davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
s,pen ~ Kxpesament..

a recent Issue OF The Medical Bulletin
printed the following remarkable offer,
Physicians desiring TO obtain b subject
Oh which TO observe the process Of al.
gestion or other workings 81 the vital O..
gan. or N whom to try the effects Of
lpoisors and their antidotes. may proba.
bly, do j by communicating with the ed.
itor of The Bulletin Subject Ii unmar.
RED and not prevented BY any ties or Re.
sponsibilities from acting Id this matter
as he chooses, and does not object to q
probable fatal termination ot the AFFAIR.
Or. Prices Cream Baking powder
Worlds Haar nIxhest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
Moo Woo.

Every good cook Is careful to dispose
ct once Of the water In which meat has
been washed Only . very few hours
! necessary TO change it into foul
smelling liquid il the temperature Id
suitable. This change IL due TO . little
plant called Bacterinm termo a drop
Of this putrid material under the micro
scope reveals many thousands Of them,
acting under q peculiar yihratile motion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
BE DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, q 10. 1894.
3 on suRscRrPrroN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THR DAuY LRADxR makee Q special feature OF
furnishing information copceenings she advantages
and resources Of the city 6 Madison and Of Che
state aelarge emitting d 20 the patronage Of nd
j. F.STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16

The mannscripts Of Fenelon show mo-
changes Its said there are not 10 era
sures Ia 3 hundred page&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16

Mckinley ayS Protection rs. ":
mdsl win.
McG iIlivray-
SAYS LOW PRICES MUST WIN!

- E Isala may ne n paying too much for a thing or in paying
700 mite. II You buy goods for less than " 3 ask you you will not uef
as good quality, This is poor economy. If YOU nav more YOU pay to
'mucn, because we sell the best there il. The same rule applies III all
and Gents Furnishing Goods. "1 aP'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
Republican State Convention.

The republicans Of south Dakota viii meet IN
delegate convention in the city Of Yankto
south Dakota, in convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the s2nd day Of August, 1924, ct $50 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named otiees:
Two representative In congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-16
FOUNDER STRIKING.
A SPORT or THE NEGROES OF THE
SOUTHERN COAST.

10 Puzzless White Han. hut the Dnxhy Can
ME . F1ounder with his Spear whsrs
Ton would SEQ Only Mud-xha Expert
Fishsrman Never Misses His rxsh.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-01

