davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

fV "a to " .At seems TO be my official

lnce OF w
luty. to ..at seems 20 be my official
ativel Fcsa congress in dealing legis-
,iop with the question of the eXclu.
r. N Chinese laborers, i'll lieu of
.diher attempts so adjust it by an inter
asti0Eal agreement
la The course OF his message the pres
| iAeET recommends that congress, by u
joisit resolution, or in some other man
irer, provide that such Chinese laborers
rs have actually embarked on their re-
snrn before the passage of this bill may
\ lie permitted to land He also recon-
] mentls tho appropriation of the amount
mandolin the rejected treaty to indem-
nifty certain Chinese subjects for dam
ages suffered through violence in the re-
mote and comparatively unsettled por-
tious of the United States.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

FEhSDNi a. IND OTIiER NnJEy.
The mother 81 tIte king Of Spain i n
years old.
Froken Caroliua wiiorssrom ia u,s
clan l'''I ~
Miss Harriet FIosmcr is ut Bar Har.
POI apl !. SAID 20 be writing a raycho.
man at Hnulcy. who was lookip, =,
0JswIond fcarle play Brulus. rcrsu.Iy
Died IN hts eat ''''''
Margaret NIauton, a journalist. Ia ,,;I
70 pc ono Of Tie best amateur ri1c sba,,
~ th" world She wpa tRr,ht A. ia
Lincoln, OAK, by Buffalo BiIl ~
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ GRIM, -
fi'tsburE, in celebrating their roIdsn
Wedding can point to two sistcr, Iii,
husbands still living who have nlycaJ,
enjoyed that jubilee. w. '''''y
a well known American pnl1;,ho.
says that the works Of Charles Dtcks,.
can hardly he brought ont fast onon,,t,
70 keeP ~ with the demand, Wills ~ /"
na ,"ss VI o., ''ackeray hardly pay for The
Inc prince Of Wales grows IA or5
oc"ht OF breath. The prince ia a "dI.
vine Walter, and London soc;o,,,
women are mourning the fact that bis
hishness dances but little now. Lia vinJ
giving out too quickly. 80 "'''u
Nine. Sarah Bernhard has cbristo,oa
an Old liquor with her new nomo aLa
!ii m interviewer lately that sbs iryas,
iaDiy TOOK little aconite before r,nir,,
t ~ 20 tIle stage to steady her norvas n
.uthed out TINT this aconito was az
prlmest Scotch whisky. 10 was Tue
Rafael, an old gypsy, has asked H.
othperor OF Austria to inyest Li,,, III
inc dignity Of king Of the gypaios ~" 10.
f sns ne can prove his direct doa,aa,
,a o,h nlhS Pharaoh. He prnmisos ~
hnh ae 'he Rypsies cease their va,,ro,t
enter the army. Wy people, Mt to
Senator Sawyero Of Wiscops,n r,,o.,,.
said: when my preaont tas'a r,eeSntly
pre- ~, my age will be such as 10 prccln ia
M M possibility Of my name boin, ss LUZ,
old Old W.T. 1Gr reelection. will he ~ ve a"r
~ nhen man attoins tl,at Js1,la
tainly shall. +" t'o''lcai lille, / GER
Arthur .. Batoman, Tho bo,a.a. \,
MN $4,000, was once an arnpen wy p S.t
"a we United States nnvy ~ ~" 10y
Y, WIZ became lieutenant II ,t,a ~ hlter-
Nav Yor 5fetvlee Now ho hna olllcca T.,
w interested in railroads. una - heay-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
COLETsTON ar Sci

New York dispatch: It has just been
learned here that the British ship Earl
Weymess, from San Francisco May 90,
for Queenstown, and the ship Arden
Chapel, which left Liverpool July 81 for
Calcutta, collided at sea off Pernambuco
on August GO. The Earl Weym ess sank,
The wife Of Capt. Colquhoun, his three
children and nineteen of the crew were
drowned. The Arden Chapel was badly
damaged, and several Of her crew de-
serted and took refuge in the life boats
of the Earl Weymess. Capt. Coluuhoun
and several Of the crow OF the Weymess
also took to the life boats and we're
saved, all Of the survivors being picked
up by the ship Crecdmore. from Manita,
which will arrive at New York in q few
days. The Arden Chapel put into the
port of Fernando Noronha for repairs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
THE ENaLrsn-spEAKryg wIyroys

