davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-29
only s1.35 a sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 sack or $5.25 a
barrel. Try it. d&w
, 1892-06-29

The finest assortment of tennis shirts in
Olympia can be seen at Joseph Cheim's.
Go and get one for ST. 80 at 321 Main street.
, 1892-06-29

Fire works at wholesale and retail. No.
625, Main street. MARX TEN SUE & Co.
i0Q Gt
, 1892-06-29

"The use Of 'Castofia is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BloomingdaIe Reformed Church.
, 1892-06-29
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 1riais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxfo-d St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-06-29
Offieersof the Day and Program

President of the Day GOVERNOR E. P. FERRY.
Orator of the Day Hon. M. l. GORDON
Reader of Declaration of Independence MAJ c. M BARTON
Poet OF the Day UDGE FRANCIS HENRY.
Chaplain P D. Moore
Grand Marshal Captain E. McReynolds
, 1892-06-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEK. M. D.,
"The Winthrop, 125th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
, 1892-06-29

Tm orsr4un COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET. NEW YOaz-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
WEEKLY TRADE RLyiRw.

DuN x Co. In their trade report for
the week ending June II, 1892, say
that Hoods have abated, aud In river
bottoms farmers are busy planting.
Better weather gives decided improve.
ment Ia crop prospects. The aggregate
volume Of trade, In spite Of all OBJ.
stlcler, is greater than year ago,
about per cent. meh,ured by clear.
ings outside o. Now York, ami . per
cent. measured by railway earnings on
all roads reported. Trouble Ia appre.
hended In the iron trade between
western employers and workers.
At Chicago general business exceeds
last years, though retail trade IL back.
ward Oh account OF the late season,
while country business IL larger than
usual. Weather In Milwaukee IL die
couraging, II Ia improved Mt ~. Paul,
and the danger OF Hoods has passed at
st. bouis. At Omaha pronounced i'm
prov.ment Ia observed In all lines. At
Little Rock abatlns Hoods givcs
brighter outlook, and In New Orleans
trade is reported fair.
Speculation has not been vloie nj
during the week, wheat Ia n cent
higher, corn n cent and oats u quarter
higher. Litigation against the coal
combine has begun In New Jersey ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
IMPROVING TIE JERSEY COW.

PERHAPS many OF our Utah Agri.
culturists and cattle breeders may
take an interest In the following cir.
culan
AT a meeting Of tho board Of directors
OF the American Jersey Cattle Club, held
May I, lsg2, II was directed that my
prizes OF So each should DO offered for
acceptable essays on Jersey cattle. This
competition Is to DO governed by the fol-
lowing rules:
81. Subject, Jersey Cattlc.-Anything
per aiming TO their history, value, useful.
ness, care, treatment, poculiaritio. Of
product, etc. II is desired that these os-
says shall cover AS far ~ possible all the
points on which present owners, intcnd-
ing buyers, persons who do NOT but who
could prontably keep Jerseys, consum.
ors Of milk, butter, etc, would naturally
desire information.
"2, Sizo.-No essay shall contain less
than 600 nor moro than 900 words.
20, Tlme.-All essays must bo submit.
ted on or before September /, lsl2. Thoy
may bo sent earlier, aud the committee
request as prompt attention as is praetlo.
able.
-. Conditions. An essays submitted
are To be the property OF tho American
Jersey Cattle Club, regardless OF prizes.
No essay will be- awarded a prso unloss
1t Is considered by the committee to merit
publication.
80 Compe iitors.- Forty Of tho prizes
are opcn TO competition by men. Ton Of
thd prizes are open to competition by
women, and, In Wow Of tho great inter
est akon in Jersey cattle by women II IN
confidently expected that many will sub
mi. valuable essays.
go. Awards. -Przos win be awarded
and paid within sixty days after contest
closes.
80 Committee. woll.kncwn gentle.
men will act as judges In this compotl.
ton.
"s, Suggestions IN New Writers.
Wtiio plainly aud only on one sldo ~
tho paper Write simply, Just ~ YOU
would talk. Don't criticiso or attack
other breeds. Thorc il more NJ value IN
be said about The Jersey than can bo put
In any one essay, Don't tly ,o cover too
many points, lako Que part ~ tho sub.
lec' and make 1t complete. n you wish
To write more, put 1t In auo hcr essay,
Competitors may submit as many essay
as they choose.
SHOULD you desire circulars for your
friends, they will bo sent ON application.
address all communications on thi.
subject to tho American Jersey Cattle
Club, No. broadway, New York, y. \.
Yours truly.
II. A. SHELLEY, President"
II appears that the cluD above re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
BOYS CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.


