davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-08
Stories ..bout >toup"a'i Jackson.

stories about N~tOUVN1'i HaCks0A.
\ letter WIIt,I 'rum I'D C.rarGu
SAID of General Tuylvrutl>r tho b2t
ties Of I&lo Alto and Ncsaca. Eve
call him cl Rough and nrady." so
one in the ARM had ever heard it
h@t"re, lat 1t stlurl: the popular IaN-
cv, it won him teas Of NA"uS,nHS Of
votes for tn" Presidency, ana it he,
gone down t. History.
In like m2nncra lctt@rNr~it.r fiona
the field Of III first Manassas gave
Jackson the cognomen Of StOnewall
and told 4 pretty story about Gcner.
al Bee pointing to him and saying.
There stands Jackson like a stone
wall" Not Only was the tale a sheer
fabrication, but the name was the
least suited to Jackson, who ever
III motion, sweeping like an eagle on
his prey. But the name spread ike
wildfire and has reached the utter
most limits of the globe.
The story Of how jackson told the
Yankee gunner 1T Port Republic to
point the other way is very roman.
tic, but is also false. So the pretty
incident Of his standing sentinel for
his weary brigade is touching, hut is
monstrously absurd and reflects but
little credit on jackson as q soldier.
The efficient guarding Of q whole bri,
gado in the presence Of an enemy re,
quires Observation-Disclosures Of one
man, even though tN>~man Were
Jackson himself. Yet the g~r0feSTuy
story has been often repeated by
press and pulpit Century Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-08

and enjoyment or lite, or l"!" 'N
for g "rainy day.
~&ry who arrive at the "shady
side" ui life
, WITHOUT A HOME
are indeed to be pitied. Contrast
the condition Of the person who
owns his own home with the II
who rents. Which will vow select?
Nou can have either condition: 1t
rpm"ius for you to decide. The
wis"st and most prosperous people
in tni, country are purchasing all
the real estate their mea Will
admit of, and are advising their
friends to do likewise. \ very
intelligent and wealthy old gem
t.eman who resides in Illinois, and
who has travelled extensively and
been very observing, wrot" us a
few days ago, and in his letter he
said:
literal estate i'll your section Of
country mast very soOn be III &C
five dem .uG at much advanced
prizes. -. I'll OF the good, cheap
lantl~ ..'" gone, ana your It','
hl'~ '.~'''ll"'l" plI' ,I.'
49,, ,;+;.. o.,o.;aur snch
h,i-,i.... d. r1prs AS Madison. must
gro" nn"iy aHd city lots "dv"nc"
~I,n var, ''ordllIIN. L I"u" "l'''l
iny"~'m"" : IN real e>tat" III your
l'''.'' y .H' ''''
r
1885,,
NV .,|l
~
"N" '''' '' E
r'. ''i!','
"n''' '.'' - nv"
"D0 ~ ~
"''''.' N'''" Ills W.
p"'' ~ ' Wv
klI . il.4t I [ li. }
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-08

ana YOU nav" NOT missed the mon
~ 'N' an'o"ht VI each payment
beng so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
in this way. the chances are that
this same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
WOW would hove no+b;ry 10 shaw,
f.;t c,nI.+La..:
l'' H. o"Irts 'Irle - 10 '
SANlNN9 hANh
rqu"l to a piece Of real estate. and
especially If that real estate is
,,.4;mn,, o, u,.,
hook over our li~s. to see how
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-08
HOUSE or YOUR OWN,

in which YOU will feel a natural
pride, and HAY" a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. \
llttI" energy on your part will DO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11
NO COMPROMISE ON THE INCOME
TAX.

The leading Democratic Senator"
who is willing to compromise with the
enemies of any income tax by lower
ing the limit on taxable incor es to
So, 900 or $1,000 and lowering the
rate Of taxation 10 per cent. or one.
half per cent. is a mischief maker.
The proposition is a treacherous one
The effect of such a change would
be to make the measure unpopular by
taxing those who ought not to be
taxed. Undoubtedly this is the
purpose.
Instead Of lowering the limit of ex.
emption it should be raised from
$1,000 to $4,000. The tax on
incomes between $1,000 and $40, 1000
should be light, but the rate should
increase gradually with every addi-
tional $4,000. This is the kind of
bill THE World has advocated. Such
a Dill would be just, popular and ef.
hcient TO raise revenue.
Those who represent that the in
come tax now in the Wilson bill is All
element of weakness discover either
great ignorance of public opinion or
great impudence in falsehood. Two
or three facts will show what the truth
is.
Congressman CooMBs, of Brooklyn,
opposed the income.tax feature of the
Wilson bill supposing that he was
representing the wishes of his con
stltuents, but when he returned home
he discovered that while his efforts in
behalf of the bill generally were ap.
preclated and made matter Of express
congratulation, compliments for his
course In opposing the income.tax
feature were few indeed. The action
for which he expected to be most
praised was generally disapproved.
He went back to Washington wiser
man.
Senator HALE, of Maine, was op-
posed to the income tax officially as
partisan duty. But he went down 10
Maine for little vacation and found
out that this tax was so popular there
among Republicans as well as Demo.
Gratis that since his return to Washing
ton be has been reckoned doubtful
opponent of l..
a prominent member Of the Con.
solidated Stock Exchange in this city
stated within a week his great surprise
at discovering upon careful informal
inquiry that every Democratic men,
Der favored the tax and half the Rep-
ublicans also.-N. y. World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11
BE ON THE WATCH, SAYS HICKS.

