davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
DON DICKINSON CHOSEN.


The EX-Postmastcr General Is Chairman
of Democratic Campaign Committee.
NEW YORK, Aug. Dion NJ. Dickinson
was chosen chairman Of the Democratic
national campaign committee at its
meeting during the day. Bradley Small
ley was chosen secretary. y strong
effort was made to induce Senator Cor
man to take the chaillmn:.ship. Int it
failed. William c. Whitney was pres
ent by courtesy and was chosen IL menu
Der of the committee. Mr.. llarritv was
authorized to appoint the necessary sub
committees and they will be announced
at IL later date; also necessary assistants
at national headquarters.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
LAwLER FOR GOVERNOR.


The minnesota Democratic Convention
Held at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoIlS, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention wns called to
order at 1920 by Chairman Campbell. of
the state central committee. Alfred
jacques. of Duluth, was chosen teni
porary chairman, and j. y. johnson. of
st. Peter, and b. j. Mullinev. of Min
neapolis, secretaries. After appointing
the usual committees the convention
adjourned until 3p. III.
At the afternoon session Hon. ID. W..
Lawlcr, OF St. Paul, WAS molMil:atcd for
governor by acclamntiun: IL. II. Haw-
kins, of Carleton county, Lieutenant
governor; Peter Nelson. of Goodhne,
secretary of state; Joseph L"!cht, of
Winona, treasurer; j. {. N",iaway. of
Washington, attorney general. and
Daniel Buck, Thomas C;nty and Will
lam Mitchell, justices supreme court.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
AT WORK AN.llN.
crnrxERs AT pUoUESME GIVE u'
THE FIGHT.

With the Exception nfa Few BIarkii.tcd
Men All the Old F"rr" Returned -Four
Hundred Sun-s'non Workmrnai Home
stead Go out striker, Jubi!ant.
rlTlsHlNui. Aug. s.-Thc Carnegie
Steel company'~ mill at DuqneSne
worked full in all departments Monday.
Al that remains Of evidence of 4
strike i, thirty or forty idle men who
will not be rciilStatcd because of their
connection with the strike and whose
names will hereafter have prominent
places ON the Carnegie blacklist. The
new Analyanlatrd lodges organized
with considerable COST In the association
will go the way OF all other labor orgalll-
Zutiums at thi:; place. The workers at
these works We're brough, i'll during pro
vi",ls labor troubles and have Il lack of
confidence III each other aud To Tins can
lr attributed the unanimous manner i'll
which tlr men ilockcd to the mill at the
first iutimHliun that the owners intended
40 resume operations. Nearly all OF the
men Were assigned IT, their old positions
aui soon everything was running as
smoothly as if there had been no inter
lup,ions. 1t is expected that i'll tl.'.
morning 500 men will be at work. ~
few deputy sheriiis are stationed i'll the
mills The two companies of tn" Sin
trenth regiment will likely be Withdrawn
IN Il few days rs there is not the slightest
probability THAI their services will be
needed ut Duuucslr.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Aug. ~, 1872
IlOGs-Stcady and active. Range OF prices,
S'i.5,n 30.
CATTLE Steady. Prime steers, S3.5l5t3.,5;
good steers, 81 - ,t35; prime COWS, S2.5pl3U0
good cows, S2V1t.:.1J: common IL fair COWS.
SlJG2.O; light veal calves. 80 0,3.5t; heavy
calves. SD Mt2.5': etockcr, Sl.,jn.!.!j; feeders
S..CoG2.hl; bulls stays and oxen. .Oi1slSj
SHEEP Markc, steady. Mut,ons, $50,
g.i.,n lambs, S.jJlt i.3j; >tockrrs and feeders,
S3hGG3..1.
Receipts: Hogs. 80; sheep, aoG calves 4;
saCep, 30.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12

Loon LAKE, N. V. Aug. President
Harrison is again with his wife at his
quiet summer residence. There is no
getting around the fact that Mrs. Har-
rison is still IL very sick woman. That
she has improved to il wonderful degree
is also certain, but the newspaper re-
ports published saying that She was ell
tirelv recovered are without sense and
foundation. Your correspondent en-
dc"vored to see the president during the
morning but the latter was taking a
drive with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Parker. They We're gone about an hour.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
IL. Clay King. H." Memphis ''ur'lrr VIII
Sut Dic ON the s;..l."u,.