Always EACH
DOLLARS SAVED In this Department this Week.
l67 Boys Knee Pant SUITS, $780, sl.75
100 boys Knee Pant
200 BOyS' Kues
ll6 B1ys' Knee PantSuis $780, s5.O0.
% Extra Quality All Wool Jersey Suits s2S5; worth $3.50
l.5 dozen Boys Outing Flannel Waists, worth
81 Outing Fanne Waists
81 05c
~ dozen MoherB' Friend Chevio Waists,
AZ he Boys' Wool Kuee Pants value lOc.
At SOC gdd sizes Boys
~ no Mems Outing Flannel value
At6lc Mons Outing Shirts v,lue75o.
At6Oc Boys Black 5hiT; value g0c.
NtIoc Mems ilAUk SRteon shirts, sold for 81 25.
At s75 Mons SIX Shs; have sold se9 TO $50
At.6c Mems Ribbed Shirts DmweH; soc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

Again, the Democratic party would
start Into IT, Pfesendential campaign
handicapped with a ooHtretemps from
the beginning, and the time Of the
press and orators, that should be spent
upon the discussion Of national Issues,
would be too much taken up extrlcat.
Ing themselves rom the web Of ridlcule
which the Republicans would surely
weave about their opponents because Of
the misfortune. Even In this light, 1t
would not do at all.
Another consideration IL the i'm.
mcnse loss OF money, labor and pres.
tige which a removal Of the conveu.
tioh would entail. The wigwam Is a
temporary structure designed for this
occasion only, aud everything Invested
Ia It would be dead loss; while the
changes that would be required not
only as 10 transportation for delegatea,
visitors and Others, but otherwise, with
the trouble involved would be con.
siderahly increased and aggravated by
the very brief time In which II must
all be- done. This phase Of the case
alone, " there were no others, win be
sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
POWERS AN1IcrpAIEs DEFEAT.

THE Tuscarora bogus Democrats left
last night for Chicago. O. w. Powers
the leader Of the "Libsral" alleged Re
publicnns NJ we'll NJ the sham Drmoc-
racy, made a farewell speech at the
depot, Immediately before the departure
Of the train. II, came down from the
lofty perch Of exultatlon from which he
had, up to date, enunciSted Windy
Representation Of a Tuscarora victory
ut the national convention. Last night
he spoke In tone which indicated an
tioipsted defeat. He utteIed these
ominous words;
az do not promise you that we shall
be victorious, but do promise you
that our colors shall not be trailcd In
the dust, and there will be no conf
tromise.n
II Ia too close TO the contes,ing point
now for tho loader Of the "LiberAl"
Republicans and Domocr' T. to reiierate
the promises OF victory which he his
heretofore held out to the Tusc'rora
wing Of the compound party OF which
no IL tho chief. This was well enough
when no shifted the "smcll Of battle
from saf." As the scene Of conf jet
Ia approached, deHpondeucy takes Nhe
place Of boasting. We believe and
trust his forebodiugs are well-grounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
THE WiGwAN DISASTER.

THE tender, free OF charge, to the
Democratic party by Minneapolis Of
the grand hall In which theRepublican
convention was held, assuring at the
same time accommodation for 1000
guests, Ia maguanimous to "A degree;
yet, Notwithstanding the undoubted
good feelings and generosity which
prompted the offer, It It not likely to 10
accepted or even thought Of, for seve.
raj reasons. one Of these IL, that such
acceptance would emphasize ycster.
Jays disaster at Chicago, an account
u which appeared In the telegraphio
columns OF the NEWS. Tho great cen.
tra pole, ninety feet nigh, which sup.
ports the canvas roof u the WigwGni,
fell with u crash, aud Inflicted consld.
cradle injury, the event causing no
little dismay, not because of what wus
hut what It Is feared may be done
before the angry winds prevailing 10
extensively OF late have subsidized.
Those at n distance and some not 10
lor away will be inclined to regard ii
as dangerous place to get into, the
Incident referred to giving 1t the al .
pearance OF having been hastily con.
suucled and making 1t therefore cor.
tespondingly iiimsy. An adjournment
10 Minneapolis or elsewhere would
mus, OF course, be a partial II not full
admission Of all this,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

