davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Whu lIake I'm Chance .

Is there any good reason why the
people Of Maine should vote down the
republican party and vote up the so called
democratic party? What hes The new
democracy, the successor Of the old done.
OF what are IL press and leaders now
doing to entitle them to power i there
anything in the new democratic platform
that entities the party to power. and gives
promise OF honesty and competency in
the administration of public affairs? It
was but short time ago that in the State
platform OF the party it was resolved to
bury al their old issues so deep that no
resurrection could find them. Have they
done it'
Not one candid. solid argument has
found its way into the democratic press
or platform that in any way gives prom.
ise OF Improvement by making s change.
About the first thing seen at the portals
Of the canvass was the remark of the
standard bearer for Governor that certain
Kinds OF business were Frustrated on
account Of prohibition. This cannot be
good argument foI democratic ascend
ancy Il Is s. better argument for the other
side. There is no business prohibition
can inlure or destroy except the business
OF manufacturing sud selling liquors. II
this Is curtailed or destroyed. ii should be
matter OF rejoicing no, of regret. II
such s business were anuihilated, it could
not damage, bat would benefit the State.
Therefore this argument instead Of aiding
democracy ought TO sid republicanism.
The next argument in favor of s change
i the dishonesty and fraud Of republic.
ans This charge is indusuiously circu.
lsted By D.. FauS. who is the familiar
spirit Of the chairman OF the democratic
state Committee. Both OF these gentle
men have inside noisy charges against
certain republicans, and have striven
nightly to pass them off on the repub-
hcAn party. In this vain effort they have
endeavored to ind the republican party
guilty Of the Paper Credi, fraud. the sal.
ary grab, and The sale of the College
lands. All this has yielded no political
iruit' Tor the paper credit fraud and salary
grab soi.ed democratic hands and wound
ed democracy as deep as il did republic.
aoism, while al effort 10 connect individ.
uais OF the republican party in any dis
honest or disreputable manner with
the disposal Of the College lands is an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Bryaut's Pond.

Aug. l0.-Tho Oxford base bAll club
played q game OF bal, at Bethel on Non
day afternoon, Aug. 9Th. with q pine
picked from the following well known
clubs: Dry Goods OF Portland, First
Nine OF Gorham, y. II, Live Oaks Of
Lynn, Mass, and first nine OF Bethel.
Daring the nigh. previous to the game
the OXlOrds were first warned that en-
engagement was desired by these sons of
base ball no;oriety; but notwithstanding
the short police. the distance apart these
OxiOrds were from each other, most of
them haying, the Secretary OF the Club.
Houghton, hastily warned The boys that
a nine had gathered within the limits
of their territory eager for attack. In
consequence OF the continued rains OF
late it was inconyenieut for the farmers
to part with their boys. but Houghon.
aided by II. Cole succeeded in obtaining
substitutes to put in the haying field and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