IL. Clay King. the Memphis iiur,lrr VIII
S"t hi" ON HE s;.:l."u>.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 9-,iolrlllor Bu-
cliunam ha. cuMinutrl the sentence Of
C"lul."l H. C!n, ki"@. who WAS 10 have
lrc.l hanged next Friday for the muir
der of Darid II. post"n on March -.
1891, Oh Il public street i'll this city.
Unusual pressure wa brought To bear
upon the governor f"r the past few
days. Petitions sigilcI by thousands
from Tcnnra~c" and Kentucky ,ielugrd
the chief executive, delegations from
military and civic societies bvstigel
him. and the wife and daughter of the
condemned ma" and the wives and
daughters of other prominent citizens
made personal appeals Senator Harris
and other leading politicians made sew
rral calls upon lim and succeeded in
securing the desired communication. The
prisoner heard the news with but little
interest. H. las been infulsing III
stimulants Of late and seemed inditfer-
ent to what lr;lIspirrd.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12

ROCHESTER, Aug 6.-Judgc Ramsay
has handed down decision i'll the case
of the Monroe county board Of super
visors, declaring the state appor-
tionment act void and unconstitutional.
The decision is based mainly upon the
ground that the representation in many
of the districts is incquitable, and that
the constitutional provision in this re-
spcct has been plainly disregarled.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
The Third Victim,

ST. PAUL. Aug. 7.-Another victim
has been added to the list Of fatalities i'll
the West Side catastrophe. Early i'll
the morning Emil Horn died at the city
hospital from the effects of lis injuries.
This makes three death thus far. Mr..
Adams is still lying in IL very precarious
condition, and his injuries are looked
upon as very serious. Both his legs are
badly bruised and his chest is seriously
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
STRIKERS JU8lLANT.
several Hundred Son-uninn Men Desert
the Ni!lS at Honest cad.

Several Hundred Son-union Men prnert
the Mi!ls Il! Homestead.
homestead. Pa, Aug. Sit would
b" hard to lind IL more jubilant or more
hopeful sci of men than are the Home
steal strikers AT present. Not since the
beginning of the present conflict have
they been so confident of success. Last
week many of them We're going around
atlirpl iii their Sunday clothes and de-
spondrnt looks. They We're beginning
10 feel that the battle was about as good
Is, lost and the leaders experienced no
little difficulty III keeping the ,iiscour
aged ones III line. But it is different
now. Thi, sudden change in the situa-
tion WAS brought abort by so many Of
the companys non ulionists deserving
their posts. From the time the main
cntrance'to Fort Frick was opened III
thr morning .!util it closed in the even
ing men continued to leave the mills.
Those who came ont through the main
gate We're received With open arms hy
the strikers who col.dul ed them to
their headquarters two squares distant
Here Were assembled all through the
day several hundred idle steel workers
and the arrival of each non-union man
was tile signal for cheers of the most EN-
thusiastic kind. The ltSeltcrs from the
little mill of imprisoned workmen Were
provided With transportation to their
homes, the majority of them being sent
to Baltimore and Philadrl,lla. by $
O'Clock y. IN. all who left the works dur
ing the day had been started ON THEN
homcward journey. Chairman Craw-
ford. of the advisory committee, says
that over 100 men had come from tn,
mill TO the -imalgam,ted headquarters
during the d'y and that over 400 have
left the company's employ since Satur
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
FOREIGN.

A secret national Polish printing press
has been discovered i'll Warsaw. Three
hundred arrests have been made i'll con-
nection with the discovery.
The Russian minister of the interior
has asked for credit to assist i'll the
return of Russians who elnigrated 10
America and failed to find work
a Rome dispatch says that the pope
has forbidden the archbishop of Genoa
to take part i'll receiving the king and
queen of Italy when they visit that city
to meet the naval squadron,
An official return shows that there
were 81 cholera deaths i'll Paris and II
in the suburbs during the past week, as
compared with II i'll Paris and 10 i'll the
suburbs during the previous week.
\ petition has been presented against
the return of William Redmond. Par
nellite. who was elected by Il majority
of 4i6 votes in the east division of
County Glare, defeating j. r. Cox, anti
Parnellte.
Kate katsyia IS coming to America tc
| investigate the action of the authorities
in refusing Il landing at San Francisco
| to japanese who came over on the
steamer Oceanic.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12

ST. PAUL. Aug. IA meeting of the
Republican state central committee was
held at the Windsor hotcl. anI 81. Paul
was chosen us hcn.Gm;'ltrrs for the
ensuin. campaign. Robert .)amison
was confirmed ns chairman Of The COM
mite, and I'aml5 E:Xhy WAS unani-
mously elected secretary.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
Reed.s Oninion of Congress.

