebraska
and Western railway company to the
Manhattan trnst company. The mort
gage is dated October l, 1888, and sets
forth that the Nebraska and Western
railway company is corporation Great
ed and existing ander and by virtue of
the laws OF the state of Nebraska for the
purpose of constructing railroad in
the state Of Nebraska from point at or
near the town of Oovington, to point
on the boundary line between the state
of Nebraska and the territory of Wyom.
ing, between the 4sd and the 43d psral-
lels Of latitude, passing or to pass through
the counties of Dakota, Dixon, Cedar,
Holt, Wayne, Pierce, Antelope, Wheeler,
Garfield, Loup, Blaine, Logan, Thomas,
Grant, Box, Butte, Cheyenne, Sioux,
Dawes and Sheridan, or such Of them as
its lines of railroad, OF any branches
thereof, shall be finally located within.
The mortgage is given to secure the pay.
ment Of bonds which may hereafter be
issued in sum not to exceed $4,000
per mile. This mortgage has been filed
in all the Nebraska counties named.
This seems to settle the question of o
continental railroad which will rnn with
in twenty five miles OF Yankton on the
south. The significance of this move
ment will strike our readers. They car
| draw their own conclusions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29

MIR. Thurman and Mr.. Carlisle, in
publia speeches at Lima, Ohio, Friday
night. addressed themselves OF length to
the, letter written by Mr.. Murchison,
charging, forgery and bad faith and aey-
eral other crimes agair ST the California
gentleman. They devoted their remarks
SO exclusively to Mr.. Murchison that
there was no time to say any 5thing about
she letter of Mr.. West, which is the real
subject of consideration. No one cares
straw abont what Mr.. Murchison said
to Mr.. West, or whether he ever said
anything, or whether there is any MIR,
Murchison. II is she letter of the Eng
Iish minister with which tho public has
to deal. Its utseranceB are uilsAmesican
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-29
A Return ia Duty.

This is always desirable, and the speedisr it
takes place the better. Doubly welcome is it
in the cEse Of those usually industrious little
organs the kidnesa, which. when they go on q
strike:,,so to speak-and drop work. seriously
and foremost. their inaction bepets thei- dis
ease, which is hydra-headed, including such
dangerous maladies az Bright's disease and
diabetes. Next, whep inactive they fail to
assist in removing from she blood impurities
that 5eget rheumatism, CONT and dropsy.
Third, tkeir inaction wenkens She bladder.
All thisis prepentabls and remediable by the
pleasant promoter Of organic action. Hostet-
ters Stomach Bitters. ct once tonic and a
regulator. ghis gently but effectually impelH
the kidneys to returE to duty, and strengthens
| stomach and liver il likewise exerts reguiat.
ing aad inviEoratipg influence. and il strength
ems the system. and averts and rsmedie:
Ipalarial and rheumatism.