davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18

hraeinx doefo-s of al the Old seEcsls
81 rrzexsce
Whrr arrived IN seatrie. W T.
every ere wnx so<sd with praise a IT.
]. Enzene Jorazz and his Histo. sxs-
ferss Of Treatment. ! grAsred Al the
word Observation-Disclosures tissue
--ss a Drowning man grasrs ~ q
straw. E0azid ret rest unEzl | SEW yoi-
Az the Er<s visit / vas encouraged
Year thesry WIS - beautiful and On
inquiry among y91T hundreds %
tsafsenf-. / found Il u2s IN zetxsAi pras-
sice. g Il had cured hundreds who
were pronounced iaeSlrakse ~ AL osd-
.rflcoi rfsy-ici1rz in diseases 0s al
kinds and conditions.
I commenced tie treatment, ard
after taking the usedsclfse faithfully
Tor three months I find myself able 20
eat ANYTHING and everything. enjoy =.
and retain il oa zDy stomach Ny
bead Is clear. sleep Like child NJ
kilneys are In ggs1 condition Ny
liver i IN god working order, and the
pziu Is m zone. In fact, | CONSIDER
flyself vel after twelve years OF EIs-
told misery, arising from complies
ton Of female troubles. For several
nso.nths the canrer has given me very
little trouble. ard although yon did
not say yoa could cure II, ret firmly
believe that il viii also sHecumb to
your wonderful medicines.
send You this solernnly sworn
statement that the thousands Of
women Eho are suffering with female
troubles Hnay know that there i cure
for them in your wonderful Histoge-
nesic medicines Words viii not ex-
press my gratitude 10 you. and as
soon IS ron wish | viii give you one
year Of my life as nurse N your hos
pitai, or anywhere else where ! can
serve you. free.
Earnestly hoping the prejudice
against all new discoveries VIII soon
be Overcome and the whole world
know of yoar HiStogenetic Discover
les, remain. yours very gratefully,
Ms. OLIVE i. HANDY.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae
this 18th day Of May. lsss.
FRED PAREER,
lsEAL Notary Public.
ORrELIA, W.T..
Nv little girl was badly affected with
bloody dysen;ery for three constant
years. We employed half-dozen Of
whaf is considered GTst~class medical
aid, bat Il proved no good. She got 50
she could eat nothing. After eating
bite OF anything the pain woald strike
her stomach and she would have 10
desist. We concluded that we would
not be able To raise her. At last, !
went to DIR. J. Eugene Jordan, stated
the case. leaving the girl at home /
bad not a BIT OF confidence in doctors,
but did knoH Of apparently great
cures OF DIR. Jordan. Well, my little
Girl took the medicine for one month
and has entirely recovered. This was
seven months ago. She is now per-
testify weil. / state this for the good
of others. r. E. SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
r.n.,.lIr.n cIas nseslas.

T.<a-ss. xax. f7.-The Lsneess keztiss-
49,, s.i.1a kez4 - srtk1ssasssr ssszs3ax %
el~Fs 4 Hkseisaens hail. EeSglazscns
80 r,mss.sH sxprrs@sax earTom f9F fne
S.sfi. N -h<~tEGn asd sTrsraEnT fsr W.
: Ssr. ons u the SPEAKERS sexsse'i -
- sfssrf fg- r. tndxu4af IA the
$50, sWsFrsxe ease huf ne reT1arfs
,.gsrv eas~ed 10 sdiezrs b lie sssGs@nse,
sgskaasxh rzast u the ef5es s~gftnstnfs
$50, asss.te4st:s4sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
THE TERRITORY.
No Hindranee to the Seattle
Road at Spokane.
ygsa<hssw IL she Moonlight for Sang
essrs- more sp~eslssssn In ortinr
-rh~ New ceismbia River Boat
ksl>nsb.rxh-s rssr-seAIs In oiy~-
- Harber.

