davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

SCHOOL CoMMITTEE.-The adjourned meet
ing of the School Committee was held last eve
ming. The Mayor and Messrs. Smaller, Chad
wick, Libby and Burgess were present On
motion of Mr.. Libby it was voted that $500 be
added to the estimates already reported for
change in the Park street school house, inc!ud-
ing heating and ventilation. 1t was also voted
that $3.50 be added to the above estimates for
necessary changes in the chemical class room
of the High School,
Voted, that the estimates as reported by the
committee, together with the above amend
ments, be adopted by the Board.
Voted, that copy of the estimates as adopt
ed by the Board, together with the petitions of
the citizens of Wards and 6, asking for
changes in the Park street school house, be fur
nishe1 the City Council.
In the published report of the last meeting
OF the committee, an injustice was inadver-
tently done the West School in the matter of
drawing, by emitting to mention their contri.
buttons to the exhibition, while the excellent
character of their work and the ability of the
teachers directing that branch required honor
able mention.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

Bailey & Noyes,
GENERAL AGENTS
FOR
Chickering 4 Sons
PIANO FORTES
Submit the following facts to
those who contemplate buying a
PIANO, trusting that a more COM
plete knowledge of the superior
advantages possessed by the
CHICKERING manufacturers will
help to decide all purchasers who
want the best.
1. The Chickerng Pianos have been exhibited in
+bo
maker in the world and in every instance without
single exception, have been awarded Honors and
Prizes in Advance of all Competitors
2. Nearly Fifty Thousand Chickering Pianos have
been manufactured and Sold Last year Chickering
g. Sons manufactured and sold more Pianos by sew
eral hundred than any other rst.class piano maker
in the United States.
3. Chekering g. Sons Factory is the largest piano
mandatory in the world
4. All the Vital Points of Improvement in all
Pianos now made in America were first introduced
by Chickering Sons, and subsequently copied or
initiated by all other makers in the country, without
exception.
5. Every part Of the Chickerng Piano is made in
the Chickering Factory Except of course the hard
ware used in the pianos, which is purchased by every
maker), and the immense force of skilled artisans
employed is and always has been under the personal
supervision of Chick ering & Sons. Chickering g.
Sons being the largest manufacturers in the world,
and having the first reputation, have not only been
able to employ the best men in the various branches
ofmanufacture, but they have been caused positive
inconvenience at times by the number of applications
for employment from the best workmen of other
makers.
g. A piano is usually purchase of lifetime,
therefore great care should be used in selection
"The Best is the Cheapest" Buy of house whose
representations can be believed and whose business
to-day, at the end OF fifty three years of unexamped
prosperity, is larger than that of any other maker
and whose pianos are endorsed as The Best by the
international Expositions of France and England,
and by the unanimous testimony of the most noted
Art Institutions and Artists of the Would.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

HOSIERY for children, hosiery for ladies,
new and nobby stripes. Also balbriggan hose
in large variety, at Davis & Co.'S.
The hardest cough yields readily to Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam, and the patient
soon finds himself permanently cured. Sold
by druggists everywhere. apr14eod1w
KID GLOVES at Davis & Co.'s.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28
gREr. wyer,s Beuef3t,