prendrai courage ct vous dirai nette.
ment ce quill cn est; aussi bien nc
ponvez-yous vous facher qu'une fols );
Je ny puls rIen, c'est plus fort que
moi Nous ayions huit vaches ct
deuN cheyauS, ct des terres ct des
pres, tant que nous en- pouvions
voulolf. II me semolait que i'avais
Ia force dun gtant; mes mains
etaient devenucs larces ct robustes
le sentais en- MOI une 6nergle extraor-
dlnaire ct un courage merveilleux.
Nous travaillions,- ,-je travai!lals,
vcuy-je dire,-depuis le point du
| jour lnsqu'a Ia tomb6e de Ia mutt.
Et lc travail! me rendait 81 hoGg6uy
| que j'anrais rive Il soieii dams Ic ciel,
81 je Peusse IN. Tout nous rGussis
salt Ia ben6dict;on de Dieu raposait
| sur notre maison toutas nos recol-
tes s'annOncaisnt acknowledgment.
Vous netiez plus oblga dc TRAVELLER.
mon pere,- aussi hien, yous etes-
vous deja bien fatigue en- votre vie,
n'est-ce pas ?-Quelque grand que
fit notce bien, il ny await pas encore
assez faire pour nous,-poHr moi,
yeux-je dire.-Vous, mon pare,
CONNIE je TAI dit, vous fumiez sotre
! pipe au coin de Ia chcminee oil vous
gous promeniez dams la campagne
pour me donner des conseils. Celia
est bien, car vous connaissez tout par
| experience mais yous n'aviez plus
rlen q faire. !. .Et ma mere etait servie.
choyee ct solgnee par Clara, ct celia
de tout ceur ct par pure affection. !.
Ah nous etions 81 contents, ct Clara
aussi. .Et vous, mon pere, aussi bien
que mon eScellente mere, vous Al.
nliez Clara CONNIE 81 ellie cut etc
votre propre enfant; car c'6talt ellie
qui, par sa douce affection, await fait
de notre maison IN paradls de joie ct
d'amour !..,.
lie jeune homme attendIt, les yeux
balsses, que son pere parlat.
Au bout dun instant le vielllard
demanda
-Ainsi, dams ton r6ve, Clara
demenrait chez nous? CONNIE ser.
i yante
l4Ucaas balbutla dune voiE trem-
blante ct presque inintelligible:
| Non, mon pere. ellie 6tait ma
femme!
| LIE vieillard donna un leger coup
| sur Ia tate de son fills, ct dit en-
plaisantant:
-Ruse gaillard tn aurais du
devenir avocat. VOLTA done le terri
bic mot lache C'est ia une serieuse
affaire, mon garcon. Parlons-en a
, fond ayec la franchise ct la sincerite
, de deux amis. Je commencerai pai
l te dire une chose qui te mettra 4 tor
e aise. Depuis cinq ans, ia bonnt
t mere ct moi nous avons aussi revt
? Que Clara deviendrait ia femme. [
n bien aussi longtemps, je crois
s Lucas, que tn vas roder autour de i
e ferme des que tn as les coudee
franches ;? Croirais-tu, Lucas, gu
ie notre ardeur au travail ct nos effort
is pour amasser quelque chose, n'etaier
pas etrangers 4 notre desir de te vo
e, epouser Clara ? Son pere etait {
paraissait du moins un fermier 4 Sc
en- aise: avec celia il await tres-hau
ne opinlon de lui-m6me Ii n'edt
Mt mais CONSENT au marriage de 50 fl
IN ayec le fills dun pauvre paysaa q
ma que deux beufs, CONNIE je fet:
u alors.
est -Mais maintenant, mon pere,
en- donnerait son consentement aN
i . joie.
ard -Je le crois bien Mais celia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-01

pos e'eoio oieuee. Ii await ld-DaS
au fond de grandes pierres entasses
DarInckx await laisse sa raison au
cabaret Ia derriere la hauteur: ct
dams lobscurite de la matt, il est
tombe dici ct s'est brls9 le front sur
les pierres. Dieu est misGrlcordieux.
mas pourtant je plains So pauvre
anne >.
lie jeune homme, Ia tete penchee
sur sa poltrine, marchait a cote de
son pere, sans paraitre trop 6couter
ee que disait celui-cl; lie vieillard
apercnt qu'une amere tristesse
feinpiissait son c9ur ct lie contempla
avec uEe pitie profondement semitic.
Tout coup, le jeune paysan
re!eva la tete ct s'ecaia avec une
ener9se contenue.
-Nais Clara, l'innocen;e Clara.
que deviendra-t-elle?
-Jy songeais aussi, mon fils:
mals Je n'entrevois que misere el
chagrlns pour la pauvre file. :.
-Nisere ct chagrins repeta
Lucas dun ton navrant. Q mon
pere, 81 je pouvais vous dire ce
Qui me pese sur lie cnur! mais vous
voas facheriez, ;e nose pas
-Je devine bicn ce que c'est, ct
Celia me faIf assez de peine pour toi,
Eion pauvre Lucas, mais Dieu en-
decide ainsi; il faut t'incliner avec
resignation devant sa volonte.
Vous pourriez lie deviner ? balbu-
tia le jeane homme en- rougissant de
confusion. Personne au monde ne lie
salt, personne que. ma mere, ct ellie
ne N en- pas blame. au contraire
Quelcues rides assombrirent lie
front du vieillard.
Mon pere, ne vous fachez pas
dit lie jeune homme dune voix sup
pliante. C'est un sentiment qui a
grandi peu a peu en- moi, sans que je
le sache, sans que je lie veullle. Da-
bord, ca etc de la pitie lie ne pus
voir cettc malheureuse jeune file, 81
belle ct 81 douce, TRAVELLER seule au
jardin de la ferme, fumer ct becher
a terre, ct Sc fatlguer dn matin JUS
,, quau solr, telIemeht, ah'un homns
meme ny aurait pas resistd. Quaud
son pere etait absent ct quill y await
peu a faire chez nous, je TAI aidee
IN peu ct jal fait pour ellie les
ouyrages trop rudes. DE sa recon-
naissance ct de ma compassion est
ne eG nous un autre sentiment Je
TAI cache 4 tout lie monde, sauf a ma
mere. Mais ID pensee qu'on va
chaser Clara de la ferme, qu'on va
la ietef dams la rue, qu'elle dersa
peut.5tre aller member son pa.a, On
cette pensee me fait mouFr1s me reno
! fou, me dome assez dc hardlesse
mon pere, pour voas dire une chos'
oui. sans celia, ne serait pas sortie d'
ma bouche.
II penchA la tete ct, poussant III
grand soupir, il murmura dune vol:
plus Fable :
Mon pere, Jaime Clara
Apres une pause, lie yieillard 1o'
iours songeur, demanda
: lie lui as-tu jamais dit, Lucas
!" oh non, jamais I! balbutia
ieune homme.
e Comment done peux-tu savo
81 ellie a pour toi la meme affection
= -Je men sais rien, mon per
:" repondit Lucas, les yeux baisses
a ayee un tremblement visible; ma
ie ses yeux sa voix. ..quelque cho
~ que ie ne puis expllquer. ..quelo
ne chose de mysterieux CONNIE 81 n
q ames ne faisaient qu'u anne.
st
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-01
FEUILLETON
LIE
ILIIl lI VILLAGE;
nap HENRI CONSCIENCE.
-Suite-
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.