A Toronto special says A letter from
Erastus Wiman says that IL is not nm.
likely resolution will be reported for
the concurrent action Of both houses of
congress declaring it to be tile duty of
the president to open negotiations with
union between the English speaking M
tions on this continent The condition
attending this invitation Of Canadn'a IL
understood to be that the United states
will assume the debt of Canada. Sloo !.
100000. The letter was followed bv n
request to withdraw it, but wag disre.
garded and the letter was published thia
morning.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
Jrpar rnrRmaN,s accErrlscE

Columbus dispatch Tire Published re-
port that Judge Tltugmans letter 40
ceptin. the democratic nomination Tor
the Wee presidency would bc given ont
tonight proves 10 be- but Ouo u .hg
numerous canar,is in reference 10 the
document that have been put IN citrais.
ton during the past two weeks 10 a
representative 81 tIe United press tho
venerable * senator said tonight. II
haze not written line IL tho letter, ur
even given it Thought lAyr a. tho
present time toD WUrf. carE.5pnmdeufr
OF other kinds 81 attend 10, and /, IL not
my practice 10 give NJ easeutthia fog
non essentials II IL an unnecessary
performance anyhow, bat suppose thst
precedent must ~ followed When tg
comus there viii not be much ~ Il,
and il will not come until tho
spirit moves mo The judges voice Was
decidedly hUarsc. hut ia answer To
question he rcpudihted tbs idea shat hC
had suffered from standing 50 bong ia
tie bleak AIR 10 review last uisht'a prg-
cessiDn. His venerable wife, on the
other hand, was inclined 30 b. more
candid. There was no doubt, ahs said,
that he was suffering from last nights
exposure, for lie Ind n severe fit Of
coughing this morning, and she certain.
ly thought he ought not to expose him.
self any more. Referring 10 his con.
templated trip 10 Indiana next month.
the Judge said that he looked fprWanlto
u with some apprehension ON account ~
tie Indictment Weather that Was likely 10
prevail. He had promised 10 20, how.
ever, and he would keep his wotd al ali
hazards
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
mAssAoHusETrs r.nov ,,,r.

Boston dispatch: The state labor
party's convention here last night nom.
mated Charles u. Marks Of Plymouth
for governor, A. T. Hall of Hudson n,
lieutenant governor, Josiah II. small M
Provincetown for secretary OF stoto
Isaiah Dunn Of Boston for treaqnrcr
Edwin NJ. White of Boston for attorna1
general, A. II. Wood Of Luenenburg for
auditor. Q 'o'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
Son ceur a la France.

Nous recevons les repseigne
ments suivants sur la mort q Peru
(1ndiana) de notre compatriote,
Nine Marie Madelaine Verger, que
les journaux americans ont appe-
les a tort Nine Taylor.
Mime Verger, que les ]ournaux
am6ricanise avec son gendre tt sa
file. M. ct Nine Taylor. Les
6poux Taylor ct Nine Verger Sc
sont d'abord fixes a Somerset In
diana); mais Il ny sont restes
qu'un an; puls II Sc. sont 6tablis de-
6n1tivement a Peru. Or, peu apres
leur arriv6e dams cette derniere
vile, Verger a etc victime dun ia
medtable accident; ellie 6te frap
pee de la foudre ct aveugl6e par le
huide 6lectrique. Depuis lors non
settlement Nine Verger ma jamais
recouvr6 ia vue, mais encore ga
sant6 s'est alt6r6e de jour en- jour
ct une tumeur don't ellie devait
mourir s'est form6e dams son este
mac. Sage femme de la Maternite
de Paris, Nine Verger 6talt assez
vers6e dams la medicine pour sc
rendre compte du NAL don't ellie
6tait atteinte. Par un de ces SO I'll
ments que tous nos compatriotes
comprendront sans peine, Nine
Verger, lorsqu'elle sect vue per
due, q fait promettre q "a file den.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
Une maniere de payer une dette.