ignominious failure. And since all this
did not move the people these valiant
men in peace but humane critics in war,
have mounted their winged pegasus and
shouted; Blaine did have some of the
Credit -Mobilier stock, because Cakes
Ames-a man OF truth who had all the
stock and knew all about it denied that
Mr.. Blaine ever had share. So on this
denial after report of 4 democratic
Congressional Committee, appointed by
a democratic Speaker pro tenn Hon. 5. 5.
Cox, of n. Y, had fully exonerated him,
this humane critic of Mr.. Lincoln has
gone deliberately into gosSamer argu.
ment in an open letter to Mr.. Blaine to
prove or make himself think that he might
could would or should have 4 share OF
that Mobiier stock; or that somebody
had the glimpse of a suspicion that such
was the case which had gradually ripened
into Authorization. However heavy the
ponderous artillery of this committee
man may be generally, this particular ex-
hibiiion OF it is not worth even humane
criticism. OF all weakly arguments,
based on negation or denial this is the
weakest. Ii this makes democratic
votes, the thread of the argument should
have q little King6eld glue applied to the
hither extremity to fix it somewhere
among earthly things.
But the greatest argument that has yet
been presented for the consideration OF
the people to convince them that the So
called democracy should be elevated to
power this tall is found in the Army Circu.
lar of the General. We have heard it
said that Tonnes meant Ito call the roll
OF his slaves at the foot OF Bunker Hill"
And also that certain character could
"eall spirits from the vastly deep" And
farther, that DR.. Faust the elder and
and parent with his 'Jamiliar"-Mephis
tophiles-could astonish the world with
his supernatural host and Ieais OF witch
craft. And yet it is left to Gen. Roberts
to excel all these historic goniuses.
It is no light thing to summon the
people OF a State in regiments, COM
panies. squads aud pla:oons. from all
quarters, TO enter q great army under q
valiant leader 90 reyolutionize State and
rescue the people from lho thyaldom OF
and the habits of patriotism
and honor to the tender embraces OF
secession sympathizerS. The only thing
strange abou, it is. that The call Tor al
this array, comes in q time o. peace,
when no gigantic error calls Tor patriotic
impulses or Stirs the marshal heart. 1t
does no. require great amount o. coaT-
age 20 issue this call when the farmer. tho
artisan and the lumberman are engaged
10 their quiet avoca;ious unconscious Of
any fear or tiarm eXcep, from those who
were CALLED by the breeding when real
dlrser stared them Ia he iace. Why it
seems as IL some Naa Wiuk,e had gone to
sleep by the side ca OLD Abo when Ao went
10 bed "a white man aud got up niger
and hal not awokc from that time TO this.
Arc the people OF Maiuc-thc mos. intel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Hebron.

Vim. DcCoster, merchant, Cd. Bl.r
has purchased the Everett farm raa. "
Minot aud has elegantly reaagd i5..
summer residence.
Sol. Rowe Is prepared 20 do SD.
oil jobbing in MS blacksmith ,aop.
joel Foster * Sons have begun on
large contract. Jotlomiog boots, iotJr
Lombard " Co oi Aululn. 1Acyu.
por, the work from th-: c..y.
There will be the gtaad occ4s.oaa. F..
"IIaryest Feast" attae chapel on ".
nesday next; p members rae#y.a,t
last degree. Members have bcella
from West Miuot, Plsis ana Bl.
Oranges.
Typhoid lover hiss maaei.- -.. $500
c. b. Pettengiii recently returned,
ing the liiel,s' lorm %! one %. Dis Do.
ones, to b. deposited ia is u.-v,e..
>.>.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Republican Convention.

The Republicans or she Eastern Registry nis-
I.tt i'. .rt Nl-.,y. are .grcty requested 90
nVr'' o. ae-eClles, ,n Convention ~ the Court
House "a Paris, Oh ;ae
ISL Gay 't AC---, aeXl, q. I'D o'clock. An
q -1'-.-ate 81 EAR State t1r Register o. Deeds %
- t.r v-anlt Hcca -.crel ly tls death OF u N
81. e NV 81
4oNr- and Plantations eurl,leI 20 represenra-
safe as On the County Convention.
IL. <. DAVIS
y. u. pECOSTEE
C. q. PENDENTER.
Z. !. RAND
N. : MOUL TON
Acl 40. .e4- CoCutv Ocmmlr-ee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
i,eunlon or Maine Light ARTILLERY.