FoR the ten years ending with 1850
the total immigration into the United
States was 5,245 ,6is. or these o. 10 per
cent. were males AMI $500 per cent.
females, sndel per cent. Of the total
were under IS years Of age. or the
total II IS estimated that over one-half
were without trades or definite occupa-
lions Of any kind, while 1t Is known
from statistics that only $4,000 were
persons Of professions, and $4,000
skilled workmeD. These figures are
causing alarm to Eastern labor soci.
cities, iuasmUch ne continued immigra.
ton Of this kind IL likely to degrade
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

ierred to makes special study Of the
jersey, and is doing everything ptae-
ticablo to improve the breed, and to
instruct the public on the proper care
and treatment Of that valuable little
animal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15

Great BarOais,s Ia Notion Department rms Dee'
circuit Reductions IN SHk Curtains for one Heeh OnB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

A EXAMINATION OF THOSE VINO TX.
- pe,t 70 tearii IN the public schools Of sat
hnlding, june -, % aud %, commcnciar An IA
AN DAVID II. NLLFS,
Chairman Hoard of ENnuin.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-15
NORMAL APPLICANTS.

A y EXAMINATION or APPLICANTS TO
n enter tho University OF Utah ~ Hernia
ilhl Normhls from salt take County. viii Ia
held Ia the University nuilding, june Ilrd. Al 10
AN DAVID H. ALLEN,
Chairman BOARD OF Examiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

The cable dispatches today announce
the probability OF Gladstone making
Thomas sexton, M. p, Chief Secretary for
Ireland and Arthur o O'Connor, M. r., Civil
Lord OF the Admiralty, without seats in
the Cabinet. While there ia no doubt
that thoy arc two OF the best equipped
men in Ireland for the places, thoy never
theless will bo false to their pledges II
they accept. "No Office until justice is
done,n should be their motto.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
GLADSTONE.

Mr.. Gladstone has Issued n circular let
ter to his followers In the new Parlia-
ment to attend tho opening OF the House
Thursday, and especially on the day OF
tho adoption OF the reply to the speech
from the throne. This means Of course,
that an aggressive campaign is to be begun
at once against the present government and
with defeat will como resignation and tho
assumption OF Office by Mr.. Gladstone and
his party. The majority of the opposi-
tion is 30 slender and so precarious tina,
the life OF q Gladstonian minority will
probably be short. II this should prove
to be tho last minority OF this wonderful
grand old man he will we'll nigh have
equaled the record of his former chief
and predecessor, Lord Palmerston, who
kept on the harness to the last. At any
rate the future Is pregnant with interest
for us and our kin beyond the sea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

The people OF this district will hear with
regret Of the determination OF Hon.
Charles ii. Page not to allow the use OF
his name for further Congressional honors.
Mr.. Page has valian.ly upheld the Demo-
cratic banner since 1879 in this Congress-
ional district. lie was elected twice, and
after 10 years of campaign work he claims
well-earned respite. While the Democ-
racy OF the District will be 10th to part
with Mr.. Page, still, az he says in his
letter published elsewhere, the District is
80 full OF able sons that there is no doubt
the party will nobly uphold tho banner
Of Democracy In the coming campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
PARLIAMENT.

The new British Parliament meets to-
morrow at o'clock. The election ot
Speaker first takos place, but this is rarely
made test OF strength, as ability and not
party is the rule in that regard. The
swearing In of the members will take un-
I'll Saturday as they arc sworn In In groups
of twenty and all have to subscribe to the
oath OF loyalty. On Monday tho real test
will como when tho address in reply to
the speech from the throne will be moved.
The vote is liable to be taken that day on
"want OF confidence" amendment, or
substitute, or 1t is possible to put 1t OF un-
til August II In order to givo scope for
debate. The next week will be moment
Gus one for Ireland, Homo Rule and the
British empire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
THE BOGY MAN.