Quand un des premiers colons
de Gonldsboro acheta Sc ferma, il
paya tout a rexception de 5000.
II lul fallut donner une hypothe
que pour ce montant. II paya
promptemont linter6t pour plu.
sleurs aun6es ct 6leva une NOM
breuse famille.
Une aimee, quand lie collector
de lint6ret fit sa journ6e, il trouva
la femme du fermier occup6e q
bercer son 22e enfsnts. LIE collec-
teur dit en- badinant q la femme
que 81 ellie pouvait compl6ter les
d.ux doazaines, que n'lmporte
quand celia arriverait, il retirerait
rhypotheque ct leur donnerait un
titre complet de la ferme.
L'aun6e suivante, il se rendit
CONNIE q l'ordinaire pour percevoir
pint6ret du, mais quelle ne fut pas
surprise d'apercevoir dams lie meme
berceau on il await WI un eLfant
l'ann6e prec6dente, une paire de
beaux lumeaux, ce qui compl6tait
les deux douzaines d'enfants. II
tint sa parole ct l'hypotheque fut
biff6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
Agriculture.

Un cultivateur, possesseur de
trois cent arpents de terre, await
deux files a marier. IL donna a
pafn6e pour DIT, lors de son maria
ge, cent arpents de terre.
NJ possedant plus que deux
cents arpents de terre, il s'applique
les cultiver mieux ct il retire de
petendue de la ferme qui lui reste
autent qu'avant. Tellement que
lo1squ'il maria sa file cadette, on
cut aucune dificult6 q ]e persuader
4 donner en- dot a cette derni6re
cent arpents qui lui restalent. No
tre cultivateur ne possedant plus
que r. tiers de sa ferme, SO livre
avec une nouvelle ardeur q petude
de l'agriculture; il abandonne COM
pletement sa routine, achete des
instruments aratoires peri ctionnes
ct cultive parfaitement les mt ar
pents de terre qui lui restent. SIS
efforts sont couronnes de success ct
il r6colte plus du tiers de sa ferme
qu'll n'avalt jamais recolte de So
ferme entiere.
II en- est arrive a la conclusion
que ce nest pas p6tendue de terre
que possede un cultivateur qui
fenrichit, mais bien la maniere de
cultiver ce terrain; qu'un arpent
de terre, on bonne culture, rappor
terra plus que dix en- mauvais etat
de culture. C'est aussi notre OPT
niop. u. DEs CAMPAGNEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
LIE CfJARLATAN.
Traduit de Palaglais du CITE A. de
Vervins, par Miss Nelly
Drury de St-LOuls.
CHAPITRE .llIE.

CHAPlIRE ,lllE
Georgetown s'6tait con siderable
ment d6ve!opp6 depuis le depart
d'Harry. J'ai dit qu'en ce temps
Ia le village SO composait Dune
vingtaine de maisons, mais on en-
comptait au moins le double ar'
jourd hui; trois au quatre maisons
de briques s'6taient orgueilleuse
ment 6levees dams une rue perpen
diculaire q Main Street, Ia grande
art4re, la rue commercante par ex-
cellence de Get embryon de vile; Ia
chapelle await recu un clocher de
bols qui ressemb'alt q un pigeon
nier, ct la place 6tait entour6e de
trois cot6s par une barrlere de
planches, le quatrieme cote restait
ouvert parce que la route de Gene
ma le limitait naturellement, ct
aussi parce que Ia s'eleveit photel,
le general store" comprenant
pharmacie ct Post Office ct la bou.
tiqre du ron-forgeron mare
chal ct v4t6rinaire de Georgetown.
Ce fut dams ce centre populeux
que nos trois amis arreterent vers
dix heures du matip.
Quand je dis zee centre popu-
leux", qu'on n'aille pas s'imaginer
que je parle ironiquement ou que
je veux faire de phumou1 Non,
c'6tait vrai CO jour ID, a George
town: c'etait un samedi, beaucoup
avaient fni leur recolte ct de NOM
breux wagons entouraient la place
pendant que leurs proprietaires
faisaient leurs provisions, livraient
leurs mafs ou stationnaient dams
les stores de Main Street. LIE bar
room, de l'hotel 6tait plein ct lon
voyait un certain nombre d'indivi
dus assis sur les trottoirs ou sur les
fences de la place devisant, CONNIE
jadis les citoyens de Rome an Fo
rum, sur les dernieres on les pro
cllaines elections, B moins qu'ils ne
parlassent du priA du corn, de Ia
naissanse de leur dernier yenu ou
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
Association politique.