TIE surviving officers and soldiers who
served in either OF the seven Maine Light
Batteries during the Wal of tue rebellion,
are requested to meet a, the hall OF Bos.
worth Post, O. \. T.. in Portland, on
TUEspfY TIE 22Np DAY or SEPTEMBER
next. at three O'Clock Ia lhe afternoon,
loy The purpose OF = social reunion aud to
torn a regimeuial organization. /. Is
earnestly hoped that lull delegation
from each battery viii be present. This
reunion aud organization Is 10 be had
with Special relerynco 10 = part in the
grand centennial reunion OF al the Maine
regiments. which Is 10 be take place
sometime during lne coming year. The
time selected is The third d.y @. the Maine
State Agricultural exhibition when there
will De a reduction OF fares on a., the
railroads and steamboat lines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

&c. ~ az
.,- 90 I,-....,.'.,.... 49, r.....
- a. ~ - IL.
III l.,.,,f- .~r...
s.. 1,',i'.......,. NJ n
-. .fC.,.,..;
,h..,,,r-,."..,. %
r. v, r,,.,., u.....l
T..h, c...ro...s.. ,-
,ros.-, from, ,tr..I r.. r,
rol., s.e,r,... .i.,f. .... ami ,..
,.,.I. > ,.,....l .,,...t. 4.
"I -.l..--.... .l., ....
-. ...,...
III III. : ...,, ... ..
AZ, L. r..,n,.. ,,,r.t
s.,..r,h.r5i ak ,,. r...
+ r $500 - u.t..s
sin in ,bo -~.,,to- l.... W...
c.,y NOR. .r., mn, ,. .,. LIZA.
b,i.t
Nj, E,i,l,s ofV,.,b W,,e.t5.. ...
Go;.bs5, ..o.......i. ,.,o,.,l..t.l... ..
CT, ,t;, Z T.. 10. -..... ..
.,o..o.... ,L. ........,,;... ...f..
- g. ,.t ..,.-l PIN. N--
ST. ~. t.....:.....,t:.4f
r., -. ,.....t..fts I,.ts. ..
,..-.,.,. ..--..... ....,.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. nr,..-
Cuy' as before stated 10 '''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Fryeburg.

Aug. II MIR. I. \ Wilson
popular and efficient teacher IN ~
Academy. closed hi, connection w.bn
school At TIA. end OF the summer .e..
lie takes position 10 ,ic iIuioweH o..
steal Institute the coming scar. O,r
eve of his departure he was pre,.,.
with a twenty dollar edition of ST..
spearc, (Kuights) from his 'ria5.,
pupils. It was presented 10 q few VI.
chosen words by Mrs. J.. i. We.lo,
the Ladies' Circle. and appog.,.
responded to b. Mr.. Wilson. M- "
leaves many friends in FryeJurg.
The fall term OF the Academy 5a,
on the s.h Of Sept. The report lh..b,
is to be no school this fan, we .ear
utterly grouud.ess. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Buckneld.

Aug. The following officers were
installed on the 9Th for the thirty second
quarter Of Crystal Wave, by NJ. \. Allen.
l.. D.: Marcus L Sampson, W c T: Mrs
Marcus L Sampson. W V T; Ayerille A
Croker, W S; Lincoln Haggett. ASS: /
Carroll Mason. " F S; VIM Cobb. W T.
VIM Bicknell, W c. (2o.h ierm): John
Richardson, w NJ; Miss Ada Croker
Ass; Leander HOdgdon, W | G; VIM
Russell, w o e; Mis- Geo w Shaw and
Miss Flora Morrill,, supporters Mrs Benz
L Irish, P W CS. The Wave, compos.
ed OF farmers and their families. has
held meeting every Thursday evening
iortbe last quarter. Among the exercises
are select reading, recitalions. declams
tons, weekly discussions and readinc Of
the semi-monthy PEARL of which IA
numbers have been read by Is members.
Next question for debate: '.Resolyed
That horse races. connected with cattle
shows are detrimental TO the socitiesn
The summer term of school a. This
place, taught by Miss Avoline r. Forbes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
RockIand lIinerai .sprina.

The attention OF the public is called to
this mineral spring by the Roekl"nd
Opinion. Much is said in favor of its
beneficial effects on certain classes OF in
valids-those effected with kidney and
other chronic diseases. The water is
said to have a strong mineral odor but is
not unpleasant TO the taste. The spting
is situated between Rockland and Thorn
aston where the luxuriant foliage and
picturesque scenery are highly attractive
and beautiful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
CducHS--Befhei.