In ITO o small slavo schooner from
tho coast Of Africa. hound for Virginia.
was blown far oat Of her courso, toward
tho north, and put IN at tho port OF Dos
ton.
Tho cergo consisted of ifttse esse than
fow families OF Congo negroes destined
for tho now plantations Of Virginia
Now Englanders did NOT yhon feel any
special adherence to slavery. II not
regarded with positive favor 10 was not
regarded with disfsvos. and tho siaves
found llttlo difficulty IN dispostpg Of his
cargo Of men, women and children to
tho good citizens OF Massachusetts, bay.
Among tho purchasers was Mr.. Letp-
uei Clark, ownor of o large tract OF land
on the Merrimao rtvcB, fn New Hemp
shire Three fasnilies o< nsgroes vefe
bought by him and taheu 30 his estake
IA tho widernesa
, Once tho tenant ot sa EngkSh baron-
ial estate himself, hO Inclined to play
tho baron on his Nvw Hsnpshire Do
main A greet stocAaife was butlt upon
tho eminonoe overlooking tho Merrimao.
and within the stocksda. npon the crown
Of tho hin. stood his large log housa
Lower down. bat within bhe stockade,
wero three cabins Of tho sl2ve fazpilies
and tho more pretentious houses OF the
families Of English laborers who accorp-
panied Nh Clark 10 tho Rsw world.
Back from tho stockahe and stretching
to tho foot Of sono cliffs That formed the
abutmont Of ran0e OF row hills was 4
wide expanse OF Lowell. cleared land on
which tho estate raised iB corn and DO
tatoes.
Beyond tho few ch8rred stumps thex
market the cdgc Of tho cleor,ns was the
forest stretching oway as Tar a. Tho ego
could reach
Az tho Merrtpao was ono u tho high-
wayso Of maraudins Frepch and Indiana.
the stockade was very stpon0y built,
and from embrasnres In NJ SSeis pro-
jectcd three sInaf1 bfuss oannos CON
manding tho sweep a the RIVER IN sVvry
direction No feet n ossoes ctuid
safely poss tho stockado by day. Tho
importance of tho place VIVA % wea rec-
NSh'1N' 'iihs AhsS NfuiA uciu n CsDiOnlNl
commission as major andothe stoclaae
was officially styled Fort Clark
Tho children Of tho fort made no dSs-
tinction between white and blecA. Tho
ltttb Clarks, 6anboene, Ttpnyv md
Maredens played with tho littlc cpa-
shoes, Cushees snd Gambas upon testns
OF pcrfoct equality
Tho childreo q bob s>cas Vftshed
from hooce 10 bcess. About the tesrtffs
Of tho neVo~ &c MAe 1hstfsAmn
listened With fascinated horror b yiid
tahs " ooviis tad evil aArfts, rksa,
scrpcnts, hugo rtvsz monsters md ,hc
gigantic msnlike spss Of sass myster4oos
oontinoot of Atrscs, of bloody trsoal
wars and human sacrtAr>o 70 the hsstheo
gods. Tho Little black boys learned Of
tho gay elves and gnomes, u t,slnry
sprites and faye If fn~ry EDsind, 4
the cool cher n Chris:iaas s,d the
sports Of Aay Day. Tho rival story tell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
CLEVELAND.

The current number of Tho Review OF
Reviews which has just come to hand
contains an admirable and interesting
character sketch on Grover Cl&eland. 1t
would be well II this little account OF the
standard bearer Of Democracy could be
put In tho hands OF every Democratic
voter that he might understand fuller and
better the life and work OF our distin-
guishod leader.
Here Mr.. Cleveland's views on the lead
ing topics of the day arc tersely yet fully
given and extracts from his published
s0seches and addresses are often used for
saplef slue dalton. After even n cursory
psaosal ons would not hesitate to soy
wAs1 Ar. Cleveland thinks about tho
tasia, the.Forcs bill, silver, or the civil
service Upon these questions he
has spoken with no uncertain voice
He fs man who has the courage of his
convictions and spoaks,openly and fear
lessly what be thinks. He reminds ono
more Of Mr.. Gladstone In this regard than
anyone else. How often has the would
be prophet predicted his political suicide
after some of his memorable utterances
had been delivered, the student OF our
everyday history perhaps remembers.
And vet they have only strengthened his
name and made him more respected and
revcred.
We began this character sketch with
pleasure and left it with regret, but thank
ful that the cause OF Democracy is In such
worthy hands and confident OF ultimate
and triumphant success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
THE McGARRAHAN CLAIM.