Below will be found Mr.. Wyer's reply to the
tender OF a complimentary benefit made by a
large number of eminent citizens. 1t will be
seen that the date fixed upon is Monday, and
the play selected 1.-THE Shaughraun. The
sale OF seats will open tomorrow morning, and
we hope to see house which will unmstaka-
bly, testify the regard in which Mr.. Wyer is
held, and the appreciation entertained of his
efforts to give Portland people first class
place of amusement
PORTLAND, April Goth, 1876.
Mr.. 1. T. Wyer,
Dear Strive, the undersigned, approaching your
arduous and untiring efforts to establish first class
theatre, in this city, tender you mark OF that
appreciation complimentary benefit, at the Port
land Museum, at any date which may be agreeable
to you:
j. B. Brown, A. j. Blethen,
Woodman, True & Co., Henry P. Dewey,
z. e. Jose d Co., 4. o. Bailey s. Co.,
Lord, Haskell 8 c., John E. Dow.
W. F. Phillips & Co., Us. Palmer.
y. I. Lewis q Co., o. M. & d. W. Nash,
Locke, Twitchell s. Co., Hiram Wyer,
". ID. Thomas, Smith, Tibbetts & Co.,
Deer1ng, M1lliken 81 Co., Chadbourne & Kendall
Shaw, Cooling & Co, Hall L Davis,
Morgan, Butler & Co., Mattocks & Fox,
STANLEY I. Pullen, StrOut & Gage,
Barnes Bros, Allen e, Co
A. ". II; Clapp. Leavitt & Daley.
L0rlng, snort q Harmon Chas. Day, Jr., & Co.,
Alfred II. Coe, John O. Winship,
Marrett, Bailey & Co., Drummmond 81 Winsbip
u. w. q 3. b. Deane, Charles j. Drummond,
Dresser, Mcclellan & Co., w. l.. Wilson a. Co.
Thomas G. Loring. F. I. Littlefied
TheOphilus Hopkins, Gibson g. Waterhouse,
Ira Witham, and two hundred others.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

Observation-Disclosures noon yesterday q horse
attached to a provision wagon standing in
front of grocery store opposite Plymouth
church, took fright and started to run. As he
reached Congress Square the wagon struck the
carriage of Judge Shepley and drove the step
up through the floor of the carriage, besides
doing other damage. The driver and lady
who were seated in the carriage were uninjur-
ed. The collision turned the wagon completely
over, and the horse cleared himself from the
the wreck and passed down Congress street at
furious rate. At the corner of Casco street
he fell all in heap, cutting his legs on the
curb stone. Before he was reached. however,
he was on the way down Casco street at
lively gait. He was finally caught in bad
condition. having been cut in several places.
The team was said to belong to Mr.. Jordan at
the Cape. Although the streets were thronged
with people on their way to dinner, no one was
injured.
Sheridan & Mack's band frightened horse
on Middle street, yesterday afternoon, and he
started on the run down towards the post office,
scattering the crowd in every direction. AT the
corper of Exchange street the wagon struck
another and slowed against jgger, leaving
the horse with nothing but few splinters to
attend to. The horse was now more frightened
than before, if possible, and dashed down Mid
die street. At the corner of Pearl street he at
tempted to take the sidewalk, but slipped and
fell, striking the large window of Woodman,
True & Co., breaking about $50 worth of glass;
The grating in the basement of the store was
also broken. The horse was owned by a woman
in Scarboro, whose name is not known.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28
e. "A " TION !

I HEREBY caution the sick against purchasing
medicines purporting to by DR.. j. ClawsOn
sasnt iy except Of DR. GoWELL he Is my only
ing t. have them are imposters. / shall be at the
ONCE, 4i9 Congress Street, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May znd and 3rd. All who are laboring under any
other treatment, are invited to call Advice free.
DIX. SAMUEL EDWARDS.
APPS Boston. NT.... div
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY,

Geo. W. Drsko has again entered upon the
editorial duties of the Machias Union. He
greets his patrons with word of thanks for
their many acts of kindness during his long
confinement of five months.
Abner Records leather-boad factory at Liver
more Falls, was burned Wednesday morning,
9th. Loss $40, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

DURSUANT to a license from Hon. Nathan
l. Cleaves. Judge of Probate, within and for the
County of Cumberland, shall sell at Public
Auction, at my Office, No. 31A Exchange Street,
Portland, Maine on the twenty seventh day of May
being a memorandum or agreement signed by
Adeline B. Buckley and Edward M. Buckley, by
which the said A. B. Buckley agreed to support the
life together with all my rights of action Admins
traitor of the late Oliver Buckley, under said agree
ment. EDWARD W. FOX,
ap2Sd1aw3wF Administrator Of Oliver Buckley.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

The York County Ministerial Association
will meet with Rev. B. P. Snow of Alfred, on
Tuesday, May ID, &C 1Oa o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

KID GLOVES at Davis & Co.'s.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-28

4. All the Vital Points of Improvement in all
Pianos now made in America were first introduced
by Chickering & Sons, and subsequently copied or
initiated by all other makers in the country without
exception.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
Letters of Washington.