nans Ia belle sOclete gu IL freluente.
accuse de couper un lard en-
,,ntre il me nomme grippe-sou ct
,;ary ladre, mais je r!s Gle ses sottes
na,uerles, ct je songe que bien NAL
,pu,eux est celui qui dolt s'inqulater
4 restime dies mauvalses gems.
Mas. ie m'eloigne toujours de mon
faire Bref, Lucas, tn as yu sac
omplis en- partle &c qui me reste a te
fre. Jean Staers, en- voyant ses
dares dtgringoler 81 grand train,
mlut les relever par de grand
oups II e meia de faire le COM
uerce des grains mas colnme il
malt en- main lie verre plus souvent
ne Ia CRAZE, celia lui 4 NAL r6ussi, ct
peu de temps il q perdu maints
aux ecus. Sa femme est morte il
u six ans. Depuis lors, Jean Staers
pris tout a fait lie mors aux dents ;
domestique ct la servante Sc sont
Ibyes de chez lui; ses champs sont
ates en- friche Oh ont etc loues a
pauvres gems pour Y metre des
ommes de terre les vaches Sc sont
sndnes les unes apres les autres, 81
len quill men reste plus ou'une
eale LIE dernier cheyal Il pris le
Esme chemin. Une seule vache
our une ferme pareille :. Nois-tu,
meas celia me fait autant de peine
ue 81 c'etalt mon propre hien. Nous
ii nous tuons du matin an soir pour
nachcr a des mauvaises terres sa-
onneuses quelques mlserables fruits,
nous faut voir ces champs 81 gras
tsi fertiles, devores par la mauyai-
herbe. All c'est une honte, en-
erite une honte devant Dieu ct
eyant les hommes. Et blcn done,
can staers ma pa payer son fermage
Ian dernier notre proprietaire,
ai Ia menage longtemps en- memolre
son pere defunt, notre proprie taire
perdu toute. patience. II va Ell
nlr avec Jean Slaers car demain
p gems de justice viennent salsir
lout ce qui Sc trouve dams la ferme ct
eter dams la rue lie faineant. Ainsi
dsient-il des ivrognes. mon fills lie
eommencement est une goutte deau.
desie ct Ia fin la besace du mendiant,
llmprobite, ou. .ou pire encore.
lie jeune homme await ecoute &C
1ecit avec une distraction involon
alre' Quand lie yieillard cut fni dt
psrsg, il demanda:
-Avez-vous ini, mon pefte =?
-J'ai fini, Lucas; cemprends-t1
naintenant ce qpi me tourmentalt
-Mais, pere, Staers sait-il que
nalheur lie menace =?
Sans donte il y un jugemer
contre lul>; on lui a dependant lalss
lasqaa hier lie temps de payer. HE
ct avaathier il a rode dun cabaret
fantre ct trouble tout lie village. I
I nest pas ainsi qu'on trouve
aargent' pour payer son fermage..
Tous deux Sc turent un instant,
continuerent leur route en- proie
ane profonde preoccupation.
quelque distance devant eux, sur u
emlnence qui bordalt lie chemi
selevait une crolx de pierre conn
celles qu'on a coutume de plae
dans les lieux on un malheur
arrive.
LIE pere dit dun ton penetre
-On lit sur cette crolx gu
certain Pierre Darinckx peri en-
ehdrolt dune mort cruelle. Lass
SIN cetait lie genlayre. Celia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-01