HFoxsxg FATS. AVG. E.-sow fast the
Af<g<yxnetx Between NE Seattle, Lake -saers
q xextsfn and the Sorthsfn Pacific Ssse
een&ed 70 exist, q feeling Of sAtlstaesifa
peryades this community and ne con-
r,efton ~ fi.e eastern section o. ne f9f-
mer Rad ID Iocked fer a al early date.
Torasrow The Seattle, Lake shore
xassern Company win plaee q iargs Fsig q
xnen Oh the sYsr Of tie northern faelne
~ fnish she uork left aafone y that
eonpany This branch eonaee;s WITH ne
ussifa sae Of the seFthesn Pacific. and y =
1keirsble thai II sboals Be eofnpieted in
nedlsteiy. in order 70 traasfes rats a7s
material fer the seattle. Lake EhorS 4
Eastern.
ii win not be many days before TIE track
win BE- laid On the seattle, Lake saefe 4
Eastern west from apoksne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18

MI. "A us.aas Ssaf's re SffuFs s,sr eh q.
a-eu }szta.as. IS tas FegNesi-gt e af easa of
sAs uitp4 sFes 4ad hss ssea asei 81
ssrls trafs H1fh nsFeg saaug saee~ss b.
izstlisHrs az gagsNcg> iaF thsf ealAiyei
sfse- 49, fse esoeess ef Essshaale is saaa 3
sasst aasHss 60 rraeees t10 a5 lfs1a
Fsaie. s'tfes as-csllers sni lis7risass- .yie.
taS .s ta aHis faa y. sad es 81 SIS,
8as EsAitH she coma IL r.sis tsF Ter
Eesse IS a 2s5taa 8E1w1F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
STEAM TUG FOR SALE.

ENGTH 10 FEET. BEAN - FEET,
/. det..h oi hold u. fset. Bailt Of ar.
extra sfFung. IN The fail 81 1871. aud Is nov
ia er.f-eIass condition for Immediate SCI
vice she is fitted With one compound
boiler. built By McAGec 81 san Francisco is
sAc wear 90 ISL; diameter = fest, length
49, fest. three furnaces. itf 5 inch iabes
ash steam chimney; main steam and Iced
fiIaes of copper. eue surface enlacusiuz
ensiue. eoiuth diameter af cylludrT b.
-Eturh stroke lmpTuve1 Biake az and
Circulating pump. aiaesi ia lSss, also sseaia
tai-tAu-
IN ahavc steamer ~ a. built with yerg
iarEe ffasz,. has been sell csrei fer and j.
7aiy f1r immediate service she Rill be
solt chesp. the oggref tariug ether bslsi-
nr7 10 aiicnd 20 fgg faI Particulars
sfa-v 20 &OEAS bros
f-.a5nl -Fatt1e. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

THE PRIMARIES FOR THE ELECTION
Il q neieEsses ~ the eaaufg convention
ia 1eaftls wiSl y held ~ the Court HOUSE
~ Sasfie OF Saturday. Aneusf -. lsss-. 4,
- o.e4uES Z =. 7 be following I-arsqnS
#5l az a. judges % stsetiau.
f.rsz N4T5i-t- y. Rssin. Farak Clancy.
". z BTaw ey
sseaaA Ws74 josiah collins. u. Hillo-y
Butter " FeTs~s
Th3sd RaEsi-N p Epler. George "a
haargiEHau. 4 " sBFdar
fgqFth = arsi-T o. Hinekley. g. A Hil.
Pred T. .assas.r-
~ esiser ef 1he oofn niifteA
e. - EMkRY. Chairman.
= =. TEuETs ~eersfarF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
TrlResaPmIc MARKETS.

NBw YORK STOCK hkfsb -
NEw YoxE. Aux y. 5lss tioek market
ttsiag vas again IN the control of TIE tear
,stsrais,rx. afsa 10 trouble Nas experienced
Ia ruarking down prices. Trading vas
very itghs. however. AID the of0ksrs ~
the bear clique uesr the oaiY psuniasnt
sellers % Htoe -. kin the e1c7E'tea ~
ghseago hosse- = hieh odd 1i.ts ss4rss 81
NORTHWESTERN early IN she dv9N When
selling orders wcre exhausted ihs nEsSei
became strong a Showed a tendency %
advance. bat ID the last hour a. orEAnifri
raid was made an all sefiFe stock. ana
Eriees declined aith rush. closing weak
al the lowest point % the day.
Governments dull aud sffoag
ExeHASGE ASp sf9cK--
SEE Yogx, aug. Mooney ea call.
casy At ~ 70 ? j. las, loan, ?, closing o.
fcred p Friae mercantile pHpef' fer'1.
sterling exchange, duh 50 ~ f0f 20 days;
" - tor demand
nsrNfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18