New York. Aug. G.-ln Il long inter
in The Press eX-Speakcr Reed charges
the Democratic party with extravaganza
and incompetency and says: The Re
publican party expended $lG2, ,OOO,O 900
the first session of the Fifty-tirst con-
grcss and were rounlly abused therefor.
The lowest figures any Democrat can
now make for his congress is $5lo,OoO,-
00O These figures are undisputed.
The moral is undisputnble.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
1T WAS OVERLOADED.
Eight Persons Drowned by the Cnpsizing
of IL Fcrrybnat.

CHARLESTON. $. c., Aug. o. A
ferryboat PLYING between the mainland
and Sullivan 5 Island was swamped dur
ing the day. The captain of the vessel
and seven of his passengers We're
drowned. Four passengers We're rescued.
The drowned are Henry Semore, cap.
tain. Anthony Garvin. Caroline Gibbs.
n. Gladstone, Dave Springer, Dave JOY
man, Jerry Hamilton and Jerry Snalls.
The boat was batteau slope used in
transporting vegetables and hucksters
to and from the island, which is Il sum-
mer resort. The accident was caused
by the boat being overloaded. Seven of
the drowned We're negro hucksters.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12

BRAlNEHD. Mimi, Aug. 9.-The first
Democratic congressional convention for
the new Sixth district was held i'll this
city and nominated Major Melvin Il.
Baldwin, OF Duluth, by accamation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
Iu.i..r crs,,nzr Nnminnind.

OMAlI.l, .iuT. 6-,1ndye Lorenzo
Crounzc was nominated for COVER by
the Republican convention at Lincoln
ON the fifth ballot. He received 44G
votes, and it took 1923 to nominate.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
The Right to Bring Suit.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 9.-The su-
prcme court has granted the Republican
the legality Of the appointment law,
and told Attorney Ge..cral O'Comor
that he could have ten days i'll which to
.irri.r W neither OF not lhr law ,i1icers of
die .'.tte would participate i'll the pro-
rcptiliuS
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 1892.
OPENING PRICES.
WllEAT-Srpicmbcr .gisc.
CORN september. jli iGt5l34c.
OATS September, 3ialc.
PORK September, si3.l.ls.
LARD September, $50.
SHORT klltS-Srptcmber, Ss.lala.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
Aug ', lSJ:.
CATTLE Dull and weak.
HOGS Meas: lie lower. Heavy S5.1oIt
Go; mixed and medium. t5.15s6 II; light,
<5.,"lj,nJ.
SHEEP F!rn.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000: hogs, l6,oo sheep
i
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
All Released.

PlTTsHrEG. Aug. 5.-All the Carnegie
and Pinkcrton men for whom warrants
were issued have waived examination,
and have been released on $4,000 bail
unrh
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
POLITICAL NOTATlONS.

The national convention Of Democratic
cluo Us has been called to meet at New
York Oct. 4.
The Republicans Of the Twentieth
Ohio district have nominated w. j.
Hile for congress.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
1Iiuucuoolis Grain.

MlNNEApOIiS, Aug. 10, 1892.
WHEAT September opening. .jL.c: highest
ij3sc lowest .5i4' closing. ,ri4c; December
opening, ISIS highest, .S9s lowest, ..jsc;
,lCsiug, ,1.hc
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
THE WESTERN CAMPAIGN.
Republican Politics Will Hr Hun by II
sub Committee,


New YORK, Mug. $-'Ihr li;rald SAYS
the Republican camla;i%n in The West
will be directed from Chicago 10y the
following comMittc, subject Ia the ma
tional executive committees: w. j.
Campbell. Of Illinois: j. \. huston, of
Indiana; +. Rnsrwatrv. of NrhrAs}.a: H.
G. Evans, uf Minnesota: II. {. PAYNE.
of Wisconsin.
The committee will meet the latter
part of the next week, probably. The
day has no. been fixed. Their head
quarters will he at the Grand Pacific.
Mr.. Camph.ll will be elected chairman.
The committee will have supervision
over the canvas, N Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin. three states regarded as
doubtful. and all ovrr the West. 1t is
subordinate 10 !crX"culivr committee,
but its decisions viii l." regarded as
settling questions pertaining to the
West.
The work of the executive committee
will be still further Subjlivitlrd. William
OBrady, the Kentucky member will
have charge of the soutAcrn states: j.
II. Manlcy and sam t'rssrndcn i'll New
England.
Another meeting of the executive
committee will bo hrl I II .'lny OF S'atur-
day. The cUnlprnst!. of the officers
and employees of the national committee
is to be fixed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
CASUALTIES.