M. Blair soumis une PROPOSE
ton au S6nat am6ricain, dams Ia
quelle il demande que .e president
des Etats Unis soft autoris6 q ne
gocier avec la Grande Bretagne une
association polilique entire le Ca
NADIA ct les Etats Unls. Associa
ton politique veut sans doute dire
Pannexion.
Certains journaux amAricains
ont une maniere assez curieuse
d'examiner cette question. lis pa
raissent croire que pAngleterre
pourralt nous c6der ou nous ven-
Dire, CONNIE ellie vendrait une mar
chandise. Ills peuvent 80 l6trom
per. Les habitants de ce pays ont,
pour le moment, le regime de leur
choix, ct lie temps est passe Oh ION
nous envoyait d'Europe des cons
titutions toutes faites d'avance.
L'Angleterre, depuis longtemps
d6ja, ne peut plus song-r a nous
gouverner autrement que sur l'avis
des repr6sentants choisis par nous.
Ce serait perdre son temps que
d'aller negocier en- Anglet rre une
association politique. Ii faudrait
commencer par nous en- parler d'a
bord, ou mieux il faudralt que nous
y penserions les premiers.
II y bien lei des partisans de
la r6ciprocit6 limit6e, de pUnion
commerciale. do la r6clproclte illi-
mitee avec les Etats Unis, mais
personne, dams le moment, ne par.
le d'associatlon politique, ct par
tant M. Blair, d'apres nous, perd
bien son temps iputilement
lie Journal de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13

Louis P. Chiniquy, frere du fa-
meux apostat, est d6c6d6 derniere
ment q Kankekee, Illinois, q Page
de 78 ans. II a Gu, ayant de mou
rir. la consolation de recevoir les
dern1ers sacremt nts ds la main de
son fills, M. Liable Louis Chini
ouv. pretre r6sidant q Cincinnati.
L'apoetat Chiniquy est maints-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

voyer son cmur en- France apres sa
mort, pour quill soft inhume, ct
Nine Taylor s'est falt un devoir
d'executer a la lettre les dernieres
volontes de sa mere a Get 6gsrd
Les fun4railles de Nine Verger
ont cut lieu Somerset ct Nine
Taylor ira prochainement porter
elle meme 'e coeur de sa mere en-
France.-L0 Presse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13

Boireau Went de faire une visite
au pere Lachaise.
Ii lu sur toutes les tombes:
Bon 6poux, 6pouse modele, IL neil
leur des maris, etc.
-Allons! al'ons! murmure-t- il,
s'est encore Ia que Sc trouvent les
mellleurs m6nages.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-13

81 vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct bon march6, allez au numero
3O8, Hennepin Avenue, ct demaa-
dez NJ. J. B. Dufaud.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
General Law Business
Transacted.