Here is Hicks on May weather :
The month opens at the end of Aprips
closing storm period, with storm dis
turbances disappearing in extreme
eastern parts of the country, and cooler
weather prevailing in central and west
ern sections. An equinox of Mercury
Is central on the sd, and will cause
cloudiness and tendency to continued
drizzle. In the extreme north sleet
need not prove surprise. BY the 4th
decided change to warmer will develop
in the west, and during the 5th to 9TH
reactionary storms will pass over the
country, being central about the time
OF new moon on the 5th. A sharp
change to cooler will follow the dis.
turbances at this time, with strong
probabilities of frost along the north
ern side of the country from about
9TH to 10th
From 10th to 18th is the next regu-
lar period of change and storm. A very
warm wave is apt to appear by the
nth In western regions, and during
the three days next following storms
of much energy and wide scope will
traverse the country from west to east.
Another very cool wave for the season
will come In behind the storms, caus
ing several days of much cooler weather
In the country generally. Heavy rains
may reasonably be expected during
the last.pamed disturbances, namely,
about the nth, 18th and 9Th, during
which time series OF daily storms
recurring near the same time of day,
or night, for several days need not be
unlocked for. Watch barometers, TEN.
perature and direction of wind if bar
ometer fails to rise after one storm
passes, with wind still in east and south,
expect another storm from the west,
and SO on until conditions change.
The cool weather 70 lowing the
storms of TIE last period will give
place TO warmer, and secondary storms
will appear in many places about the
18TH ard 18th, Immediately after
which the barometer will rise rapidly
to very high reading, attended by
sharp change to cooler.
From aIst to asth fails the next
storm period, during which time it will
grow very warm, and many storms of
rain, thunder and wind will appear. In
all these disturbances the intelligent
use of the barometer and correct obser
vation Of wind currents will foreshadow
with much certainty the coming and
the intensity of storms. About the
27th and 28th will be central the last
disturbances for May, bringing fair
and cooler days and nights for the
closing month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

States court for the northern district
of Iowa. Judgment was rendered
against the company and Mrs. Camp
bell was awarded $Io, 900 damages.
An appeal was taken by the Pullman
car company to the supreme court Of
the United States, and last Monday
the judgment of the lower court was
affirmed. The defendant company,
under the decision rendered, will also
be Obliged to pay the costs of the liti-
CATION and the interest on the judg.
ment rendered nearly five years ago,
in addition to the principal.
This affirmatively settles grave
question long mooted by the Pullman
company, namely, its responsibility for
injuries or indgnities imposed upon
It's patrons by its employees But it
does not dispose of the hundreds Of
minor annoyances classifying them
mlldly--to which the patrons of that
company are daily subjected, some of
which the pdtrio5 has more than
once had occasion to point out. Many
of these impositions might well be
regulated by local legislation and in
the present mood of the public the
member who would introduce in our
legislature and carry to passage a
measure embodying needed reliefs
would receive the plaudits of CRATE
ful people to a remarkable extent. 10
aid any fearless member in this re-
spect during the approaching legisla
tive session shall be the pleasure Of
the Patrjot and the wrongs of this
corporate monopoly that most need
early regulation and remedy will be
duly pointed out in these columns in
order that public opinion and the leg.
islative mind may be concentrated
thereon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11
Property Sold and Bought.

