davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
EItrayagant.

The story OF the Cape Cod youth who spent
week in finding ten cents on the street in
Boston has brought the Listener another
story Of a Cape Cod boy who must have been
relative of that one. He happened TO he
visiting in Boston, good while ago, on the
Fourth of July, and went out on the Common
to sec the sights. He returned in ali hour or
two looking rather rueful
whats the matter, Slasf he was asked
Gosh, all hemlocksr he exclaimed. this
is the most extravagant place ever see"
"What has happenedr
wal, you know that quarter Of dollar
you give me this morningf'
"Yes. WellF'
"Spent it, by hockey, all but twenty three
cents, slap dash for molasses cakes. Boston
Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20

nine collisions m fourteen da;s aiTI In
every one Of EN- I'm the only of 'leyen that
can snake"
THAT can whatr
That can crawl; that amt dead You
know / don't feel shaky any more Got
sort'er used to it, But you'd laugh to see the
way one engine is mixed up with some agri-
cultural machinery. An inspector went out
to hunt the engine, and when he found it
couldn't tell whether it was locomotive or
mCwin machine Carson New Appeal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
Enough, Enough.

Recently at woman's rights meeting in
London there was particularly vigorous
speaker, who waved her long arms like the
sails of windmill, and said; IF the women
Of the country were TO rise up in their thou
sands and march TO the polls, should like to
know what there is on earth that could stop
them" And in the momentary silence
which followed this peroration a small voice
remarked "A mouse New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
The Story Told by an Engineer IL
Nevada

The Story Told by an Engineer In
Nevada
Yesterday The Appeal reporter found
barry Rice the engineer, in front of the post
Office
Back again, chr
"Yes, you bet; only one out Of crew of
eight that can crawl"
I'm any smash upsl'
eleven"
Get hurtr
Mary timer
MANY smash ups down therem
"Nothin' else. First day | hit the road
pulled out er Summit with twelve cattle and
nine merchandise Saw 46 comm up"
"Forty-six trainsr
"No, you idiot; No. 4G locomotive, east
bound began to squeal right away
y "Squeal before you were hitF
Il was squealin' for brakes, you fool, pipin'
up the brakeman. Ye SEQ, my air gave out
81 don't exactly
Air brakes wouldn't work. so / whstled
for the train men TO set 'em | had Mis-
souri, granger for a fireman. Only been on
the road two days and he let 20 on the
right"
IL don't exactly UNDER
Banged off the machine through the right
of the caboose and went down the bank.
screwed my nut too quick
THAT is, you err
Jumped the game from the other side.
you crazy"
"Oh, yes
Then the machines met and there Was
fine old collish. The merchandise cars piled
right up on the engines, and had to dodge
the mowin' machines tina. came along
through the air A Mccormick reaper and
combined harvester passed right over the
fremans head and went down the bank.
He rolled over coo feet before he tried 70
stop"
Quite exciting"
No, not very, till the cattle cars began TO
spill The cattle were all busted out OF the
top of the cars and came down like a cloud
burst. There were Durbams, Hollands and
little Jerseys, all on tine wing, turnin' sOmer-
saults iii the air. had to get behind n
bowlGer till the beef shower was over"
Hurt muchf
Nav; was on deck next day. Hadn't
time to attend the funeral of the brakeman.
Next accident was near COlfax. Struck
another train comm up. saw the business
comm; corked her right there
II don't exactly UNI
Plugged 'er; that is, iammed the throt-
tie over the other side and screwed my nut
again | lit on pine tree all in good shape
when the engines came together, and they
rolled SlyfU Hatvn tho houL rxhat.a bau
lf yet Just think of the work I've. had
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
WHAT THE VtOtiNS SAID.

T.we'rc all for love" tho vioilns said
L Sidney Lanicr.l
Do love your DO love yout
Ask the heavens that bend above you,
To find language and to prove you
II they love the living sun
Ask the burning, binding meadows
v II they love the falling shadows
II they hold the happy shadows
When the fervid day Is done.
Ask the blue bells and the daisies,
Lost amid the hot field mazes,
Lifting up their thirsty faces, e
: II they love the summer rains.
Ask the linnets and the plovers,
In the nest life made for lovers
Ask the bees and ask the clovers-
VIII they tell you for your painsf
Do I, darling, do love your
What, pray, can that behoove youf
How IN Loves name can move you,
!. When for loves sake am dumbi
II told you, II told you,
Would that keep you, would that hold yoa,
Here at last when enfold youf
II 1t would-hush, darling, come
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
WHY He Obeys.