SAs FHAEtteco, AHg l7--tlrafef In
nence. Pea FoRnsraa pcrsrssd--Str
MrSieo, Nic1af3a. sfr Antonio, Nanaimo.
ST. iraele. Fori Townsend
PuEr F0WSsENp, Aug tT~-aiieti--Hk
SARAH 4 RiaNsHY Arrived ~hs - David.
Palestine. AgsericH Spartan. T. ~ Whit
ssare bks Fscieisrs Terupiaf iirsf=sr -hir
isY. Majestic. Seminole fka J. VI UuGth
schs Haeuglae, Maria saith, Jos Russ,
NFtHn
raaf Discovery. Ans l-.--Arriyc3 hk
-eathefn ghief. sc5eaneF tsT0na
feaG iStkErlE1 Aug q Arrived Hsu
Easa ~ntaeH
Foa5 Hkn4 81. Ava H. Arrieei-~Eka
: N GHfth
zAfn5su. Aas l7 - itsFt aaA ship i.as se,l
in ssaoauer passed uaf. sfatlscr e.uais
ifssa sEufhuess nfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
Call for Republican County
Convention.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH A REsOLU-
i ton 81 the Republican County Commit
tee of King county. q Republican couDsy
convention Is hereby called. 20 b. held at
fi1e seattle Turn Nereiu hall, IN the city 81
seattle, on SATURDAY.. the Isl day Of Septem-
Der. AZ II o clsicS s. IT., for tie purpose Of
nominating candidates for the several
county Offices selecting twenty delegates
70 attend the territorial convention 10 ..
heid ~ kilensbHsg on the Nth day Of sep.
;emher next. aud - transact stscb other
business Ss may b presented.
The committee have adopted the follow.
Ing apportionmsuf. To esch precinct one
deieeate ~ large. and iu addition thereto
one delegate Tor every ATTY votes Or MAYOR
fraction OF dfty votes east at the iass zeE-
cFsl election for the Republican candidate
frg probate Judge. tpoa this basis ~ rep,
rcsrRiatioa the several pFcci nets sill s.
entitled % select delegates a. follows;
Aveaasie
Arfbn-
Bay flew
Risck Diamond . /.
etEF River .-.-
puvails ....
puWaEalsa 2
EuHfaciaw
Falls City Z
Franklin
Green River .. .
Haugftuu ........ -....
Hot Springs .-.--...... !
Juaisfa ..........
NelEose
Neueasfie .---...-
o-cea.a .
Rraipa ;
Seaetie-First Ward
second Ward II
Third Ward il
Fourth Mari So
suunydaie
saFEauish
-uog'.asuic
SgusS Z
salmon Fay
Slaughter
fiiasFile
Toi;
Crioa
Nashun
~ h{te River :
Pr5sasries viii - held On The zsfh day II
August, is,,. a. follows la the city Of -
ale, tro1Es 80 , "a 20 2 p n, 81 the fol.
lONlag rlares
fir.' Ward, Al the engine house Ga south
Third street
seeoad wasd. al ne engine house 90 Co
igHibia street
Third wsrd- AZ the Fits; Regiment ar.
E1ery- un uien street
Fourth Ward, a. tas BeIltown engine
haEse
Ia ofhsr precincts iroai O'Clock p II. 70
2 2. H. a. the usual voting places.
In accordance with resolution Of the
territorial central eDmaltfee. 81 j. RECON-.
asustef thai sa > prvciDef b. Represented
By - gulF elected delegates whenever /. 4.
ISsstbis foF thea al 70 sftsad. and ffiaf Il.
casa Of unavoidable absence az aay dele
safe Rs ptlxg he given only 10 a daily
esrc7eS irirfa tssr 81 Bis delegation
] g. H&iSES Chairman
". r FeEEEsT. SscFefAFy-
SEATTLE, " r. August : f-n~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18