Two persons We're killed and Il num-
Der injured i'll IL collision on the Lake
Shore at Erie Pa, Saturday morning.
Sixty Thousand acres OF forest i'll the
district adjoining Frankfort on thc-Oder
have been swept by fire and the trees
charred OF destroyed.
Henry Funk. while working i'll IL
man-hole on the East Seventh street
cable line at St. Paul, was struck by il
car and almost instantly killed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-08-12
THE ZIG PARADE.
Thirty Thousand i,miHht> Trmplar In
Linz, II i.rMNrr.

DENVER, AuG. ".-Ihc welcome rain
of Monday att,r,n"'n. will" it rather
spoiled the beauty of SOM" uf the dec
orations, cooled the mir greatly aud
made life more pleasant toy thousands
of visitors in the city. Preparations for
the grand parade Were going on all the
time. during the morning AND The chief
marslal's Office WAS Il busy place. The
positions had been assigned luMg ago.
but it Was impossible 10 till i.i: what
communicates would be ON llIM 10 tal;r
the positions assigned to lupm. Order,
We're issued to be in place at o IL. H. and
ut that time they Were all ready. Aitrr
waiting an hour three guns Were fired and
the head of the procession began IL"
Master Goblin and his escort. 81. Johns
commanjrry, "f Philadelphia. started
from the Browns ptlac,' h"trl. for the
official reviewing stand at :iiytccM,h and
Logan avenues. the im.' ui' march f
the procession began on Fvurtr,'m,h
street, crossed over ~ Court Place 10
Sixteenth street then up sixteenth
avenue past the reviewing stMil to Inc
race stand, and then returned To the
business section again. -\it"r srvt ral
miles of marching the parade broke up
at the Masonic temple. The fourteen
divisions formed on rs many sides and
took their positions as the lin" moved
along, As the start was made Al 10
o'clock with 10000 men i'll line. the rear
was hardly i'll motion two hours later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Ioff Eifor Of De Dispatch;
! viii endeayor TO reply 20 the queries
o. il. J.. l.. m your issue Of Sunday. sd OF
January.
Ay information is based mostly upon
memory. 4 having been gwen years ago by
some VI the oldest inhabitants of POwha-
"a most Of whom are now dead.
Auout the year ISIS or 1919 three gentle
mcn, branch Archer, Zacharia Brooks, and
---- MckoG. conceived the idea Of con-
slrucing az armory at the point mention
ca iof the purpose Of manufacturing NUM-
lions Of war for the United States. After
commencing the buildings by some fnan-
cal causes they became EN- barTassed and
gave The United States q deed OF trust on
We property 10 secure the loan Of SOme
t1o,vVJ az $4,000. This amount only SUIT
Aeea 70 erect tho buildings and get them
under root, when the whole enterprise fell
'tfough. The building, s0xi00, was intend
"a for the armOfy proper; the wall stand
~. GA TIE north end south sides OF the
oieeA were Intended for the houses of tho
9Pei4uNcs, oil OF which were occupied
iSss Nine 70 tlms by free negroes of the
~ 'saue' ana 'he buildings foll from the
4 i~s"s'e - nreUnd natural decay
t"Gise Win X. j.. +. that the natural
Ne.' @Hptus one OF the most beautiful
Watsf-poNers Known. There is A waterfall
o. about iO9 Feet IN the distance ~ sbc,,
800 or 400 yards. The creek Is a nsvar' fs,i
ing stream WITH power enough IA ,yn ~ =
largest OF mills. The scenery aroynS 10 , 10y
mantle, the country healthy. and will so ,ws
oay, think and hope, be the site of mnch
activity. AeVA
Several years ago the property shon,
twenty-nine acres OF land. was solS tss
taxes. The Mchae heirs always paid ,bs,s
one third. The remaining two thirds q,
Arehers and Brooks's interests Mere mn ~
chased by Judge John 4. Lay and the f Isis
James 81. Sublett. ''''
Soon after the war the writer was en-
ll9Sed by Messrs. Lay a Sublett 10 Gel =
islease deed from the United States. which
q aic, and subsequently, obtained deed
,I~o The County Court OF Powhatau. both
shlch deeds were recorded in tina
az ~ ONCE Of Powhatan county Ia 1865
y. nfsaeh I. Archer. ! think. moved 10 and
va ntefgard Governor Of the STATE n
ss - sas BROOKS died IN UanchHster.
sou seksa in Hisbmend. where - fss a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