temps, SIMON on EN- devient maltr,
diificilement.
All merci, mon pere, pom,
votre bonte secria le jeune homme
Eous devez comprendre mon anxietG
mon chagrin. Clara chass6e de che
ellie, Clara reduite errer i l'aventure,
a mendier Nlais celia ne pcut pas
etre, mon perc, celia ne doit pas Gtre.
Jen tomberais malaac; j'en mour-
rails peut-etre
Non, non. Lucas, le NAL nest
pas 81 grand; ct pourtant je con-
prends ia douleur. Clara est une
bonne ct laborleuse file: ct s'iI
m'etait possible dc faire quelque
chose pour ellie, moi qu'on accuse dc
couper un lard en- quatre, ct ou'on
surnomme le vieux ladre, je ny
manquerals pas, dusse-je meme pour
celia prendre quelques 6cus dams la
tirelre dc ia mere. Mais 81 ie lui
donnais de rargent, son pere mettralt
Ia main dessus ct Sen trait lie depen-
ser au cabaret. !.
--Une aumone dit le jeuEe honme
avec un soupir de desespoir.
lie fruit de mes sueurs, des
sueurs de ia mere servlrait a payer
du genieve ? Jamais
IL J IN autre moycn, moa
pere.
I'm autre moyen, Lucas? Voy-
ons
LIE jeune homme garda le silence ct
ses yeux Sc fixerent sur le sol avee
une sorte de confusion. Ii sembla
au vieillard que, tout en- marchant,
son fills chancelait sur ses jambes, Ct
quill 6talt en- proie a une vlye
emotion.
-Ce moyen est-il done 81 terrible,
mon fils, demanda-t-il, que tn noses
en- parler?
-Allons, i! lie faut s'ecria le
jeune paysan du ton dun homme aai
a pris une resolution desesperee.
II Sc tut dependant de nouveau, ct
ce ne fut qu'apres un certain temps
quill reprit dune voix tres-calme en-
apparence, mas qnl dependant accu.
Salt uh grand trouble interlear:
All ne soyez pas fache contre
moi, mon pere; ]e me soumettrai :.
votre volonte, d1t cette Submission
me conduire au clnetFaTe. Jai fat
un reve.. une mutt. .ce netait pas
hier; il y a hsen un mos de celia
La veiite. 5'avais beche avec Clara
quelqses arpents de terre;; le traval
| m'.sait beaucoup fatigue.
--Allons, allons, pas tant de de
tours Qu'as-tu done reve =?
--C'etait bien beau. Ii me sembl
encore vous volr, mon pere, assis a.
coin de la cheminee, votre pipe a /
bouche, rant ct joyeux tout comm
un richard Ma mere chantait tou
en- filant: on peut on etre miesr
/ C'etait 81 beau, que j'eusse voulu e
rever. pendant Teternite ma
vous, mon pere, vous device en- etl
ct ma mere. .et Clara aussi I!
: -Ainsi, Clara en- 6talt ? dit
vieillard en- sourlant; je le pensa
bien.
Il Sa phys,onomie deyint plus sever
ct il a]outa
+ Lucas, mon gareon, fals bi
attention a tes paroles. Tu dis q
J, tn voudrais rever ainsi penda
t reternlte +? Renoncerais-tu pour
s reve 4 ia part de paradis
e All mon pere, pardonnez-mt
e c'est uEe maniere de parler ce n
IS pas la mon idee. Je veux dire 5
lement que mon reve etait 81 bea
it All ca, Lucas, s'ecria lie WE'LL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
THE INFLUENCE OF GOD.
The Work of His Spirit Upon the
Hearts of Men.