Four hitherto unpublished letters of
President Washington's have been
| stored away and overlooked III the
Museum of Leicester, England. They
| are addressed to Mrs. Catharine Macau-
lay Graham. of Bracknal, ISerks. Eng
land. and are all dated in the year 1890.
She is believed to have been an author
rsS. and closely related to the Macaulay
family. 1t is supposed also that She
lived at Rochley Temple. about six
miles from Leicester. the home of the
famous Zachary Macaulay, II of the
first antagonists of slavery. and the an
cestor of the late Lord Macaulay, and,
Us some of WaShingtOn'S ancestors are
buried near Leicester, the aCquaint-
anceship may not be difficult to trace.
The most interesting of these letters
is dated New York, Jan. 9, 1890, and
contains reference to WaShIngt0n'S
elevation To the head of the new Re-
public, and Il statement of his views
upon the establishment of the new Gov
eminent. After stating that nothing
could ever have brought him upon the
scenes of rublic life again. Washington
states: "The establishment of II new
Government seemed to he the last great
experiment for promoting human hap
pineSS. by reasonable compact. in civil
society. 1t WAS to he, i'll the first in
stance, i'll a considerable degree, a gov
eminent of accommodation as well as
Il government of law. Much was to be
done by prudence, much by concilia-
ton. much by tirmneSS. | al
ways believed that an unequivocally
free and equal representation of the
people i'll the Legislature. together with
al efficient and responsible Executive
were the great pillars on which the
preservation of American freedom
must depend. 1t was indeed next To
miracle that there should have been 80
much unanimity. in points of such i'm
pOrtance. among such Il number of
citizens SO widely scattered and SO diff
ferent III their habits III many respects
rs the Americans We're" The remain
der of the letter Is occupied by a ate
ment of the condition of the country
and topics of a social character. Pho
tographs OF the letters have been re-
ceiyed at the Centennial EXPOSITION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

This city has nov a population of
upwards of one hundred Thousand. and
is rapidly building up. There are thir-
teen different lines of railroad center
ing there. with others projected. which
make it one of the great railroad cen
terS of the country. Her business men
are enterpriSing. and spare no pains 10
make the city oneof the most attractive.
aS it is seen that il is of the finest
laid out cities anywhere i'll the West.
As an eyidcnc" of the enterprise. her
hotels are tirSt-claSS. We found a home
at the Remy Hotel. which is liTst-claSS
in all It's appointments. This house was
built the first of this year. a four-,torv
brick of Stveutv-tive rooms with all
modern improvements. furnished
throughout with the finest of furniture.
a NOODLE of neatncSS from top To bot
tom, and is We'll disciplined. The loca-
ton is in the finest part of tho CITY.
on Meridian and Circle streets, fronting
on Circle Park. indianapolis NAV well
be proud of this palace hotel. the
"Remy." ". ID. >app. y. Jackson, and
II. NJ. Clark. the propIletors. are old
hotel men and understand well the
wants of the travelling public. Mr..
Sapp. formerly of the Bates House,
and Mr.. Clark. are among the oldest
hotel men in the city. In visiting Iudi-
annapolis, don't fail to stop at The R-lny,
and II word for it you will feel at
home. and will he well cared for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09


COUSIN Nlafh- ave TRENDS III >a'!
iiahc!9o"' %! '""i''' o"I H' "'"sl''
IN" lhIS' h''"is L" al" i"i H!e j an
H. h'h'ii "l'"' Very AN il dt'-
J"hhlt- htl- l"''i h"E.
Miss h"hl-''"lc" a A't" ful''I'AI
- WISH You !i'"i III Ndh fI'i'-"'
on c"'-l a!"aS' ca! upon h' j 10"
needed anything.
.""'h." III AI'l''l7.
Cousin Marx abruptly y'u WI.
20 II 'd!Ii"ThIh WIN ne Miss h'A.' 4.
a another Week
Miss hrht-" WY Mt. Lansing ""Al
d" You mean: "hd' ""N'f On ~
COUSIN MAZE " '"' '"I '"'h>'
Miss hrnt- II you VIII . wei
haY" a nous" As peasant d" 'l'i,s
can make II. o sA"4i nave p''"''
ana h""tI'. ana h"i''9' dHN d' III"
'c'ehti.Io il"h'i'I'9 You "aH'-"'u'''
II You 'hdhI-"l" 70" SHAN Ht>'l So"
4 HtitcA l"I huI me- "A4 YOU
ht my VIE:
Just then JENNIE ana stepped up
another peg ana theIc WAS tiItl !lll-'
Oh mad WI" ""ulIh MARI 'he h'9l
ma tliat ever .Ntd, Egc cIpHc % jA'
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
WHAT THE OWL h>oN -