The esll, and the following hints WIN Be
Son scmssimes y 'si psrlnss WI b Opposite.
sometimes on your night o. left hand 20
that you must lead or follow % accordance
with his position. The great maxim q
third IN hand 20 play his oess " o0ss NOS
rule here, - the inexperienced WIZ soon
discover.
Generally In propagation and accept
ance" IL Is advantageous to oommcnce
with frumps ct an early stage OF tho game
called on good trumpe and the sccspter
has taken him on . fair hand Of other court
cards. Iu "misere," L you cannot follow
the lead you should discard your largest
cards or throw away short SUI NJ IN 10
trumps and then commence on bis long
suit, while bis opponents should discard
any suit of which they may hnd caller ~
short.
The "solop cali is simple enough, Is
one knows his own hand, while the opposi-
ton should always try to play through
him by leaving the lead with hls riant nsnu
man. 1t is good plan to cut for trumps
with an extra pack OF cards, as this does
not disclose what the dealer holds, ana
will not leave him TO be caught In the act
of misere.p
Az in whist the game can similarly DC
played BY three players, dealing to dun.
nv. only not exposing these cards, or u
can also be played by taking one suit out
Of the pack. With only three players the
proposition" and acceptance" call u
abolished.
With these general outlines Of the game
card-players can easily acquire its mys-
teries, and proficiency will soon follow.
1t is capital evening game to introduce
into the family at this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
HIS NERVE WAS GOOD.
But He was Tired Of Keeping 1t and Re-

nut n6 w - IitC0 VI 1&~Sf@-8
signed.
When a railway engineer grows. old or
has had several narrow escapes ne ire
quently loses his nerve" as rallroau,mea
put it. He becomes too cautious, ana as
result generally brings his train In late.
says the Chicago Tribune
The engineer in questlon-neyer mind
his name or the road--had lost Ms
nerye.n he had Q passenger engine, anu
twice he had been told that If be couldn't
get his train through on time he would
have to begin hauling freight. lie was
meek about it and promised to 90 oetter.
"pll bring her in on time II there's
house on the track" he said the last time.
He came into the office after us run Q
day or two later, looking about the rooIi'
glanced up at the ceiling, and then asAeu
"Seen any of it?"
"Of what?" asked an official.
Goal" replied the engineer.
why, no. WHAT
II guess it hasn't come down yet" ne
said quietly. "Some one left coal-car on
the main track"
And you-you--n began the Official.
Il got in on time"
But the coal-car? How did you get
around"
Il didn't get around. l pulled her
wide open and came through. There's
| about half ton of it on the roof or the
rear coach. and l was expecting to find the
rest of it here somewhere And say
| "Well?"
"The smokestack of the engine is gone
there's no pilot left, and the cab windows
are broken, but, of course. was acting
under orders And say again."
| We'll. what Is it?"
"Just put down on your book some
where that an engineer who hasn't lost his
nerve. but is tired of keeping it, resigned
from the service of the road to-day, and L
going to look for q job on farm"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.
He Went After Toothache Drops But
Took His Own Time.


Took His Own Time.
Two men came into g west-side drug
store the other morning about o'clock,
saws the Rochester Democrat. They were
well-dressed, and one of them stepped up
to the man in charge of the store and
asked
What's good for the toothache?"
I'VE have a. number of things which
will relieve toothache," said the drug
clerk.
us oil of cloves any good?"
"Yes-it is used considerably"
swell. my wife has got q terrible tooth
ache and l want something that will cure
1t. Gimme some oil of gloves"
"Here Is a combination of oil OF gloves
and chloroform which has been used with
q great deal of success" said the druggist,
producing q small vial.
How much is 1t? !"
"Ten cents only"
"Hain't you got any oil Of cloves
alone?"
as quickly as this combination"
"Oh, well, oil of cloves Is good enough
for her. Gimme five cents WORTH" And
then, turning to his friend, be said:
Have a cigar, Jimmy ?" He laid down
q onarter. bought two ten-cent cigars and
handed one to his friend. He put the
five cents worth of oil of cloves In his
pocket. and. as he and his friend lighted
their cigars, said:
We'll go down the street and get a
drink and then I'll take this stuff up to
the old woman" And still people wonder
that there are so many suits for separation
and divorce