davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
Helena. M.,or Limo Tied un.

SpecIlI 20 Ilt oIanudIu,
HELENA, Sept. 2.-rhe steam motor
line is partially tied up By reason OF n
strike OF the engineers. Their wages
were reduced from Sis to 500 a month.
aud they were ordered to do the work OF
the firemen. In addition their last
months wages have not been paid. Tho
trains were run by scrub firemen and
employees OF the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
win Not visit Amer,cu

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Parnell desires to
wait until after the trial Of Dillon and
O'Brien 10 see whether IL will be still pos
sible for them 10 90 20 America. His
health will not permit him 10 make per-
sonal visit 10 America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
I.Ieclinn of Officers.

TOLEDO, Sept. 22.-The International
Brotherhood of railway C, nductors to-day
reelected grand Chief Conductor Geo. W.
Howard; grand secretary and treasurer,
L. j. Carr, of Los Angeles; grand chaplain
c. l.. Houghwon', Of Ashland, Wis. A
number of Other officers were also elected,
among them L. G.. Patterson Of LeGrande,
Oregon, grand inside sentinel; and L.
Gilluly OF San Bernardo, California, grand
nIlisiIn sentinel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23

MADGEBuRO, Sept. 22.-Experiments
were made to-day with the new quick
firing gun Of 50 centimetres calibre, in the
presence Of officers from America. Eng
land, Russia and other countries, France
not represented. Fifty shots a minute
were fired and the trial was great sue
Caas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
Death of an e.-Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Ex.Congress-
man Frank L. Morey Of Louisiana died in
this city this morning Of maleria troubles,
combined with brain affections.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 22.-William
Heilman, ex-congressman died this fore
noon after a protracted Illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
sad New. For Idahos Governor.
Special to the Standard.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. Ex-Governor
Stevenson Of Idaho to-day received the
sad news Of the death of his only brother,
the governor Of Nevada, He died from
pneumonia after an illness of several
weeks. The deceased gentleman was a
man Of great ability aud much revered by
the people OF Nevada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
The Condition OF Affairs at the .Missss-
liau" Once.

Han" Once.
Special 10 the standard.
MIssoULA.Sept. 22.-All thestriking Mo-
soniian printers have been discharged or
cept the foreman. The Gaset,e chapel held
a meeting tonight and declared the Mis-
souiian Office fair and decided that there
was no cause for the strike and condensed
the action 81 the printers. Helena union
has been telegraphed and will send men
tomorrow. The paper will appear to-
morrow -mnrnin9. -bnI without telegraphis
news.
The democrats held meeting tonight
and appointed committees tn report
"Wednesday night, when a club will be
formed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
a Catholic Fair.


oP'NI'U 70 tIIt "tfIUHus
MIssouLA, Mont, Sept, 22.-The Cath
olic fair is in full progress this evening.
As this is the first night the crowd is not
very large, but everybody is enjoying
himself. The fancy articles displayed
are very nice and are attracting much
attention,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
HAUSER READY To FIGHT
New York Reporters Get Him and
Power TO Talk Politics.
The Commodore Thinks II viii be
Hard For Montana Republicans
to Pick Between Blaine and
Reed-The Cheyennes.

Special to the Standard.
WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-Messrs. Mil
burn and Strevell, of Miles City, were be-
fore the secretary Of the interior to-day,
supported by Sanders and Carter, to ask
that something be done with the Chey-
ennes. There was long conference.
The outcome of 1t seems likely to be that
Montana will not be sble to get rid OF her
Indians and that Senator Pettigrew will
keep them out Of the Pine Ridge agency,
to which Carter and Sanders hope 10 see
them sent. There was some talk OF con-
signing them to Fort Koogh reservation
until permanent place for them is de-
termined upon, 1t being regarded as
necessary TO conflne them where they
will be under surveillance and not at lib
erty to go roaming and throatcutting at
their pleasure.
One more day has been wasted by the
republicans in the effort TO seat the negro
Langston. As majority of the republi-
cans did not turn up the house adjourned
and the republicans held caucus in
which there was some hot protesting
against longer continuing a fight for q
man who was not elected, to the exclu-
sion Of a great deal Of really important
business. II the republicans cannot mus
ter. a quorum tomorrow they will let
Langston go over until December next.
Ex-Governor Hauser has been caught
and interviewed i'm New York by a re-
porter. He says: ave democrats are in
fighting mood out in Montana. Carter,
the republican candidate for congress, is
the strongest man the republicans have,
yer in the state, and with him we expect
to make the republicans eat grass. The
people of Montana are having prosperous
| times. As for the Mckinley bill, | am op'
posed TO It,"
Power goes over 10 New York al least
once week, and as he is always inter.
viewed there and is unnoticed here il may
be that he resorts TO that method of keep.
ing himself before the public. The re.
porter who talked with Hauser got this
from Power: 1T would be hard for the
, republicans of Montana to choose between
Blaine and Reed to lead in 1892. They
have both done great deal for the state
| The state election that is about to take
place will be warmly contested. Carter is
the republican candidate and Dixon, a
man with splendid reputation, is the
democratic nominee, but think Carter's
chance are the best. favored the force
bill. but | saw that we could not at thi,
session pass il and the tariff bill also, ant
as business man voted for the latter
hoping to show some results for the ses
sion. In the Mckinley bill there ar,
many features Montana does not like bu
TO fatty oppose il would interfere will
other sections and for that reason we ar,
content"
Johnston has been appointed post
master at Basin, jefferson county, il
place of j. B. Brien. resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
wi,hdr.v M. ns.Ign.,,on