So,o,- ngvsrhr world hu; me
~ rbey,r- All IN bed I SIT up 20 see.
I'm , be ter srudcat than students all.
For never roa4 fulrhe darkness IAN.
And never read wiiA0u, my glasses.
And that = how by wisdom passes.
l can see the wind. Now who can DO that;
see m" dreams that he has in his hat:
I see him suor'iug them out a. he goes
OUT A. hIz stupid old trVmp-t-Ho.e.
Ten thousand things that you couldn't think,
Iwgi,c them down Win pes and ink.
You may call = Iearuiny-T call II Wit.
who else can watch the lady moon Ill
Matching ~" boats and the IDny-legged fowl.
o. her nest. the sea. al night. but IA. owl?
whom ~" oysters gap" 70 siny 10y r"'e
She Grams a pear down each stupid throat.
50 you see I ku"w-ypu may pull ~" your hat;
Whether round aud loft. oT square and Fat,
You can never DO better than trust 70 me.
You may snUi ypur eyes a, long a. see.
While sou I've ! viii lead you. and rhen-Tl
the owl
III bury sou nicely with ny spade and shoxL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
The Bryant & sJratron Indianapolis Bust
ness Collage and IeIecrauh Institute.

This old and We'll established school
is now thoroughly remoIeled and re-
fitted. and is supplied with the very best
practical talent and professional ability
in the whole country.
\ good business college: one capable
of imparting a thorough practical eau-
cation is never. and can never be found
only in the hands Of educated and ex-
perienced teachers.
Prof. Kennedy, the principal of his
school, received a thorough collegiate
education. classical. mathematical and
Sclentliic) III the best colleges at the
other side of the Atlantic. His practi-
cal work on book keeping is sufficient
to establish his reputation As a teacher
Of the business sciences. Prof. j. Tai
iafero. as a shorthand writer. operator
and penman. StAhdS unrivaled in these
SpeclaltleS from Il ocean 10 the other.
The services of other distinguished
teachers have been secured. and no ex-
pense Will he spared 10 make this
college the most thorough ~ lis kind
IN the " est. See their card elsewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

-. 1910.
Butter WorkerS-Francis e.. Wyn-
koop. Cedar Falls. Iowa. \ trough. d
frame to slide thereon. a slide in this
frame moving by mea OF levers. and
carrying a revolving PreSser AT its lower
end.
Apparatus for Setting up Ships Rig
ging-Thos. F. Hall. Omaha. Neb.
Automatic GateS-E. &. Stephens,
Abba. Iowa. The gate is suspended
upon a rod pivoted at its ear end to a
post. and, when said rod is elevated 10y
levers and connecting cords, the gate
slides off it. BY means of weights
and cords the rod is brought faced to its
horizontal position. and the gate glided
10 its closed position.
Hand power for Propelling Vehicles
LuciuS Il. Converse. Shenandoah. Iowa.
Washing Machines-AleX. X. Dicka-
son and Elias \. Barrett, Lyndon,
Kansas.
Razor Backs-Hiram \. Dow. Quarry.
Iowa. The back of a razor blade IS
provided with parallel strips connected
10 either side by Tugs and plate springs
there is also a suitable sliding rod having
thumb piece and downwardly project
ing Tugs. the construction. by complex
means. serving 10 expand the casing or
false back of the razor. 10 permit the
more easy sharpening and bringing TO
a satisfactory edge.
Wagon Break LeverS-Edward Engle
and Henry II. Snaverly. Muscatine,
Iowa.
Artificial Stone Compound-Jacob
kormanu. Dubuque. Iowa.
Cultivator-John Palyer. FL Dorado,
Iowa.
Paper Cutting Machine-Wm. I.
Shaffer. Fremont. Neb.
Weather Strips-W. b. >myth. Hol-
ton. Kansas.
Three Horse Eveners-IIenry Spu-
naugh. Shenandoah. Iowa.
Machinery for CrimpinG the Upper
for Boots and subsidiaries y.
Wheeler. Burlington. Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
Prof. ". Paine, A. NJ. VI. -.