NEN YORK xAREEgs.
NEE YoEK, Aus. i7,-iieps-Quiei aud
steady.
tiaea, fair firm.
woos--Flrraes and more active: domestic
fleece, zseaee pulled, ss@zie; Texas,
Isazae
topper More active; steady; lake. $40 70
bid
fAead-Quis; domestic. 81 81
Tia- Moderate demand straits, 81 ".
tofsee~-flpf opened steady near
months advanced 5 points. frnAlafsf q
months unchanged 30 8 points decline,
elsssiHE sfeafly -aies $50 haTss AuElsf.
$40 sa 70 So September, $40 a0e io50. ec'o-
Der, g. S1p 20
Pesfeiepsn--opened strong al Sc. and
after Declining 10 SCI became sr1uE
q j. then SC, n. bat was ,ss.~ y
heavy buying ofders. which carried ne
rraeR = AZ -, the market esosisg s8fsps
Ear -ileer-Bls.e
Cufeags FEabCes MARKET
cm1c&ao. Aug ~ ~ Mheaf steady
cash. ss. scplegits SHE. Oet0}er. Sssse.
forA~ i.aweF. casa, CSC; september.
fN.r, urf,lsf. So fr.
tlst. steady cash. = SCI september.
3tssR 0eyohcf, ~ s.
gsasieF- Naae
Faga lovet cash ard Sep,sEaher jis.s7
lard -s,essy. oash ans september,
$ ~
enieAEa HggE sr1eg akEKKf
CmtAGa. Aug 81 x a1fls,-R ecelpss s0oo
sfez.iy aud stronger. bSeyes. e g - =
steers. 81 saaH. sfoekers and feeders 5.
fs ei Texas cattle, q ssa3 e.. western
gHnEsrF, 3 $50 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18

DEsULAR COUNCIL OF SEATTLE
u TFibe No. ? 10. T. ", every S4fnr-
10y evening a. p n ga X. % r. Hail.
opera HggSz book. Visiting hraskers
cordi ALI Invited
&C. MITCHELL, saehera-
T. NuUNs, G. af K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
Steamer Ska git Chief

/ EAFEs SEATTLE. FROM YESI .EP-<
- Wharf, every sunday r8nrulug. 90 ne
ioF LAeenuer, touching ~ Clinton. Pors
susan. siznRsss and tisAlaiy.
RESTRAINING M0eeays
Lesses even thursday morning GA tide
ssaehiilg a. lhDtGn, CcusssTfIie. t't.alsssg
.-ae0nber, trteaT hsTi-.E and Reehe Ha-
boz
Returning Frsdavs
fsg ,s-ises. Fnolic 81 Fsiva;e excursion,
ais.l-5 ISIS Ht.s - gtveu GA application.
% HENRY BAfftgY. &c.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
STEINER ILiRi BROWN

/ EAEEs YESI.ER1S WHARF TOR IA.
II CONS, OtyEapiA azi Big SkookuFn A.
4 IA every Monday. Wednesday snd Fr
dag.
Returning. leaves Shelton. Big Ssookuro.
y q n ever Tuesday. TAarstay aud "a;
rIF4tav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
Seattle. Lake Shsre & Eastern
Railway Company.


DS AND ArTER, July - ISIS. AND
" untii further notice. trains viii run
- follows
TO GILMAN AND TSsKzNEnsATE rosSr>-
I've SEATTLE AssD m, arr Gilman Too m
I've -eaftle rs - N. arr tiiirnAa us p m
Returning
I've Gil1a9n ASfo n, arr SEATTLE = , n
ave Gilman r. - y. arr seattle HIS D n
70 sSezoxrsH AND rSTsRNEnEKTE FONTS.
Lx Seattle Es - m. or SrohoTassh T. 90 n
Returning
L. Snoaonish Rsso , N. Ar Seattle SIS arn
10 SMITH : covE. ROSS. Kn5EsATEs- RAVEN
Ma PARK. xsLEg AND NEIIa.
leave ScssFie 81 20 n and A. ? m.
Returning
Leave keith Rs=s0 m and s,ts , n. A-riv-
ing AZ seattle B9-ls m sn1 20 ? N
"a daily. -sB" daily exccpt sunday.
Trains connect az 6ilEasn with STAGES for
Falls city. Snequalnie Falls AaG Hop
Ranch. and II fesier with steamer for
points ON Lake Washington
". X JONES, W. J. JENNINGS.
Train Master. General Pass. Agent
W r TH0RSEi.I. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-18
MISS n. L.. LYNCH AND
MISS BELLE FfSkIN
SEMINARY FOR GIRLS
IN This City.