BETHEL, Aug. IT, 1870.
Delegates to the Registry Convention
were elected to-day by one OF The largcs;
caucuses ever held in town. Enoch Fos-
ter. Jr.. l. W. Woodbury., |. G. kim-
ball and 5 Is. TOiicheil were elected by
a vote Of 6l ,olS. II was understood
tna, the delegates elected were for L. I.
Barker. The opposition were for 5. r.
llu,chins. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Oxford.
WELoHyILLE, Aug i. .'

WELcHyILLE, Aug .t. ''.
The people oil Oxtotd "i.. .eaEa 81
mauy egre,s lae death OF Ms.
S,odlard, formerly o. bis town o-. d.
OF Mechanic Falls. she was a.''.
most eslimab.e character, arI
beloved by 4 large circle o. tea-''
For many years she wa- " ''.
Portland. and by her care aud sA."
won high reputation in thai eaP''
which she maintained until her -''.'.
Eminent virtue. tact, ver'''"",
conversation. and ready wit, Ef'''
her services invaluable in the sicA '''
Der, and She used these rare gilts 10 %. ~.
the sick well, and the wei. better
last lew weeks of her life were 'P'D'
untiring devotion to her patient w.
she leit recovering, but irom "n''D
caught the fatal fever. She ''''
typhoid fever, at the residence o. :,
sister in Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

DECEASED. The Hon. John 7. Huob-
ard OF hiram, died q his residence in
thu. town Sunday morning aug - after
q lingering and painful illness. Mr.. II.
was native OF Cornish. but settled in
Hiram in 1911. and has since ta!t time
been closely Identified with the history OF
tina. town and vi Oxford County. Tie
high respect and confidence in which he
was held by his lownsmeu aud the voters
OF his County, is evidenced by the aci
that he has held every office il the gI.l OF
the town, AMI has repeatedly served in
both branches OF the Legislature of this
State. He, however. gave but little Of
his time, comparatively, 10 public affairs.
He was always an active business man,
and his local pride caused him 10 ieel
great interest IN all that contributed 10
the welfare or adornment OF the town
where the best part OF his lie was spent.
The integrity OF his domestic character
and the kinGliness of his manner caused
him to te held in high esteem by all who
knew him. A. the time OF his death. he
was IS years old. He leaves wife and
seven children. Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

TuE Bangor Wing vouches for the fol
lowing: "A correspondent in an adjacent
county sends US a verbatim copy OF the
return forwarded to Gen. Roberts and
Adinlant Emery by an old Democrat OF
the place who evidently is not favorably
impressed with the outlook. The voters
in his bailiwick don't seem inclined to
"serry" for Roberts and Emery worth q
cent This is the document verbatim
McS>rS. R05criS and others:
This town is changing for the Wing
party. men now talk auiul strong for
connor. Roberts name stands bad here
as q man one not Tor many woes.
lie surely will not win this election.
we don't think it best here to really push
this cauyassiug business too far ii only
sets them all to working. Any poor fool
here can but see that this effort is certain
ly poor joke return herewith the blank
Us you desired.
Respectfully &c.
(Sioned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

of the district, passed succe.siule,,.
inalion on the An. The remarks a.,
committee, Alfred Coie, were wor,,.
the man and place, and were lis,eneI,
with interest by the school, parent, "
other trends OF the common school. T.
pupils, being invited to speadtae Eem'.
der Of the day at her home, enjoyo5r
time in youthful sports ill supper was.
nounced. After the teacher and n,.
were seated at lie well filed tables. ~
received from the hands OF her who
so often given them "a monA. tea,
physical feat. 1t was 4 happy scene
many. Hinfort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Of the Republican
Party.