The Professor ia the aIthOr OF numerous
taniari WORKS On MEDICINE All surgery. AMI !
Professor in direren; Neiicsl Colleges. for up
wards Of twenty years. H. Is the original dis
cover-r Of the germs - & 'Se4Sr. l7i ~ RENE
dies for their instant and positive destruction.
His Cararrn Eapor. q nD PEI hpttl~. cures alarm.
all lung affections and neutraliZ-s all p"i~nns n
the body. His Live R-uova-oT Fll~. = cents p~r
box sent by mail. rI-e~ constipation and a. h'!-
'ous diseases. His Fever AM Ayle cure, sl-' rsr
box. sent by mail with fun directions. positively
cures every case For special medical or surgical
treatment, address or apply 70 = North 9th street.
Philadelphia. Pa. or ri West Washington street.
Chicago. II. Advice free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

The most prompt and ritrctUal rem
cdy now IN use for the cure OF Coughs,
Colds. Pain and TightueSS i'll thc lungs.
Typhoid and Lung Fever. soreness or
l.amrncsS in the chest or throat. Mra-
sizes. Whnopimgcuu%m, etc. is WAKE
FIELDS tOUGH SYRUP. Get u bottle
and tr. il at the first attack OF a cold.
and our word for it, You viii not Toe
without il afterwards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

The man who should cas-, a greenhsck into
the fire would De thought foolish. Is he any
more so than the han who buys cheap and WELL
nigh worthless oil for his his harness. when he
can get Uncle Sans Harness Gil, the bes; leather
preseryatiye known"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

w have for sale "A scholarship good
for one year at the Mt. Carroll Female
Seminary. This scholarship includes
tuition and board for n year, a-i VIII
he sold at a discount. Apply t. the
IOWA PRINTING CO.. Dies NoIucs. Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

The West and South have spent in
Eastern railway travel this year the
snug sum of $25,OO0,OOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

The Central iuHrmary a. Indianapolis s. ..r.
Quoted p, gentlemen ~ lpus trI successful rrt'.
'ic" III" afflicted nud them -s.Iful careful an.
Kind. and their treatment curluv" Iu tac hIsr','
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

me Sans Condition Powder prevents
Sc. impure blood. improves the appetite.
gives a smooth nd glossy coat OF hair and keeps
the horse in good condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

:~Therr l. NO better remedy known f,r coughs
cold, and all bronchial complaint than tI'.I..
Extract 81 Tsr and VIII ChrrU. .-k your trus
gi~' for IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

Never squander a moment tor y" are never
sure or an hour. neither delay the gursua-y 90
Efert's DAYLIGHT Liver fiII-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

~ As hope l. the best autiIorr for misfortune.
:" YOU will find Kiiert's Daylight Liver PM, the
best a~ntiInrr for yeur ailments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

Ia all cases II doubt lean 70 the srls 81 mercy
aud In all casen ~ aches and pains try EiIcTt'-
Daylight Live Pils
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

For eruptIyc i'.e tS.s ~ -" SKIN. pimpl"- 1H.
h]lutehes. Veg-tiuc T. the gr-a,"S' remedy. asst 20.
moves from the system The producing cause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

~ - now admitted by Doctors. pIGErI-'. .rf
rutfuTcG p-rp.. that - >FEIN,. pa
BELT TRUSS Is ~" best ari va,.'' -..-. EIr
Factory is al Council BiuFs. Iowa. EtX. "a"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
IL veu hl-L.-' 4

Tie very higGss, awA-! :at' '.
,v.;~u- CONN mission Al r ~s.-s.- -
ary .N-.' '.-. \ II Hloms ~ II .r-- avs
NyIl .: Me-. tS ~ = grant, q. :
I. ,-t--N t.. r. -. ghiA tsT
...-..t:-. d.. r- ..'-c "a:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
Industrial
OCTOBER 3. 1916.