SYDNEY, Sept. 22.-McSiillan, colonial
treasurer, has withdrawn his resignation
at the request Of the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23

T A. HASLRY,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Estimates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
=. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23

DEoPLKs MARKET.
Barrett T. Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
Frstrclass family market In the city. AL Goods
Delivered Free Of Charge.
shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23

kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style OF the art.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

II r. CHRIsMAN. DDS.
once, Ffrst Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by nsw process. All classes Of Dental Work
axecuted In hrst class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
TO BE CONTINUED. !
4 DroliYoune Doctor.

This is by way of the jolly Chica-
go Journal: \ doctor on the north side
played Il neat little trick upon his wife
one night last week. Ever since she
first met him he has been bearded like
the pard, and both whiskerS and mus
tache have been regarded as no
inconsiderable part of his profess
sional outfit. The lady was return
ing from the country, and her
lord was 10 meet her at the depot. He
usually wears a Prince Albert black
coat and tall silk hat, as becometh the
dignity of a medicine man. He changed
all that upon the appointed day. First,
he went and had his face clean shaved.
He then purchased a straw hat with
blue ribbon band, and FASTENED to array
himself IN light SUIT, of which
the coat was short sack, but
toned up TO the chin. He saw his
wife looking out for him, and, keep
ing his head turned down. he approach
ed the car and said in a disguised voice:
Can | be of any assistance, Madame?'
The somewhat diSconSolate lady thank
ed him. and said she would be much
obliged if he would call carriage.
When she had taken her seat he jump
ed in and sat beside her without saying
word. She gave him long, piercing
look. and then said calmly: why, you
great idiot, you're almost naked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
dom like?'

"Said dat killed er man, dats whit. "
"0hi no, dis sheet dat is dun maired
ter de truf neber said dat"
"Well, yon said dat he tuck some o
my medicine an den died"
oval, amt de truf? Didn't you &c
ter see de pusson?"
Goose did: da sent fur me-"
"Ah! hah. an whit did you do after
you got dar?"
IVY, | zamined de man."
''An' den whut did you do?"
"W'y / seed dat he needed some med
icine an gin it ter him."
"Ah. hah! an den he died, didn't
he?"
"Yas, O co'se he died, and OATS dc
reason he's dead now"
oval, but he didn't die till after he
tuck yo' medicine, did he?"
"Sartinly not, for do you reckon dat
| wants ter gin medicine ter er dead
pusson?"
mo. sab, an dat proves jes zackly
whut | said-dat you went dar, gin him
some medicine an den he died. Ef dat
amt de truf, WY jes prove it ter be a
lie"
"Yas, but you sinywated dat it wuz
my medicine dat killed him."
Didn't do no sicher thing. Jes tole
de truf. Man tuck your medicine; dat's
er fack. Mans dead; OATS er fack.
How you gwine git round dat?'
The doctor after rejecting a moment,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
Doubling "A Strong Man.