Hearts of Men.
Rev. DR.. II. 8. Morrison, one of the sec
retaeus of the Foreign Mission Board of
the Methodist church south, occupied the
pulpit at Trinity church at both Services
yesterday. Large congregations were
present
DR.. Morrison's subject at the morning
service was Christ's preparation of his
disciples for his departure, taken from
the text: ''It is eXpedient for you that l
go away, etc.
The subject of the discourse last night
was the Influence of the spirit of God
upon the heart of men" The text was
prepare your hearts unto the Lord"
Samuel, 7:3.
God is a spirit" said DR. Morrison,
land we are spirits. We can no more see
each other than we can see God We
only perceive each others physical pro-
portions. God is the great father of
spirits and we are his children"
DIR. Morrison remarked that the human
race has been endowed with a sense of
God and its great effort has always been
to locate God. In this effort the race has
at times located God in almost every CON
ceivable thing, in rivers, trees, rocks and
other animate and inamimate objects.
"HOw close he said, "haYe some of
the heather minds come to the true idea
of God without the aid Of the Bible
Plato Socrates, Livy and even Ovid all
express sentiments in remarkable stint
larity to those held by christians to-day.
ST Paul says when 1 would do good,
evil is present with me-" Ovid said,
81 would be more sane if ] could. but
some unknown power drags me against
my will The words are different, but
the idea conveyed is almost the same"
Instances of other and less civilized
people who have attained something Of
the true idea of God. DR.. Morrison went
on TO show how the power Of Gods spirit
controls and directs that OF man.
1.-THE Bible is the work of the divine
spirit" he said, 1.-The elevated plane
of civilization to-day is due to this work.
The Bible does not find God for us, but it
tells US how we map find him. We may
acc pit it literally without finding God,
but unless we accept it in spirit we shall
not find him"
DR.. Morrison inyeighed against the
"higher research and scientific explain
ing away of Gods commands as being
merely the Interpretation Unnatural laws.
DR.. Morrison was four years pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Atlanta, and is known as one
of the leading men of his
denomination in the south. His visit to
Savannah was for the purpose Of urging
the pastors Of the churches here to in
creased effort in behalf of mission work.
This work, he said, is progressing finely
all over the country, and over 100000 con
verts were received by Protestant mis-
sionaries last year, outside the regular
growth OF the churches. Dr. Morrison
leaves for St. Louis to-day. His work
keeps him constantly travelling over the
entire south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
SUFFERING ON THE SEA.
Five Members of a Grow Reach st.
John in a Small Boat.

St John, n. F., March 11.-At noon to-
day lifeboat was deserted making for
the Cape Race signal station, which two
hours later proved to be one belonging to
the steamer Briscoe, containing First
Mate Machey and four men, in an
exhausted condition. They reported
the Briscoe lying about sixty
miles south, southwest of Cape Race.
They left her at midday Friday, but
after pulling four hours it was discov-
cred that the compass had gone wrong,
due undoubtedly to the iron ballast car
rled Ly the life-boat. The compass defect
was not discovered until the Briscoe was
again sighted after three hours hard
work The boat was again launched
saturday morning at l O'Clock and until
their arrival at the signal station to-day
the men had not had a mOrsel of food to
eat They also suffered considerably
during the night from cold, and were
sll-htly frost bitten.
The Briscoe left Hamburg on Dec s,
but was compelled to put back to Queens
town for repairs and left there Jan 81
She encountered terrible weather and
heDdecks were swept by high sens The
coal and food ran out and the crew was
nearly reduced to starvation Two yes
sells nave gone in search Of her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
OASIS IN THE DESERT.
Blanchard's Luxurant Hirsuit Growth
Pleases the Press.
From the Washington Post.