XNHuE WAITING FOR 4 SrGrkHIE
w Auii5ine fHeg VIII. M the ar~f Mon
Gas ia SSHtefrtseT eFs.s a rFlfste sshuasl
81 lilc pes Aru11rF haiiaiHg Al ftg EuE
lisa hraHehes viii D. taught. g. vsl 81
tstrmau. FnEch, Mgtssr, EsiotiGE az
prau3ns. For particulars apply O. Miss
Ft~AfN al Annoy build ne. between the
hours At . 3 IN sHd . ?. n. Eeftreuces,
Governor fofEy, lir Minor J8lsc dcyf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
School Report Of District No. 4.

Bennington. Shiawassee Co., for month.
ending May 20, 1888:
Number of school days in month. 20;
number of days taught, 81 whole mum.
Der enrolled, 20; per cent OF attendance on
number, SO
Names of pupils mol absent for any cause
during the month-Cara Beaver, Nettie
BoisfOri. Lille Mum, Charlie Mum,
Eddie Senger, Annie Stimson, BERTHE
Drake.
Roll of Hcnor, Department - Nettie
Botsford, Fred Baese, Willie Fenner,
Burr Lewis. Edna Mitchell, Lille Mum,
Grey Mum, Charlie Mum. Ralph Pasco
Frank Pasco, Isabel Stimson. Annie
Stimson, Maggie Drake
Roll of Honor, Scholarship - Clara
Beaver, Nettie Botsford, Fred Baese,
Willie Fenner. Burt Lewis. Edna Mitchell,
Effie Mitchell, Lille Mum, Grey Mum,
Charlie Mum, Ralph Pasco, Frank Pasco,
Freddie Stenger. Eddie Stenger, Berthe
Drake. Mabel Stimson. Annie Stimson,
Maggie Drake, Vert Muscott.
Mrs E. G. ELDRIDGE. Teacher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Venice.

We are having beautiful weather and
the people are rejoicing.
Miss Ada Bailey was home from Tenton.
over Sunday.
Mr.. Phipps and Ray Ellis visited at the
formers home in Holly over Sunday.
Duane Marin came home from Lapeer
last Sunday for sh0rl visit.
Mrs james Martin entertained her sister
Mrs. Thompson last week.
Thomas McLaren has been quite sick for
the past few weeks and does not seem to
be gaining health Yet.
Mrs. Ephriam Perry has gone on a visit
to her father In Fowlervilc She has not
been well for some time and We hope the
change will b. benefit Ia her health.
Parne Lawcock raised his barn last
Tuesday afternoon.
Betsy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

1t is surprising TO see the amount
of hanging lamps, chamber sets, din
ner and tea sets that are being sold
by G.. w. Watrous, successor to DIM
mick & Son. Low prices win and
those goods have to be sold, if at
ruinous prices
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Peckham's Group Remedy.

Use Peekham's Group Remedy for
infants and children, cures Group,
whooping cough, colds and all bron-
chial and pulmonary complaints of
childhood. Price a5cts. Sold by Park
ill & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Lost.
owosso Green House.

Get your plants, shrubs, bulbs and seeds
of all kinds at the Green House and save
money by SO doing.
Verbenas. pansies and other plants for
sale, any thing you want we will furnish
at reasonable prices.
w. WHITE,
West Main street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
FOR SALE.

A very desirable and hand.
somely located 8 acres of land,
II miles from Owosso; small
house with good cellar, cistern,
etc.; fruit in variety. Price
$500.
r. d. CRAWFORD, Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
Owosso. May 90, 1888.


Regular meeting of the Common Ooun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, Mayor Williams
in the chair.
Present-Ald. Frieseke, Gould. Holmes,
Keyte. Fitzpatrick, Robbins. Wells and
Wolverton.
Minutes OF the last meeting read and
approved.
Aid. Frleseke presented the following
petition, signed by Newton Baldwin and
four others, which on motion was referr d
to the committee on Streets and Sidewalks:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
of the city of Owosso,
We, the petitioners would respectfully
ask your honorable body to have an alley
opened commencing on the south side OF
Oliver street between lots one and two in
block eight, and extending south to vii
liams street; and your petitioners would
ever pray.
Aid. Fitzpatrick presented the following
petition, signed by e b. Converse and
three others, on motion the same was re-
ferred to the committee on Streets and
Sidewalks:
To the Common Council of the city of
Owosso,
We, the undersigned taxpaying electors
of the city of Owosso, do hereby petition
and ask that you cause the following
grading to be done in said city, viz: com.
mencing at Lansing street north of Eliza
beth street, Main street and River street,
from Lansing street to Cedar street.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to the committee OF Finance:
l.. "a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01

Satteens, s to 15c, worth
10 to zoe
soc Scotch Zephyr, 25c
25c " zoe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

A PREACHER IN A PAUPERS
GRAVE.