ssTalk about superstitionsi Railroad
men are as. superstitious' as they make
Them" remarked an old engineer as ne
was oiling his engine. have as much
faith in my machine as have IN a human
being, and she acts ascrankily sometimes.
Oh. yes, she has her spells. Sometimes
she will make steam like daisy. AT
other times she won't steam at all. 1
can't account for it. There's lots of super
stitions among the boys, and you can Oct
they believe i'm them strongly. Take that
which gives. three accidents following one
another, everybody believes that.
s'I'lf tell You peculiar circumstance,
though, On the Erie they had an old
engine wears ago known as the 222. She
had the reputation of being the worst man
kiIler ON the road, ard hardly week
passed that she didn't have an accident to
her record. The. men became SO much
afraid of her that they refused to work on
her, and the officials were in quandary.
At last in despair they sent her to the
NSusuuehanna shops, rebuilt her, changed
E,er number and turned her loose on the
90 stern end of the road. She kept up the
Same capers untifshe got as bad q reputa-
tion as she had before. Men refused to
wor,1 with her, and one day it leaked out
that she was the old 300. That settled it,
nobody carX,d for q place on her. A short
time afterwards she was ditched and in
iured so badly that she was almost In
nieces. No effort was made to put her
tooetKer again. AMI she was consigned to
the scrau heap. her brasses, etc., were
GRADUALLY used up. until the mere shell
was left. when she was sold as old iron. "
Buffalo News. a3aE ~
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

The turtle had assembled the beach to
point above high tide, had stirred up the
sand, leaving a great heap over her eggs,
and returned to the water but q short
time y. We landed. This was shown
by the Ide, when. naa resIca.Du
only q sh. ICY from her last tracks:
The eggs " IN q bunch and covered
with sand beUsss nd half deep. There
were Just 139 of them. They resemble
white rubber ball; an inch and half IN
diameter. The sea turtles eggs have e
peculiar flavor, but are very palataDie.
The CLAIR becomes tough and leathery pJ
boiling, and is always thrown away.
The breeding season of the loggerheadi
(chclonia caretta) lasts from May Wen
into August, according to the statement
of our guide, who also said that they oe-
posted eggs several times in this period,
producing as many as $50 at the first lay
Ing, and perhaps no more than two or
three at the last. The natives make q
business like search for these eggs each
year, and sometimes surprise the female
turtle on the beach. When she has once
begun the egg laying process it has to be
finished, even If she is turned on her back
and made q prisoner Immediately after.
The extraordinary egg producing power of
these animals is all that preserves them
from Immediate extinction. = Popular
Science Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
A Curious Passover Custom.

The painting of hand ON the houses in
Tunis, Algiers, ETC., is not Jewish Gus
tom, but is common to the natives of these
and other countries. 1t is always an en-
blem of good luck, and is in Syria-also in
Naples charm against the evil eye. The
hands arranged in form of branch are
merely an esthetic form of the charm.
The reason Jews put it on their walls at
passover is because at that season Of the
year their houses are renovated inside and
out. Capt. Gender remarks that the hand
was in use as q charm by the PhRnicians,
and occurs on yotive steles at Carthage
the site of the modern Tunis-whence it
doubtless spread to neighboring states.
He also relates that the shand is painted
on walls, and occurs, for instance, in the
Hagia Sophia at Constantinople and else
where. 1t is also common in Ireland and
in India Swa's hand, and on early scep-
ters.n Enameled hands were worn by the
ancient Egyptians as amulets. Cor. Lon
don Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
The Eueninr Io,,x,sa


The Evening Jourlial, or Minne-
apolis, is in many respects q wonder-
full paper. It has two leased wires
running into the Journal building.
direct from Chicago, over which II
receives, exclusively In Minneapolis,
the day reports of the Western AS
sociated Press and the United Press.
These are the great news gatherers
and news distributors of the world,
and their reports comprise nearly TO-
600 words of telegraphic news daily.
The Journal Northwestern correspon-
dents number over two hundred, ana
this branch Of their news service 10
now more Thoroughbred effectively
organised than ever before.
From tlle above it will be seen that
the J0ufnak1aas first class facilities
for getting news. TIE p3peri Is AeatIy
printed, Is carefully and ably edited
and Is in every way worthy the lib
era1 patronage it is receiving.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Efrl, Living st washington.

In the meantime I hear continuous
complaints about the high prices of living
in Washington, and there is no doubt
that q radical change has gone on in this
regard. The rich men who have come
here entertain 30 grandly and dispense
their money SO freely that, as Senator
Ch1lom told me the other day, the poor
statesman has a hard time to keep within
the limits Of his salary. Senator Cullom
said he has made nothing since he has
been in politics, and that he has lost his
money making sense by working in the
field of statesmanship.
The days when congressman could
board ON 81 q day have long since gone
by, and the man who gets along now on
$50 q week does remarkably well. II he
has his wife and children with him his
bills run well up in the hundreds per
month, and IL he has not the chances are
that the allurements of Washington life
will carry him fast along the road to per-
diti0n. Carpenters Letter.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Dakota Editor,s Complaint.