On the day preceding the arrival of a
circus at certain good sized town in
Ohio. strong man" who had week
lay-Otf from the museum circuit, drop
ped down on visit To some of his rela-
lives. There was no discount on him as
"a marvel of strength" and the wood
cut which pictured him throwing bull
over SiX-rail fence was not much of an
eXaggeration. As soon as it was dis
covered that he had no particular scru-
pies against the flowing bowl. the boys
set out to have little fun. Early in
the forenoon of circus day an alleged
circus man waited on the great West
ern giant" and intimated that he was a
fraud from way back, and that his mar
vellouS featS of muscle were tricks and
decisions. This had the effect we hoped
for, and four or five glasses of beer did
the rest.
Soon after noon the strong man sailed
down to the circus grounds 10 demand
an apology. The people had begun
buying tickets, and the circus officials
were too busy TO talk. The way they
ignored his presence made the strong
man madden than ever, and he started
for the entrance. The two men sta
toned there tried to prevent his ingreSS
but he threw one into a farmers wag on
and the other over a lemonade stand
and entered the tent. Six of the circus
men now rallied on the centre, but the
struggle didn't last two minutes. He
flung them allow and aloft as if playing
with the clubs.
"Hey R-u-b-e.' sounded the tocsin,
and every single man connected with
the circus rallied in response. As they
came with clubs, ncck-yokes, and Wagon
stakes, the strong man looked around
for some weapon. There was a long
tailed bulldog lying under the sacred
cows cage, and he grabbed him by the
tail and widened the circle and finally
broke through it. smashing every mar
who opposed him. When clear of the
circle he pushed baby elephant off hei
legs, upset a candy wagon, tore down q
row of seats about forty feet long, and
appeared outside to eXclaim:
"All fraud and deuSion, is it:
Haven't any moral right to my title,
eh? Well, mebbe | haven't. but | guess
this crowd won't dispute it,
And he pulled the ticket wagon over
on its beam ends, flung a bale of hay
into side show, and took the middle OF
the road to walk back to the hotel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

replied: Oars er trick hid snro,
dis yere argument, doan know tau 10
it is. but it Is in dar. Lemme SEQ 90 >, VIVA,
repeated the conversation as NO. lie
he could, and then shaking his hca5 y as
marked: "Oh. it's in dar-sbo a a Fe-
born'd IL is right in dar." ~ yol
wall, eff it's in dar why doan yo..
it out? Err man OATS smart er mo- !S' g.t
be er doctor oughter see er lini i"" 'er
ment like dat-leastwise il 'pe,r lisy-
way ter me-" ''.'er
"Yas, an suthin else gwlne 'oo,.
you putty soon. blebe dat I win nm. 'ef
de argument an maui you RICH, wave wave
81 doan think dat would be o., ',le'
idee, doctor 1t strikes me dat q, ' 7ool
ez you has made outen de argyme.. .''..4
er monstus sight mo- den You wil. Us
by tryin' ter maui SIGH er stingn--'.,1 axe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
STARTS A PAPER.
THE BRETHREN FIND THE FUNDS AND THE
EDITOR THE FUN.
The Tsrrors Of Libel Law-The Doctor Argues
With the Editor and Gets WOrSted
The Doctor has an Eye
Opener.
1COPYRIGHTED.

lack Gideon, a shrewd but uneducated
negro took up the idea that he ought to
start publication, and. not having any
money. he decided that the church to
which he belonged should furnish the
means. He introduced the matter at a
meeting called for that purpose and APP
peared TO be making successful head
way when an old negro, who makes his
living as physician in violation OF law
and in great danger TO human life, arose
and said
"Wharfo' has SIGH er thing ez dis yere
been fotch up? 1t is all right fur er
church ter hab er 'ligious paper, but |
never yered DER congregation er put
tin up money fur er paper O de worl'-
err paper o. sin, you mout say.
''Oh, you mout say er paper er sin,
Gideon replied, ''fur de fack is, you
doan know or paper O. sin frum er pa
per writ ter de poSSuls an printed by de
saints. You couldn't tell de letter dat
Paul writ ter de Chillum o lsyul from
er summons sent out by er jestice O de
peace: an yit you come up yere an try
ter fight ergin de literariness o. dis yere
'munity. You'se ernutf ter make er
man 'Shamed o. hisSef."
EFF I could make you 'shamed O.
yose'f," the doctor answered, Il would
be dom dis congregation er monstus big
sarvice."
"Wall, OATS all right. | didn't come
we're to lower wild you'll come ter git de
good people ter hep me start er paper.
| amt thought nothin' er bout maxim
it er a paper o. sin. | wants ter make IL
de mouf-piece o. dis church so dat Ell de
white folks hops on us in any way, KIN
turn loose in de paper an make EN-
mighty shy"
Look yere," said the doctor, ''you
KANT write yo' name, much less er pa
per How you gwine to git ODER dat
fack?"
"Neber mind erbout writin' my name.
Da tells me dat de greet pusSon Horace
Greedy couldn't write his name so er
body could read it, but you better b'lebe
he talked it off so that de niger scrapin
cotton away down yander in the river
bottom yered him. SO doan you fret
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