Not long ago The APrEM published
the fact OF the death, away up in Oregon,
OF tho Rev. Mr.. Kalloch, Of unsavory
memory, who twenty or more years ago
was fond Of painting the Catholic Church
as the Scarlet Woman. He met some of
these women by the way, and they
parted with some Of their color and
marked him for one OF their own. He
fell and fed TO the then wild West. Scarcely
is he put out Of the way ere the telo-
graph sends the news Of the death,
in the poor-house at Paw Paw,
Mich, Of the Rev. Augustus Little
john, whose body was laid away in pau
per's grave and without the presence Of
mournem. The Rev. Augustus was q
great revivalist in his day, and an oxacting
Christian OF the Gradgrind order. He
became great power in the pulpit, and
was lifted up on high as an example and
cxcmplar, but only that his fall might be
lower when IL came. And IL did come.
He, too met scarlet woman and fell, and
eventually from being preacher Of tenn
perance became bosotted and hopeless
drunkard. His wife sued for divorce, and
uncovered his weaknesses and his shame,
TO the delight Of the thousands whom he
had Knocked at. Like Kalloch, he was
driven into exile, and though he tried
many times he never rose again. He sunk
into nothingness and out OF sight, and
persisted as an outcast. In the midst OF his
great career pride and arrogance took
possession Of him, and consequently the
moment temptation touched him his
morality fell as house OF card board does
at a mere breath. He forgot the one prayer
above all prayers, lead us not into tempta-
ton" and he did not choose 10 remember
that II is not promises, even when made at
the altar, that save poor mortals from many
ills, but sometimes only the absence OF the
temptcr Poor Gretchen, type Of the mod
en Magdalen, was beautiful only so long
as she was clothed in her right mind. The
temptcr, playing upon her vanities, won
his way TO her heart and turned her head,
and she fell, finding %lacc only in death
and cxpiation. In our religion is there
not danger yet to many in the rigid right
eousness Of Kailoch and Littlelohn out OF
which grows the pride that always goes
before a fall9 Is not the vanity Of self.
righteousness snare for the stoutcsi hearts
aud clcarcst hoads7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

waited and labored for $50 years for her
much coveted political autonomy, and
Poland more than 100 years for the unfit
cation Of her dismembered parts. But
the time thus given and patience exhibited
will not have been in vain II this year Of
1888 shall witness the restoration Of Poland
to the family Of European nations and the
restoration TO Ireland Of her ancient rights
In national Legislature. Two such events
would crown a century that is marvel
for the things done and the strides in civ
ilization taken by the human race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

fication that at present pertains. But 1t is
TO he hoped the committee have, in thus
making q triumph for Mr.. Herman and
tho other diagonal manufacturers, dis
eliminated between diagonals and or
binary worsted goods, as they are credited
with doing with woolens, in the interest OF
the poor man, for whom they have scaled
the duties on that class Of goods, 80 that
from the lower classification the tariff is in
creased in proportion TO the cost and value
Of each grade the lowest priced paying the
lowest rate, and so on up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

FRANK LEsLIEle Illustrated Newspaper,
for this week, has for its leading editorial
Governor Hill and the Presidency" In
which II apprchends that 'the decision Of
the nominating convention win turn on
tho answer TO the question, which candi-
date will poll the most votes in the State Of
New York;" And answering the question
II shows that whereas. President Cleveland
carried It once by 100000 majority, with
the aid Of the mugwumps, Gov. Hill has
twice carried II without the mugwump
vote, and the second time by majority
greater by 1900 than that Of Cleveland in
the presidential year of 1884. The votes
are. therefore, with Gov. Hill, whom II
justly praises for his ability as an official
and his sagacityas apolitician. But The H.
lusiroioi Newspaper also admits thatthe Pres
ident has with the prestige Of his position
and the machinery Of the government and
the party under his control, and the high
character he has made in the executive
chair all the advantages on his side. In
this The TRusrdtod Ne'epapcr is right Hill
may DO stronger than Cleveland In New
York, but he is no, 10 be compared TO him
out OF that State.