Teacher-The object Of this lesson is to in
culcate obedience Do you know what
"obey" means'
Apt Pupil-YeS. ma'am; | obey my father
Teacher-Yes that's right Now tell me
why you obey your father.
Apt Pupil-'Cause he's biggern mel-Tid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20

Mr.. DarTinger twho has weakness for
pretty nurse girlsl-What a pretty baby
swapping his fingers at the baby and boldly
cycling the girl, and such an elegant car
riage Whose baby is III
Pretty Nurse-It is yours, sir Mrs. Oar
ringer engaged me this morning. Detroit
Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
Funny IL True.

At a Ball Game He texcitedly)-Bv
Jove, did YOU see that left fielder catch that
fyl
She petulantly)-Of course | didn't !
don't see how You can see "A fly so far away,
when it is all can do 10 see the ball What
do they do with the poor little flies anyway,
John, when they catch themi-W Washington
Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
A Foolish Extravaganza.

Young man, he said. solemnly. what
would you think if ] should put an enemy
into my mouth to steal away my brains
Il would (hic) think, sir" hiccoughed
the young man. that you were goipg to
EN- unnecessary expense New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-20
Animosity After Death.

Reporter TO assistant editor - Can you
chip in something toward burying the proof
readeri He died without 4 cent
Assistant Editor-How much do you want
me TO givei
Zone dollar"
"Wen, there are 81; bury him one dollars
worth deeper. Life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Enc,and,s So Called "Naval Reserves"

This, from The London Telegraph, in re-
gard to tie value of the naval reserve of
yachtsmen and others maintained in Great
Britain should not be taken too seriously by
those who are anxious for a similar organi-
zation on this side Of the water, but may
give them some hints as to what their ideal
ought not to be: 1.-The SO called naval re-
serves are paper sailors, who have but the
flimsiest knowledge of their work, and can
not be counted upon to enlist whaI time for
fighting arrives. A naval reserve man very
often joins for the sake of a bit of gilt lace
and the social distinction of forming part of
the royal navy. The government ct present
has no such control over him as suffices to
make him a competent sailor. The name
reserve in his case is misleading; naval
amateur would sound more truthful, though
perhaps less glorious" Tho coast guards
men, The Telegraph thinks, 'are the nations
real fighting reserve, whose hearts Of OAK,
well disciplined minds, and seasoned bodies
would well maintain the country's naval
prestige when put to the est."-New York
SuY,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
SleeD for the Brainworker.

The best advice, l am persuaded, that can
be given to brainworker is ''go to bed early
and sleep for ten hours" 1t is true that doc
tors arc addicted to working at night, but
they have the honesty to tell their patients,
both in this matter and in feastiag for there
is nobody SO ''imprudent" as your DOCTOR,
"Do as tell you, not do as do" This cut
ting short Of sleep is one Of the snares in
which we poor literary folk are 50 often
caught and slain. What terrible examples
have not seen of it in the noblest and best
of usl Shakespeare understood the value Of
sleep thoroughly, and has written the noblesr
praise OF it. The worst punishment even his
imagination could devise for criminal was
that be should sleep no more" This, be it
noted, was not because he had murdered his
king and guest though that, OF course, was
reprehensible), but because he had murdered
sleep itself, very much more serious matter.
james Psyn in London Illustrated News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Not a Bit stuck Up

The following pretty story is related Of
one of Washington's social leaders At one
of the receptions of Mrs. Senator - coua-
trynan was shown into her parlor. Ee was
constituent" and was dazed by the lights,
the crowd and the elegance about him. he
stood helpless and awkward, funbling with
his hat and shifting his feet in embarrass-
ment.
Mrs. Senator - stepped forward, held
out both hands, and in her fresh, clear voice
cried, after the old Kentucky style: why,
how do you dol and when did you conner
Lord, child he answered, 'how'd &c
know mel amt seed you sence you was a
little thing"
NO" she laughingly answered, 1.-THE last
time you saw me was up to my elbows in
soapsuds. washing my dress to 50 to picnic
on your farm"
The old man smiled ~ declare be said,
sit does my eyes good to look st We, an to
find We amt bit stuck up by your tine posi-
ton"
And she made much Of the old man, intro
duced him SIS ''an old friend Of mine, and
made his visit one OF the events Of bis life, at
only tritiing cost to hersef.-Youths Cou-
paEioa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
DEAD ACTORS