When the Republican parry took upon
is shoulders tue administration OF the
government OF these United States. the
country was found in state OF rebel
lion. e., G4ances ruined 50 that j loan
could 10. os elected in the market eX-
cep, q. the sacrifice OF Is or 10 per cent.
discount; is ships OF war scattered to
the iour quarters OF the Globe; the Dean
ocratic Chief Magistrate surrounded with
the emb.ems OF power sitting in utter
heipSssness AMI dismay at the Nations
Capital declaring that the Constitution
contained no provisions by which i! could
resist rebellion, maintain order or save
the life OF the nation"
Under circumstances ike these, with a
patriotic determination to restore the
country to its original purpose and vigor
on The principles of liberty, justice and
equality, in the midst OF gloom. suspicion
and anxiety, such as would make the
stou;est heart quail. that party commenc
ed and continued its work OF resistance
10 rebellion and finally came out yic,ori
Gus over all the foes OF liberty, Doth
grea, and small. ut home and abroad.
With all the errors it may have committed
or been iaveigled into by It's arch enemies
is Achievements are great and glorious,
snd deserve the gratitude of great and
intelligent people. These achievements
are worthy OF remembrance, and as some
of them are contained in a brief sum.
mary. in the RepH5lie, q monthly period
zeal, our readers shall have the benefit Of
them.
The Republic saws;
The homestead acts; the building OF
the Pacific railroad; the 18th, l4ih, and
10Th, amendments, and The legislation
necessary to enforce their provisions the
reconstruction of the Southern States !;
the settlement of the Alabama Claims,
and the vexed San Jusn boundary pro
lection TO immigrants; encouragement
OF LABOR; advancement OF science and
education and above all. the browning
work OF the century-the abolition OF
human slavery-are items in the long
list Of Republican triumphs, which will in.
sure the gratitude Of posteIity, and ever
command the admiration OF the world
lis party record. so glorions and
praiseworthy, TO be DESTROYED by the
breath OF SANDER or bloited out from
the hearts OF q grateful people, by tie
efforts Of partizan malice? Is = party
that has given such trAnscendent evi.
dence Of lis ability to govern wisely and
Justly and honestly the affairs of q great
nation, 10 be laid aside, Just as the fruits
OF its noble labOrs are ripening to the
touch? No. We speak for the Ameri.
can people. who are not ungrateful, who
still bear in remembrance the services of
the past, who are yet unwilling 10 trust q
country saved by loyal blood and treas.
ure in the hands Of those who encouraged
It's destruction-when we say that despite
the efforts 70 Democracy, and the schemes
of bad men, the Republican party will
still be supported by the loyal elements
of the country as the only party that las
been faithful TO its trust, and that is able
10 protect the nations honor, while I'd.
yanciug the nations prosperity"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Tvs labor REQUIRED TO pav for il :


/ Per capita, Slf - $40 20 80 Is So 90.
BY this II will be seen that wages fell
from 1886 10 1910 by one fifth or twenty
per cent. although the currency per cap
tia diminished from Sl6.7S to 5000;
and yet the real wages as shown by the
less number OF days required to procure
the same commodities, were higher in
1910 than in 1886 by more than Is per
cent. In 1913, when the nominal wages
were but one dollar, and The per capita
amount OF currency was only S6.lS, real
wages were about sixty per cent. better
than in 1886, because it took 20 and
| threC-tOurths days labor 10 earn as much
IN the commodities above named SIS ii
aud tour-Gtths days labor would buy in
1910. In 1861. when the per capita cir.
culating medium was SO. and nominal
wages were $50. real wages were bu,
little more than half what they were in
lS4S as seen by the number of days labor
it required to purchase the given quantity
OF commodities.
BY looking farther at this table it will
be discovered that the laborer received
the most liberal wages when the price OF
labor was lowest and when the amount OF
currency per capita was least; and also.
that he received the least real wages
when the currency per capita was
greatest.
At The present time there are in circula-
lion about $50. 600 of greenbacks or
LEGAL tender notes, about $500, zoo, 600 of
National Bank Currency aud $4,000, 600
Of Fractional Currency If there are
100000 OF iabsb;tsnts in the United
States this would give about So to each
persou-being a larger amount per capita
than has ever existed in this country pri
or 20 the rebellion. There is probably in
this country Sl50O0O.00O in gold that
would be available rs currency or depos
is. az any moment when specie payment
is resumed. This woold olive q ner can.
ia circulation of nearly So The most
prosperous periods this country has ever
seen were when the currency ner capi,a
was only - 10 50.
Tia, j.isa f,I,,cv ~ asse-, TINT an in.
cr,as, Of the volume NJ c~cii;, cu,rercv
would Increase he roo, vo,es If labor
ara -;ro ,to ,,h,~,- w., -, ~ 80.
s,-;-s and comforts ol Iifo ,or - s,,ro
sro-, Fl, o,v olive, ,i,,, i too r,a;r ~
need r,-.bc- i5',s.-..i,, IT,, o,,,sri.
......... -..--.-,.,.---,.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
Base Buii.