William McGarrahan, whose success in
Congress last week caused universal re.
ioicing where he and his celebrated claim
arc known, enjoys the distinction of
being tho only man whose enemies started
newspaper in order to destroy him.
Tho "washington Capitali probably
would never have been begun by Don
Piatt II Nicely Thompson, the man who
engineered tho now Idrla Quick Silver
Mining Company, had not guaranteed tho
sun OF 5000 a year on condition tina,
Phts would abuse "Billy" McGarrahan
Pistt wanted fun and dollars, and he cared
not particle whether the cls,m was Q
just ono or not.
Whom McGarrahan finally gave him 9
drubbing In the Senate lobby Piatt told
him "you ought to have licked me long
ago." which was about the truost thing
nc ever SAL. -,--.s 4A54g-oa got mill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

ions out of the New Idria Mine. small
fortune was disbursed by Thompson
every year from 1870 to lsso-the era OF the
good times in the lobby. One celebrated
dinner at Wolcker's, at which Sam Ward
and number OF newspaper men were
present-sixteen in ail-cost over sioo a
plate.
McGarrahan's claim and its history
make the best chapter In the story OF
Washington life. For over third OF
century he has stood before the doors oil
Congress pleading for justice for the
right to establish his claims to property
that had been wrongfully withheld from
him by powerful corporation.
At last tho representatives OF the people
and OF the States granted his demand.
But after all, the President haw fit to
override the expressed wishes OF Congress
and vetoed the bill 1t adopted. Poor old
Billy McGarrahan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
,aid Patience rchacs. uv ourmef az

said Patience rehnrs. ufv orraM os
group.
just at that moment theye sounded
from the fort tho hnrch hlure of tho
trumpet used 90 cali tho Isbu1l1s from
tho fields st mealtimn Looktnx back
the children saw a sndden naeh q flsxno,
and deep roar OF a cannon rcverberatcd
among tho hilh The naxt hnstonk the
crsckle of muskctry caine faintly from
tho Merrimaos n WA answered from
the fort; a blood curdling wnr wifocp
burst from tho edge Of tho clearing near
them and three Indian warriors raiecd
from among tho stumps and oame leap-
Ing toward thomi
Almost before they oooh turn toward
tho fort hood drum peals sounded from
the rocks as the foot Of the hillA As II
In reply to the war whooss thcso rang
forth tho wfld, sayago, African battie
cry. There stalled forth into tho clear
ing two immensa, hitoons giants, 40
oompanicd by four strangely bedecked
creatures beating on tomtone and
screaming forth tho bettle cry uf tn.
Ansgari cannibals. Fearful, lingo. red,
distorted saehce of mouths. knobby,
black cheeks, terribly storing whito
eyca, altogether diabolicai feoes had
these two giants. stalking stffly out OF
the clearing. Scarcely less terrifying
were tho bepaintcd creatures with moose
horne rising above then beads, who
leaped end danced aforig befoso the
gianta
Alvey, with scud shrfe1ss. tf,e ctstkipen
rushed toward tho forA The Indians
halted amazed. The gt9uts md their
attendante halted TOO. They had tust
discovered tho lnd}ana They had
thought tho firing Of the cannon salute
In honor Of tho day.
The Indians heedtatod. and the Mum
bo Jumbos hesitated.
But ono cannot stand Vttll on sttlte.
Tho tallest ot tho Mumbo Jumbos stag
gered forword and one Of tho Indians
turned sod fed Tho other gisns ad-
vanced. the eteendants strucA their
drums again, and ngain tf,o horrsd Ans
gari war song peaiod forth, and the sec
ond Indian followed tho first Tho third
indian dropped on ono knce, and before
tho Mumbo Jumbos could turn DO drew
o bcad oDd sent bullet crashing
through tho wooden forehead q Sam
Qnashees mask.
Tho giant beither boal nos faftered.
and with 0 cry Of terror the last Indian
rushed after hts companions down tho
rives edge
Howiy, qs betitttn9 theiS brava 600
Quests and the softIiese Of tho ground.
the procession Of Mumbn Jumbos passed
across tho field and through tho gsto Of
tho fort. where the children had Just pre-
ceded them The dols Of Africe had
overcome tho redskins. Tho rising gen
Grafton OF Clarhs, Tennys. Sanborns and
Marsdens would never doubt thas faot
Me0ntime tho white coated body ot
French otJioes went floating down tho
river, and two canoes rapidly disap-
peared up tho river. The attack upon
Fort Clark had been repolsed Tho war
with France Ind begun.-Atlsnta Con
statut1Op
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

Some good at least has resulted from the
"carnage" OF Carnegie at Homestead. The
Pinkertons will have to be dispensed with
as watchmen. No moro can imported
thugs armed with rifles be brought from
one State to another TO subdue tho honest
workingmon OF the land. Even the dig
nificd United States Senate has taken no
tice OF tho evil OF the thing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
1t, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

National Guard will now be strung up by
the thumbs, figuratlvely speaking, In a
court obtaw. 1t is only to bo hoped that
the penalty will bo commensurate with
the cruelty Of his punishment OF Private
Iams.