Where are the passions they essayed
And where the tears they made to low?
Where the wild humors they portrayed
For laughing worlds TO see and known
Othello's wrath and Juliet's woef
Sir Peters whims and Timon's gaEe
And si,lamont and Romeo?
Into the night go one and all
Where are the braveries fresh or frayed!
The plumes. the arInor-friend or foes
The CLOTH Of gold, the rare brocade,
Tho mantles glistening to and fro?
The pomp. the pride, the royal show:
The cries Of war and festival?
The youth, the grace, the charm, tie glowf
Into the night go one and ell
The curtain falls. the play IS played;
The beggar packs beside the beau;
The monarch troops, and troops the maid;
The thunder huddles with the snow.
Where are the jewellers, high and lo1s
Tho clashing sword? The lovers calls
The dancers, cleaning row on row?
Into the night 60 one and all
Prince, In one common overthrow
The hero tumbles with the thrall;
As dust that drives IS straws that blow,
Into the night 60 one and all
w. E Henley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Gen. Sher:dan,s Hard Thinking.

No man ever considered his plans moro
.houghtfully than Sheridan, and his mos.
dashing exploits were the result Of former
calm elaboration. Shortly before his death,
referring to this subject, he remarked: II
know have got reputation for dare devil
try and dash as a soldier. do not deserve
that reputation and ! don't want 1t. / never
undertook 70 do anything without bsstowing
on it ail the thought at my command" But
the thinking once done, Sheridan believed In
hard fghting.-Once Week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Daily eagle
SONG FOR MUSIC.

Count the flashes In tho surf.
Count the crystals in the Snow,
Or the blades across the turf,
Or the dead that sleep below!
These We may count yet not know
While sleep or while slumber-
Where my thoughts and wishes go,
What her name, and what their number.
Ask the cold and midnight sea,
Ask the silent falling frost.
Ask the grasses or the lea,
Or the mad maid, passion crcstl
They may tell Of posies tost
To the waves where blossoms blow not,
Tell Of hearts that staked and lost,
But Of me and mine they know not.
Edmund Gosse.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
SEWING

AS nknowna
breaking
and
thread
the wIlre unhar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
A Common.Sense Remedy,

In the matter OF curatives what
you want is something that will do
it's work while you do yours--a reme-
dy that will give you no inconven-
fence nor interfere with your bust
ness. Such a remedy is Allcock's
Porous Plasters. These plasters are
purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They require no change
of diet and are not affected by wet or
cold. Their action does not inter-
fere with labor or business; you can
toll and yet be cured while hard at
work. They are SO pure that the
youngest, the oldest, the most deli
cate person of either sex can use
them with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation.
Ask for Allcock's and let no explain
alton or solicitation induce you to &C.
cept q substitute.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
1888 Stallion Season 1888
At Preston Stock Farm.