There Was game OF base bali played
Al Ramiord between The OAlords, j.. Of
By ants Pond, and Tie Audoyers OF An
dover Ga club made up OF the summer
company now boarding at Andoyer) re-
sulting in victory for the OAtords. jr.,
DO tho f,llo,g;,-, -cora
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
following score

Many thanks are due the generosity oI
Mir. Churchill who kindly furnished re-
lreshmenls At his own expense, also TO
the crowd FOR impartial manifestation.
b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

The conTaband thief. Dunlap alias
Willie Washington. was captured at
Mount Zircon, Sunday last, by Messrs.
Barrows aud Stacy, and returned to more
secure quarters in the Jail. He says he'll
"nebber do so no mo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

Hans Christian Anderson, Ih1 - -.
writer cf charming stories tor 'H'''
is dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

We have had plenty OF damp during
the past two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17
By the following score

Inuing>, l-3t5
ON.orus, j., > 0 g. D So
AndJyers, ! o % 9 D. L.
Time of game, , hours. Umpire. Chas.
Smith; scorer, II. Ethrilge.
\. C. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

of various considerations, on tile part of
the capitalist and laborer.
The laborer fares the best when what
wages he earns per day or week will
purchase most of the necessaries of lie.
The following table win give an approx
innate idea Of the purchasing power of
the wages OF different periods-the cur
rency for capita, the amount which the
commodities Of flour, sugar, pork, mo,
laSSeS. cheese. rice. &C., will cost in
quantity at that period and the number
OF DAYS labor rsouired tn nay for IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

The Fall Tenn of the Rumiord Free
High School. laugh! by Z. W. Bartlett,
is to commence Tuesday, September 1Ih,
1875. Mr.. Bartlett has taught several
schools in this County, with marked sue.
cess. We predict a good and profitable
school for both teacher and pupils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

A fall term OF High School will be
commenced at West Sumner, August 81.
w. H. II. Bryant is to be principal, and
will be assisted by Miss NJ. Ella Cum
mings, C. I. Allen and Miss Lane Emusic }
The instructors are well known in this
section, and can give but the most salts
factory results by their labor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

ExCURSIoN.-Lovers OF scenery and
good fishing have grand opportunity 10
satisfy their desires during the next TWEEN
ty days, by calling on Freeland Howe
and secure a ticket from Danville juno.
ton to the White Mountains. The fare
for the round trip is only six dollars. and
the tickets are good until the 9th of Sept
See notice in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-17

The Philadelphia Record sets the dis
euSsion about the heely motor at rest by
printing lacls showing that Mr.. keeiy has
been at work for several years inyenting
motors, which have been simply very
imperfect and costly hydraulic engines /;
that up 10 the present time not single
patent has been granted for any of these
inventions, and that the whole business
is humbug. Mr.. Keely can step down
and out.