bout me not bein' able ter write. Now,
brudern, let me say word ter you.
Oars a printin' Office down yander dat
longs ter white pusson dat foun' out
his mistake when he called a candidate
err liar. an has yered dat his wilder
will let us hab it fur er mighty cheap
rent. Hep me raise de money an you
amt gwine be sorry"
In spite of the opposition Of the doc
tor the money was raised, tramp
printer was employed, and a few days
later the TI1umpct'S Blast made It's APP
pearance. The most notable piece OF
literary work in the sheet was an an
nouncement that an old man sent FOR
DR.. Plunkett (the opposing physician)
and that the old fellow, after taking
some of the doctors medicine, stretched
himself out and died.
The editor had just finished debating
an article on the necessity of a closer
communion in the church when the doe
tor entered. "GoOd mawning, 'stin-
guiShed pusSon O de healin' art" said
the editor arising ''de man what is
preservin' de art dat amt gwine let nc
art git lost, bids you welcome. Set
down"
The doctor glared at him for mo-
ment, and then, as if trying to suppress
his rage, thus replied: "What you
mean by printin' dat SANDER erbout me-
"Why has | printed or SANDER erbout
you? Does you reckon dat's de way |
treats my bruders in the church an de
VAIN an lovin' sperit?"
Oats de way you has treated me,
sab, an Use right yere ter pei you ter
gin me some satisfaction
ivy how you does talk an it's sich
er bright mawnin' too. What did dis
'ligiouS paper say erbout you dat you
doan like?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

Sir George DanverS, pale as ivory, his
light steel eyes (so like Charles seem
ing TO be the only living thing about
him.
As we came in he looked at each OF us
in turn.
where is Charles ," he said, speak
ing in hOarSe whisper.
:. Dear me Sir George, l said, SYM
pathetically, chow you have lost your
voice. ="
He looked az me for moment, and
then turned to Ralph again.
"Where is Charles ~ he asked a Sec
ond time in the same tone.
Here, said a quiet voice. And
Charles came i'm and shut the door.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

man ez | is. Oar la, a,.u, b..r -,
mighty Gus thing erbou, me am 10.
is dat | neber fights for fun. Wb.r +
fights somebody mighty nigh a'u, r...
hurt"
"Yas," said the doctor. .an' wbo, T
fights l fights to kill"
docs you? knowed dat when van
doctored you doctored ter kiH. b.. Z
didn't know you made it crp'iot fer
fight de same way
"Oh, you is fetching ont de- p'int>o.la
argument, is you? Wall. dat'> jest wl..
| wus er waitin' fur"
The doctor, without waiting forth.
editor to reply, Snatchcd ont razor.rI
made lunge at him. The editor Span,
toone side, seized an iron "Side ;,
and gave the physician crack or '6.
summit of his bald head. Lattert.
afternoon, while an old woma.a..
with a darning needle and a tow,.-,,
sewing up the doctors Dead. Pie
wounded man said:
"Ah, Lawd. er man dat koel,A,eya.
open larns suthin mighty nigh oyyy day.
is er good deal smarter den Iwm0.
mawnin. / wonder eff dat awful pg.,ol
is in his office?"
You better let him er lone, tAeol
woman answered.
mo, got ter go an see him."
The editor was preparing 20 close h',
Office when the doctor showed open ,ac
door. "Whut you want yerc now?' tAe
newspaper man asked. beginning 10
feel for the ''side stick.
"Hole on dar; hole on. doan mean
no trouble. ieS' want tcraNyou whal
| kin git one dem things you hit me wild.
OATS de fectives piece o parlor furn.-
ture | cher seed. an ieS' wants Ter cn
gage it TO de preecher speaks fur b..
ows much wisdom ter you, sab, fur boz
terducin' me ter suthin new. I'm go
frien', sab, goOd-day." OPIE =. READ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

When the lips are dry or SCARED.
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard.
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic SOZODONT supply,
And all those ills before it fly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

Operatives who are
closely confined in the
Y mills and workshops;
4 clerks who do not
procure sufficient ex-
y ercise. and all who
are confined indoors,
4 should use SULPHUR
u BITTERs. They will
! not then be weak and
u sicklv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

Do you suffer with
that tired and all gone
4 feeling? Ii so. use
lSULPHUR BITTERs ;
IL will cure Won.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

Cleanse tie yliaieI
! blood when sou s
its impuriiie' bli'.'
ing through a.. 81.
in Pimples. I.o,.''
and Sorcs. Eolf
|SULPHUR Hi1ILA
land health WI n
-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12
TRUTHS FOR The SICK.