HerOdiss4o re fsas s1ts s q R Rsrost s.
trial. 2:s5; Antipas, trial, 2:4s; Michael, four
q. J srss
King Aerod, the sire OF IIerod, sired Foxie V,
2;2s,.; Billy Barefoot, 2:s5x; Jack STILES, a:s5;
2:IO; and many others with records. lie is also
the grand sire OF Captain Herod ,2;;s5aa; Lady
Brazell, 2:42; Little cupid, 2:33; ana others:
sired Chicago Jack 23O. Panic 2:2s, ana the fol-
lowing 2:3O sires: challenger. and Vermont He
70; also the dams OF Baron Luff 2:2s, and Little
Crow, 2;sst. He y the grand sire Of Gen Knox
nine others In the thirty list.
Black Hawk, the sire Of sherman Black Hawk
sired Ethan Allen 2:.5a, Young America pa,
dams Of blanche a:ssX, Gen,l. Tweed s:ssH,
and Tennessee 81; also the following 2:3O sires
Black Flying cloud, Black Hawk s61, Black
Flying Cloud ia, Flying Cloud 4oaS s Cen en-
Washington, Grey Eagle: KeokQk, Morgan
Black Hawk. Patrick Henry, Rough and keady,
and vergennes Black Hawk. -
who got the dam or Frank, s:l9k. and HerOd,
2:2lh. Green Mountain Boy with good tracks
and modern handling would have trotted close
the speed inheritance Of Herod is unbroken:
there Is no weak link In the cnain. The ASSo-
ciate Editor OF Wallace's Monthly on page 90s
OF the February number says: "And here is
where the value Of development Is seen. II we
have well bred horse and he successfully
meets the tests q the turfs It is almost q GER
tainty that he win BE equally successful In the
bred horse may be II UNFRAMED We do not not
know whether he Is trotter himself; and not
knowing that have only probability that his
blood win carry him through"
the Nay 70 speedy se and aae
rOadsters Is to breed TO q trotting bred stallion
that has fast record. Now that Herod Is hay-
ing cnance n tns stud proving himself
youngsters that are In demand from almost
every state In the Union. When Geo. wilkes
was wa twenty years ed he had NJ .fatter but
age which proved MIN q greater sire than q
tr0tter. ! can show visitors this year that
Acrod = getting trotters from farm mares OF
unknown blood.
|TranDIenlssssove apparently pay
the effects Of kicS "a his stiie which disahled
a%9 when WIN, IS SIX ,,s year L p Iralnins
fulther accident hafall him. 1t was well known
that bis hve year old record OF 50. q nth hea,
In the mud, was no measure Of his speed,
old d!s%pe so 3 Far Of sm soSs
s:ii; sold Tor 100. Temptation, four year Old
3uO; sold for $3.50. Tett, four year old 3:04; big
price declined. Maude Arnold, sold for S275.
Tula, Nopska and Ranks pair have shown
speed In public races and buyers have secured
the country for Trample's get because or tAeil
great beauty. style, good disposition and sni
IrsAp, rhe sire o. Trample. sired Trampollne
2:28, Trayilla AXIS. Tramp s., four year Old
s:esa, Lady Lucas 2;;s9s, Dick Garret 2:sas
sunshine 2:29a, Tramp Jr., 20, Trampoier a.
treat a:sss. Capt. stewart a.ssa. vlator sss.
year old a:si, and Emma Tramp, three year ole
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
TO CONSUMPTlVBS

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, af-
ter suffering for several years with q
severe lung affection, and that dread
disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. To those who de-
sire it, he will checrfully send Gree Of
charge) a copy Of the prescription
used, which they will find a sure cure
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH
BRONCHITIS and all throat and lung
MALADIEs. He hopes all sufferers
will try his Remedy, rs it is invalu-
able. Those desiring the prescrip-
tson, which will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing, will please
address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings County, New
York. Sy'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
The High School Commencement,

ASAAAe
The tenth annual Commencement
Exercises OF the Cresco High School
took place before, as usual, a large
and appreciative audience, on the
evening OF June 18th.
Following il the programme:
Music, Duet by Mrs. H. G. Price and
Miss Edith Webster.
Invocation by Rev. A. s. Mcconnell.
Essay, The Study Of Literature.
Florence J. Perry,
Essay, Fall Of Aaron Burr.
Edwin A. Church.
Music, 3lo by Mrs. NJ. M. Moon.
Discussion, Should the Work OF the
Public Schools be Restricted to the Com.
mon Branches? William II. Tillson.
Bruce w. McHenry
Music,-Solo by Mrs. Prico.
Essay,-Our C~untry's Palladium.
Walter B. Evana
Essay,-The Three Caskets.
Lois G. Kimball
Address and presentation Of Diplomas
H. T. Reed, President Of the Board
Music, Duet Prof. E. g. Cooley and
Miss Webster.
Prayer and benediction by Rev. Q. w
Catlin.
The essays. which we will publish
later in full, showed careful thought
and preparation: and the discussion
on the school question was especially
interesting.
The music, which was excellently
rendered and well received, consisted
of solos by Mesdanes Price and
Moon, and duets by Mrs. Price and
Miss Webster, and by Prof. Cooley
and Miss Webster.
In his address to the class, Mr., H.
T. Reed, as President of the Board.
spoke Of his qualification on seeing a
decided increase in the number Of
young men as graduates over that Of
previous years; but deplored the fact
that more of our young men did not
avail themselves Of the educational
advantages offered.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
CRESCO MARKET.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.