The following named persons have
had their deeds recorded in compli
ance with law since those last pub
lished
Andrew ]. McHenry TO Saltwater
Mfg Co, Saltwater.
c. w. Artley to Chas. E. Bucher
Franklin.
J. B. McHenry 10 Geo. B. Crossley,
Benton.
+. W. Heller to c. Millard Ewes,
Millville.
Rohr McHenry to Geo. L. McHenry
ct al, Benton.
John G. McHenry to Geo. L.
McHenry ct al. Benton.
J. c. Shultz to Daniel Shultz, Madi.
son.
Patrick McFadden to Mary McFad,
den, Bloom.
Kate Sharpless to Alice Welliver,
Catawissa.
Mary E. Walter to Emma C. Raber,
Benton.
c. c. Peacock to c. B. McHenry,
Bloom.
Emma Constantine to Thos. +.
Reese, Centralia.
L. A. Reilly to Edward Reese, Cen
tralia.
jacob H. Greasy to John f. Har
mony, Main.
Emma Constantine to Edward
Reece, Centralia.
Ella G. Stewart to d. P. Unger,
Orange.
c. A. Wesley ct al. to Glenn A.
Tubbs, Benton.
Philip w. Melick ct alto Thos. Nc
Bride, Scott.
Susan A. Sands to H. H. Sands,
Madison.
Jos. w. Ewes to G. L. Sands ct al.
Mt. Pleasant.
Matthias J. Whitenight to Harry E..
Whitenight, Hemlock.
Harry E. Whitenight to Delilah
Whitenight, Hemlock.
Elizabeth Fetterman to Catharlne
Beaver, Locust.
T. w. Pursel ct al. Committee, to
Dennis Pursel. Hemlock.
Dennis Pursel to Chas. w. Sechrist,
Hemlock.
Miles A. Williams to c. w. Miller,
Orange.
VIM Masters to Catharine Coleman,
Mt. Pleasant.
Samuel Heacock to Laura J. Hea,
cock ct al. Benton.
Bloom. Mutual S. f. to NJ. K
Appleman, Bloom.
Jackson & Woodin Mfg Co. tc
Berwick Stove Co., limited, Berwick.
Ed. T. Smith, Administrator, to
Isaac G Glaufelter, Mifflin.
/. c. Gladfelter to Ed. F. Smith
Mifflin.
l. W. McKelvy to Mary Appleman
Buckhorn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

Hoods Pills cures all liver ills. a5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11
THE PULLMAN PALACE CAR.

Some time ago Mr.. Pullman, the
millionaire, of palace car fame, was
led to remark that he was happier
when so poor that he had not a dollar
in his pocket than he now is as the
possessor of $50, 1000, 900. The fol
lowing may throw some light on this
unique conclusion. We found it in
the Harrisburg Patriot
The impositions practiced upon a
patient travelling public by "the Pull
man palace car company are so fre-
quent and so fragrant that shout of
rejoicing runs al along the line when
any one with sufficient persistence and
courage carries through the courts to
a successful ending a prosecution to
recover for wrongs and indignities.
A late decision by the suprem c
court in this connection is especially
pleasing. Mrs. Jennie Campbell, of
Sioux City, Iowa, was a passenger on
a Pullman palace car on one of the
Iowa roads five years ago, and being
alone in the car at night was awaken
ed IN her berth by the porter, who at
tempted assault. She fled from her
berth and took refuge in the toilet
room, where she remained prisoner
until the train stopped at a station
and the conductor was attracted by
Der cries The shock seriously affec-
ted her health as well as her peace of
mind, and she brought suit against
the Pullman company in the United
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is posi-.
lively necessary to success, but many,
if not most, of the remedies in general
use afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from
snuffs, powders, douches and washes.
Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly
commended, is remedy which com
bines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11
Now She is Well.

MY wife was troubled with stom-
ach, liver and kidney disease and moth
ing would help her but Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. She took two bottles and now
she is we'll and has a good appetite.
My boy was troubled with headaches
and stomach difficulty and he has
taken Hoods Vegetable Pills, which
we think are the best.
NATHANIEL BENsING, Cross Kill
Mill, Pa.
Hoods Pills cures all liver ills. 2sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

What sunshine is to flowers,
smiles and kind words are to human
ity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

1t begins to look as though Coxeys
army may succumb to rum, rheuma-
tism and rebellion.-.&. Joseph Her.
uII
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

"A holy life has voice; it speaks
when the tongue is silent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

Scalp blanks for sale at this
Office. IT,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
PERSONALS.