$1,000 Will be plid
flor n case where srE
|PHUR Bl1IEE' VII
| not assist ar cufe
never fails.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-12

Y For those deathly
4 Bilious Spells depend
on SULPHUR BIT
u TIERS, 1t will cure you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
MISS.

The drama Miss, by Bret Harte,
was we'll presented at the Opera
House on Saturday night, by the
Tivoli Gaiety Company. There was
an old time Californian tone about
the entire play, which was in four
acts, (1) the Sierra Nevada Hotel,
(2) hummer Bowers Pocket, (3) n
California Court Scene in '49, "a
Miss in New York five years after.
Miss Dorothy Barr, in the role of
M'liss, was decidedly entertaining
while Mr.. Harry Bell, as Bob Ster-
ling, acted with his usual ability.
Mr.. p. j. Wallace personaling Bum
mer Bowers, made first class old
topper. The schoolnaster, Nam.
Slayson, was exhibited with credit
able dignity and propriety by Mr..
Harry Safes. Mr.. Dorsey Ogden,
as Pedro Velos, made a superb
villain and assassin. The character
of presiding justice of the '49
period was finely sustained by Mr..
Belden. Templeton Fake, by Mr..
Leslie, the Sheriff, by Mr.. Dexter,
Mrs. Topper, by Miss Courtney,
were also acted in creditable real
istic manner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
EAWAElS VS.. STARS.
'tbe Stars Cave En- After n Dcsper-
ate Struggle.

Last Saturday afternoon witness
ed the third defeat of the 1889
champions at the hands of the Ha-
walis. The Hawaiis entered on the
first innings and by brilliant batting
scored three runs. Stars none.
Second innings was a repetition Of
the first, Hawaiis again scoring to
their opponents goose egg. But IN
the third innings the order of things
was reversed, the Stars scoring
three runs, while the Hawalis only
made one. Fourth innings Stars
tied their opponents and made an
extra three, score standing at the
ending of the innings, Stars 8, Ha-
waits 6.
From then on the Hawaiis brought
their batting efficiency into play,
and batted Chandler, twirler of the
Stars, "all over the field"
In the seventh innings Luahiwa,
3rd baseman for the Hawaiis, and
one of the most powerful batters in
the league, swiped the sphere with
his willow and sent it twirling over
the left fielder's head and under the
fence. made circuit Of the bases
and touched the home plate before
the ball entered the diamond, dis
tinguishine himself by making the
best hit of the season. Meek and
Dan, battery for the Hawails, play.
ed good game, as also did "ittls
Tommy" at LIST base. In fact, tho
whole team batted and tielded will
their usual skill. The Stars played
q fairly good game, but were out
classed by superior fielding anc
batting. Chandler, pitcher TO-
them, was not backed up by tht
usual team support, so did not dis
tinguish himself.
There was not very large ut
Tendance, but those present wer
quite as enthusiast and appre
clative as larger company nigh
have been. G.. III. Tweedie and r
Parker were umpires, at bases an
home plate respectively, performing
their duty in very satisfactor
manner. The official score will al
pear later.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-28
It IA D.!
MONDAY, JULY %, 1880.
THE DlPS0MANlAC BILL.
nlrnp DIr1IE1,IN.

EDITOR BULLETIN
The z. G.. A. of this date says
that "the National Reform Party is
strongly leavened with persons who
can sacrifice n principle to consider
ations of eXpediency without visible
oualm." The writer of said article
had better tell me that he can lead q
horse to water, and make it drink
also. l as one of the National Re-
form Party would hold up both
hands for the law (but not as pre-
sented), if there was a proper place
in which to contine or restrain the
dipsomaniac; but for ne TO vote
that any friend, or maybap q near
relative, be placed in an asylum
where he would be brought in con-
tact with insane people every day or
hour while so confined, is more than
any reasonable man could except.
Cranks are very apt to "fy off the
handle" and this is what has been
done by the p. G. a. of this date.
July 23, 1890. RAJAn.