0ASASAdLA > Lux uTaIE h4rSu1G ETOWCn
Pleases the Press.
From the Washington Post.
The apparition in the Senate next
Monday of the Hon. Newton c. Blanch-
ards whiskers will be an event of great.
though purely sentimental interest.
Whiskers have adorned the senatorial
cheek before, but not, we think. with
such huency and opUlence as in the pres
enJ case. We recall a mum Der OF mutton
chop appendages, which at various times
IN the past were the delight and wonder
of the galleries. We behold again with
the eye of retrospection siders that might
Wen make women throb and men turn
faint with envy. To all these whiskers,
however, Mr.. Blanchard are what Maud
was to the rosebud garden of girls :"
There are none like them, none;
Nor small lie till our summers have deceas
ed
With the addition Of Mr. Blanchard, in
fact, the Senate collection of styles in
hair may now be regarded as complete.
Mr. Whites withdrawal does not remove
type, for Mr.. Hoar remains to represent
the perfectly smooth variety. In Mr..
Lodge we have the trim, ieune premier
Style in Mr.. Hale, the romantic Vandyke
cut; Mr.. PETER gives us the Spanish moss
effect, and score or more whom we
could name suggest IN their languishing
Romeo mustache the moonlit balcony, the
ladder, the guitar Mr. Blanchard's wills
kers were needed. The museum was de-
fective until they came. There was a
dearth of the ford and the picturesque
in hair
Hereafter the thoughtful weather in the
gallery may recruit his weary eye In
the midst of that waste of bald and rev.
erend domes spread out beneath him like
field of limestone powders, his gaze can
tarry for moment on the luxuriant oasis
presented by Mr.. Blanchard's billowy
name and splendidly tamboyant whiskers.
1t will help that watcher. 1t will rest,
refresh, and stimulate him. 1t will fur
nish new reminders of the resources Of
the country and the grandeur Of our in
stitutions. 1t will whisper in his cloud
compelling ear that Providence, which
ransacks the pantheons of every land and
the catacombs of every age to give us
Scion, Horace, Pericles, and Cicero for
our Senate, did not forget to ravage
poetry as well and to snatch the ambrosial
Hyacinthus thence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip, the Condition in Which
1t Leaves People, aud the Only Thing
To Do.
1t is very slow process"
The speaker was u prominent physician.
Continuing, he said:
Il mean getting over the after effects OF the
grip, ANY one who has seen as much OF 10 as
nave can easily understand It, The grip lasts
TOT a long time ana seems TO take a special
hold upon the system. Ii frequently runs into
pneumonia. sometimes leaves the hearing
partially impaired. the throat with an irritQt-
ing soreness, ana the stomach with impaired
digestion. X seems 20 take u long time to re-
cover the strength, the energy, or the amhi-
ton after one has had O run OF the grip. and
We frequently ind neuralgia, rheumatism,
and even worse things following IL.
Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances The
answer seems hard. but is really easy. Sjm-
ply help Nature to get over the trouble
stimulate the body and faculties Just a little
his IS what every good physician IN she land
advocates n order TO drive grip ont OF the
system. IL should be remembered. however
that the stimulant must be pure. and that
nothing for this purpose is equal to good
whiskey. 1t is unfortunate. however, that
there is so little pure medicinal whiskey to
be found. and in fact, il can be truly said
that there Is but one strictly medicinal
whtskey upon the market, and that is Duffy
Pure Malt. 1t is not like ordinary whiskey
however much druggists and grocers may say
so. 1t has, in fact pro perties possessed by
no other, and is beyond question a stimulaut
which can safely and eGectually he taken to
prevent the grip or drive away its most dis
astrOus after effects"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
GREELEY DISCHARGED HIM,
But His Assistant Editor Paid No
Attention to His Chiefs Order.
From The New YORK; Sun

@1bbgAAbAOAA W AAAD OiAGl . OI1GEs
From The New York sun.
MIR Donald G.. Henderson has been an
editor forty or fifty years, and was for
several years employed in the New York
Tribune where he was the only man who
could approach Mr.. Greeley In the man
agement and understanding Of election
statistics. Mr. Greeley came IN one day
in a disconnected mind, and, meeting
Henderson near the door, he said to him,
as he held out an unsatisfactory column OF
election figures: Henderson, you did
thisin Eyes sir" answered the young
man modestly We'll. then" continued
the great Horace. "go away from here.
discharge you! / dismiss you | don't
want to see you here any more Go
away"
Or Ripley, who had come in during
this conversation, supposed. Of course
that Henderson would obey the order
and depart; but he found him al work
there next morning as tranquil as a sum
mer sky. why, Henderson, said he,
ARE you here2 Didn't Mr. Greeley dis
miss you yesterday" yes, sir" re-
piled the young man, but I didn't place
confidence in what he said" And for
several years afterward he continued to
labor in the editorial department Of the
Tribune.