DIR. Griffith, Of the asylum, went to
Portland this afternoon.
Rev. Father Bronsseau returned t.
Mt. Tabor this afternoon.
Herman Schellberry, of Sublimity
Is IN the city for few days.
Mrs. Mark Skiff was a passenger {,
Portland this afternoon, where she will
spend week,
Mrs, DR.. L.. +. Pratt, srrlv; d last
evening from Portland aud will visit 8
few days at the residence of Mrs. J. f
BAbcock on Commercial street.
The little son and daught of J,
Cooper, of The Dalles, were severely
scalded last Thursday, while carryir 8
q pail Of water down u flight of Stair.
Mckinley Mitchell, OF Gervais, his
been quite III for some time. w. :,
Taylor was at Salem yesterday to pro.
cure help to nurse him through his
convalescence.
L., ID. Lludsley, who is train dis.
patcher on the Erie road, has been Wis.
iting his uncle, A. l.. Buckingham,
and started for his home at Norwick,
Ohio, today, whence he is called by
the death Of his father-in.law.
Capt ID @. Howard: aud daughter
Mrs. Burley arrived home last night on
the overland train, from Ilwaco, Wash,
where they have been visiting his sons
w. J. aud Geo, Aoward, aud daughter,
Mn. J. w. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Bransou are ex.
pecled to arrive soon FROM Eurel n.
Kansas. They come to Salem for their
health aud while here they will visit
their soL, II. NJ Bnnson. The Bran.
sons OF Kansas were hackers OF old
John Brown Osawatomie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
Among the Lodkes.

At q regular meeting Of Central
Lodge, No. Is, K. Of p, held on the
evening Of the 9th, q committee con-
slsting Of NJ. e. Pogue, A. w. Giesy,
and w. H. Pape submitted resolutions
relative to the untimely death OF the
wife of N. J. Damon, brother knight,
which were adopted.
Chemeketa Lodge No. ], l. o. o. F.,
last night installed officers for the new
year. The grand officers who conduct
ed the installation ceremonies were
Grand Master Williamson, Grand Mar
shal Barker, Grand Warden Hall OF
Portland, Grand Secretary Burnett,
Grand Treasurer Parmenter and Grand
Guard Young.
The following officers were installed:
J. C. Smith, N. G w. H. Martin, v.
g.; L. E Pratt, r. s.; Ira Conklin, P.
g.; ]. o. Wright, treasurer; w. G.
Hubbard, warden; Frank Griffith, con-
duct0r; J. O'D1nnelI, o. g.; A. F. Me-
Afee, / u q. 9. Worrick, r. S. s.; T.
o. Barker, r. 5. N. g.; P. K. Fretz,
L. 3. N. g.; EI Kssne, r, 8. V. G.
Nicolas Van Slype, L. 5. V. q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
The POTATO Case.

Judge Edss' court was crowded 81
the forenoon 10 the trial Of E. A
Payne, the partner of w. N. Parker.
Parker is bound over on aDotheI
charge, and will not be tried for this.
Mrs. Parker witnessed the whole
proceeding.
Larceny by bailee was the charge
and the question was whether the
Witherites sold the potatoes to Parker
or Payne.
8. T. Richardson assisted A. o. Cou-
dit 10 the prosecution.
Kaiser q Hayden defended the case
vigorously. They introduced defend
ant and Kerr.
Judge Edes reserved his decision un-
til Friday at 10 q. IN.
Mr.. Kerr, of Richet, Robert d Kerr,
the Portland commission house to
which the potatoes were consigned,
was crowded pretty hard by Attorney
Richardson, and took exception to the
cross-exsmination, but he finally
quieted down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
Good For Wilke,

Frederick Wllke, who WAS assisted
TO get work through the JOURNAL lasl
winter, has been living at the pool
farm for some time. He was formerly
Lutheran minister and school teach
er, and u we'll educated German. He
received letter from Pierce, Nebraska,
yesterday, offering him a position as
teic her in the parochial school on 8
small salary. Mr.. Wilke was over
jJyed at the prospect of again becoming
An honorable member of society, and
]. B. Stump of the Board of Charities
IL seeking to help him off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

The tiuukyism, extravaganza and
corruption prevailing in politics at
Washington, received severe rebuke
at the hands Of Governor Mckinley by
his insisting on an inexpensive and un-
ostentatious Inauguration. Ia courte
Gus recognition of the fact that his Do
iltical opponents were assisting in
doing him honor, the governor totally
a6stained from any partisan references
Ia his inaugural address, con6ulnR
himself entirely to the condition OF the
state, to an expression of pride 10 rapid
growth aud achievements, to the
promise to give his best energies for her
further advancement, aud to co operate
with the legislature in the enactment
OF laws to that end. He also made a
plea In behalf OF the workingmen
thrown out Of employment by the
hard times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
Kelley League.