Wheat No. 2, coo. Wheat No. 3, so
Barley. Acc to
Oats, 26c to 3Oc.
Corn, 10 to A
Hay. tame,$ IA Wild SO
Timothy seed, $l.75,
Flax, .9Oc
Glover, - SO to s4.25
Hogs, live, $A.6O to 1910.
Beef on foot, &c to 2tc
Sheep per head $500 to $500.
Hides, green, &c.
Lard, 10c
Tallow, Sc.
Butter-Table, zoe. Common, 1Oc
Eggs, per dozen, 12i
Potatoes, so to zoe.
Apples per barrel, ! to 800
Beans per bushel, $500.
Salt per barrel. $1.35.
Wood, green, $3.50. Dry 500.
Wool, unwashed to zoe.
Lime, 4Oc per bushel
Honey. Ia
Onions. S1.25
Flour $l.15 Straight. Patent $1.25
Kerosene. is to zoe
Corn meal Acc
Graham. 55c
Live Poultry sc to &c
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21

The many cases of rheumatism cur
ed by Chalnberlain's Pain Balm dur
lug the past few months, hare given
the people great confidence in its eur.
alive properties, and have shown
that there is one preparation that
can be depended upon for that pain
full and aggravating disease, Mr.;
Geo, c. paYenport, ohe Of the Lead.
ing retail druggists Of st. Paul, MINI.
says: I'm regard to Chamberlain' !
Medicines, | am pleased to say that
can recommend Them with confidence
that they will do A. Aach tor = per:
son rs anything in the market. Es-
pecially am pleased with Chamber.
lain's Pain BalM," No one afflicted
with rheumatism can use it without
benefit. For sale by Lowry 4 Con,
molly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21

I had q severe attack of catarrh,
and became 70 deaf could not hear
common conversation. l suffered
terribly FROM roaring In my head. |
procured a bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm, and In three weeks could hear
as well AZ / ever could, and now l
can say to all who are afflicted with
the worst of diseases, catarrh, take
one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and
be cured. 1t Is worth $1,000 to any
man. woman or child suffering from
catarrhal. +. Newman, Grayling,
Mich. 37te
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
Card Of Thanks.

MR.. ED1TOH:-
l wish to express my appreciation
and gratitude to the kind friends and
neighbors who SO willingly and faith.
fully watched by my bedside and min.
istered to my wants during my late
severe illness. Many thanks to you
all and to DR.. Jerrald whose medical
skill and untiring attendance through
storm and mud have literally snatch
ed me from the cold grave and plac.
ed me on my feet again with q better
prospect Of future good health than
l before enjoyed. Again say thanks
to you all. A. J. BROWN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
-."... c" vry TOR ritcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csseoria

When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Caseoris
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps
and blelnishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring bone, STILES Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by DIR. j. j. Clelnmer, Druggist, Cries.
co, Iowa. 35t26
Persons having pension or other
claims against the government which
have been long pending, rs well Is
those who have never presented
their claims, would do well to cores
pond with GEO. NJ. VANLEUvRN Jr.
Pension Attorney,
33tf Lime Springs, Iowa.
100 cords of Oak Wood and 1000
White Oak Posts for sale. Wood
$3. IS cord, and Posts 10 cents each
at Vernon Springs.
35t4 J. H. C, SALISBURY.
5000 buys good house, barn ant
two lots i'll the North part Of town.
good work team will be taken as par
payment.
If w. A. DIsSMORE.
No need to take those big catha
tic pills. DIR. }. IL. McLeans Littl
Liver and Kidney Pillets are NOR
agreeable and effective. 27t1
Money to loan on real estate sc
curity. Money on hand; no delay
terms easy. JOHN MOCOoK.
II For sick headache, female troubles
y neuralgia pains in the head take d.
j. II. McLean's Little Liver and kis
lney Pillets. rs cents 4 vial. att
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21
A Distressing Case and Happy Cur

A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
"For over a year / have had a
breaking out on my leg between the
knee and ankle, which troubled me
so bad could not walk, my leg he.
ing badly swelled, and Of purple
color, with the eruption SO bad that
the BLOOD WOULD oozE OUT II bore
my weight on 1t. Twas recommend.
ed to try Papillon (Clarke's extract
OF FAX Skin cure, which / have
done. Ny leg Is now healed, and
can walk two miles on 1t without
any trouble" Signed, A. d. Hay
ward. Only $l.OO per bottle. Low
~ & Connolly sell it, or sent pre-
paid on receipt OF price.
APlPLLoN Go. Chicago, I'll. 3,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-21

Tee indictment against w. A.
Hotchkiss and Chas. Hotchkiss Of
the Preston National Republican for
criminal libel was dismissed there be-
ing no evidence OF guilt, 1t was a
clear case Of criminal persecution for
which Geo. w. Hard ought to be
punished. It's time such thin hided
villains were in the penitentiary
learning to hQ honest