1--WE greatly dislike to find fault with
any Of the customs of our beautiful little
city, says a Dakota editor, ssbut we must
nevertheless insist that people keep their
swine out from under the Office of this
paper. While engaged at our desk writ
ing our leader on THE Stability of Our
Territorial Institutions for our paper
this week, one of Senator McBride's razor
backed hogs bumped up its spine and be-
gan scratching it's back onf the beams
under the floor, Earring the whole bnild,
inn and making it necessary for us to stop
olir work on the editorial, crawl under
cur office, and welt the critter along the
side with column rule This interrupted
our train Of thought, and the editorial l.
not what we could wish. /"
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Important to Farmers!

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest. to call
ON The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundanoeof cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates Of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege Of paying
all or part Of principal before
due. Also privilege of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new.
papers. = $500
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! Il will be to
your interest tosdoso.
P. A. McC arthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
ALI Kinds of Ladies and
Children's Wear Kept
on hand.
Cloaks a Speciality!
Z. J. HODGSON,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens. In Probate Court, General Term
In the Matter of the Estate of OleA. Daley,
deceased. 80
On reading and filing the petition of Pauline
Daley, executrix, setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has come to her hands,
and the disposition thereof; the amount OF
debts outstanding against said deceased, and
description of all the real estate of which
said deceased died seized, and the condition
and value OF the respective portions thereof;
sell the North West Quarter OF Section
Twelve, Township One Hundred and Twenty.
six. Range Forty-one, Stevens Codnty, MINI
that there 3 not snieient PERSONAL asd epsate ein
the hands of said Pauliue Daley, executrix, TO
pay said debls. and that 1t is necessary In
order 70 Pay the same, TO sell oil of said real
It il therefore Ordered, That all persons in,
terested In said estate, appear before the
Judge Of this Ceurt. ON Mondan, the I'd day
Of Apr, "A. ID. 1855, at 10 O'clock, a. NJ. at the
and there 10 show cause q fsny. there bel why
license should not be granted TO said Paul41Ae
Daley, executrix: to sell said real estate &e.
cording 20 The prayer, q said petition.
this order shall be published forfour success
i've weeks prior TO said day of hearing tins
last OF which publications. shall be at least
fourteen days before, said day OF hearing, in
the TRIBUNE, aweekiy newspaper printed
and published at Morris, in said County, and
served on all persons Interested in
said estate, residing in said County, at least.
fourteen days before said day OF hearing, and
upon all other persons interested, according
to law. BY the Court,
GEO e. DARLING,
: Judge Of Probate Of Stevens County Min.
Dated ct Morris, the 9Th day Of February.
A. d. 1883. TPRonATE sEAIl
febl6t6
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
IPPECAC. s .

It is amusing TO note how our
friends, the enemy, charge up to the
local Prohibit;onists all the acts good,
bad, pr indifferent, of the present
village council if they don't happen
to suit. The truth of the whole mat
ter is, our Republican friends, in order
to defeat the no-license movement of
q year ago, were forced to take large
dose of local Democracy, and they
have been sick at the stomach ever
since.
It requires u large amount of gall to
saddle upon the Prohibitionists the
responsibility for appointments made
by officers elected directly by an alli-
ance Of Republicans, Democrats and
saloon Keepers. One thing should be
borne in MUD, viz: That since the
issue has been squarely made in this
village, hereafter a peoples ticket''
means a saloon keepers ticket. !.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

Try st. Patrick's Pills and compare
their effect with anyIother kind made.
They contain the good properties Of
the older preparations in the market
combined with che most valuable
medicines discovered in modern
timeo. Az cathartic and liver pill
st. Patrick's are perfection. Sold by
Fritz Buckintin.