At the first regular meeting of the
Kelley League for 1894, the following
o Iicers were elected:
President, Walt. ID. Pugh; vice pres,
Ed. N. Eies; secretary, Geo. w. Arm
strong; treas, w. II. Roach. The boys
are taking q great interest 10 the work
Of the order. 1t was decided by bs llol
to take ia associate members. The va
rious committees were appointed under
the rules of the National League, to-
wit: com nittee ou entertai nment, en-
ployment, library and cure fund. The
next meeting is Jan.l7. All graduates
requested TO be present..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
GROVER, THE ROVER.

AIR no,Brieu and His High water Pauts. y
Oh, my name it Is Grover, the Rover
In Buffalo 1 gained my renown;
I'm Democrat-Alphs, Omega
And doing my people up brown.
Ishoot snipe down at Hog Island,
Or ducks and geese at the bay;
what care 1 though people are starving,
10 long as I'm sure Of my pay.
CHORUS.
oh, they tell me "go over TO Sandwich"
Andthere to en- hr me my dear LII;
Shoot snir % or hunt ducks at Hog Island,
90 fishing and bring In my bill.
Iwent last fall to the caucus
Along with the Democrats CAV;
We there pledged TO tinker the tariff,
So the devils will have 1t to pay.
Raw material shall go on the free list,
And whisky shall likewie be free;
The farmers and l4borers we'll bankrupt,
Aud d,lnk 10 their health in our glee.
CHORUS.
In Oregon Governor Pennoyer
Warned me OF the danger so near;
IOIu uOW IL buOulu al OV oNoAtCu
And our debts could be paid without ear
But needed atm not in his pleading,
And blight is upon every hand;
Starving women and children we're 'eeding
whilepoverty stalks through the land.
CHORUS.
Next election I'm going to travel
with Barnum or feet Nancy Hanks;
Ny people are all dead or dying,
I'm the onlv man left In the ranks.
80 10 L out for the d tming posters,
The STUFFED Prophet is sure to go;
A Democrat will be the attraction,
And draw mighty crowds to the show.
CHORUS.
Kind people this moral leave you,
Though morally may be wrong;
For the surplus has long since departed,
Twas soon gobbled up by my thrOsg;
But promised the same when elected,
To my prom Sc for once was true
SO please don't be cad and detected,
1t dts and put on the shoe.
CHORUS.
Obi they tell me go over to Sandwich"
And there TO enthrone my dear Lii:
Shoot snipe or hunt ducks at Hog Island,
And never come home with my kill.
"ILbER NJ. COOK,
McMinnville, Or Jan. u,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
How's Thisl

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo. q.
We the undersigned, have known r
J. Cheney for the last Is years, aud be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West g. Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, D.
Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price.
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
U. S. Marshal Grady brought up two
federal prisoners for the pen today.
"Woman's SUFFRAGE. "

was what witty woman called that
period of life which all middIe-aged
pass through, aud during which 81
many seem To think they must suffer
that Nature intended il so. The sam,
lady added: "If you don't believe IN
'womans' sutferage' there is one bal,
lot which will effectually defeat il, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription" This
Is true not only in middle life, but a
all ages when women suffer from utter
Inc diseases, painful irregularities, in
tiamma'ion, liberation or prola psus,
the "Favorite Prescription" so strength
ems the weak or diseased organs and
enrlohes the blood, that years OF health
and enjoyment are added TO life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
DIED.

MOORE.-Ole aud One-half mile,
west OF salem, January Q, 1891, Mrs
Mary }. Moore, aged 81 years.
Deceased was the wife OF Squire
Moore, she leaves six chlldren-one an
in'ani 10 IN lnths old.
The funeral services were held at . D
m, yesterday from the church aud
BURIED In the Highland church ceme-
terry.
LAMBERS0N. AT the Oregon school
flr deaf muteS, Salem, at $40 y. M.
Wednesday, January 10, 1894, Laura
Il Lamberson, aged years
Diseased was pupil at the deaf
mute school. She had been m but two
days. This was her second year IA a
pupil under Superintendent Irwin Y.
She was daughter OF +, ID Lamber.
sou, residing at Philomath, a few miles
SOU Invest Of Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11

A Mrs. Palmer, of Boston, who went
To south Dakota to obtain a divorce
from her brute Of a husband, was as
tonished that the judge in Sioux Falls
refused to accept the fact that Mr.. Pal.
mer when he came home late at night
would walk up stairs with boots on as
an evidence Of cruelty merIting a
divorce. Mrs Palmer ought to go back
To Boston and feel thankful that Mr..
Palmer takes his boots off before he
gets into bed, even II he does not take
them of at the bottom Of the stairs.