THOMAS q. oRWIG, solicitor or Patents Of
IOWA PATENT OFFICE, at Dies Moline. reports
following L. :. Patents issued 10 Western inv
Ors:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

y. T.. corner sixth and Nr.f streets. T-..
And ITr ~ ale 'F AL druggists tr4 I,t sf,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09
VlNII-N UQEN- Wanted imu 80 a-rIy 70
I'LL learn Telexr2p.y. Rail-
tIU III road aE1 Express ousi-
X.VU lyII/.v ness situations guar

sn,eed. Recommended by Sup-- ". [. Ts.~z-arh
60. as the Only reliable telegraph s.Eco- '.--
Culars free. Addres. y. ". telegraph i~.s:tare.
GAINESVILLE. Ms
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-09

Most perfect. durable. and ct"a1"1f ''oLlts
roard IN the world. Always ready 'HF d-- i"
no adjusting ff= any sh'Tf. never on - .f--f
Agents wanted everywhere. 6EEtN = ftN-
ZfER. 81 south Jefferson stree 'HI'h"'. -"
Mention mis- paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
striking a cnudidalc IN calirornin.

A candidate for Il county office was
lounEinC around Main street. smoking his cigar
and canvassine IN his uin1 the chances tor and
against his election. when he wns approached by
seedb looking stranger, who brought him ~ u
halt and l-kei;
BE you Mr.. -
THAT'S my name" replied the candidate.
- s'pose you've never heern tell Of me, hev
yorf' asked the stranger.
Can't say thu ever cnjoyed the pleasure Of
yout acquaintance; that l., not TO NV knowl-
edge, though may have met you during my
Europcan tour met number ~ distinguished
individuals then perhaps YOU are one OF them
Nc, sir. YOU old not meet me Ia NCwrop {;
though might a bin there II Ia wanted ter.
I've seen better days, aud was wealthy Ia my
time. lm n forty miner, and hey he'd more
money than you could shake stick at"
"hN. button up your tn -uid Z Ne candidate.
who wa, getting out Of patience, I'm cola, and
want e. 20 10 the house"
Bl one worh and my business with YOU Is
ended-npt my business, but yours-it's for your
own benefit that N AXE the Dropo- tioD"
Wei. what's your proposi iont"
Now, look here, atorc We begin, want YOU
To know a. I'm tu-uer from taw. I've got
more political lnnoo'nce than. you've got any
atore I'd striko a candidate for "A pi.c.: bur
must have none, 20 spend with the bow. to
Keen them ~ the traces, ~ IL were. Your name
days my folks to home h I'd hired girl If yer
want 10 stand 10 for yer. want TO see yer
'lected, aud on lection day you will and my
brain panntn' and m, good right hand execn-
tin 10 win for yer glorious triumph at tue
polls. Just hgnd me out hundred dollars and
III seno In votes SO thick and fast i'm make the
inimv crawl inter a knothole.'
on. nlazes.' said the candidate haven't
got any hundred dollars TO give up, I'm struck
for coin on every corner You fellows must
think I'm Flood s. O'lirien."
well, | don't know nut I might CIT along
with hfty" returned the man of influence.
d" Come 10 think On II, | guess | could manage
TO squeeze through with It : but the boys -
powerful absOrucn'."
"Oh let me alone, said the now thoroughly
irrit ted candidate. " I've got other uses for
nny dollars than giving II to an old stiG like
you.
" Ne an old stiil 90 exclaimed the rustler. " |
knowcd YOU DIDN'T know me ia rcuru 10 he an
old stn, and II IT, any oti'ck to YOU to have a
man Of tull ln'uce working for you among the
boNs, Tor the insignificant sum Of twenty Ave
dollars, ~ 80 now, or 500 me atrAyCd un the
side of tue iuimN next Iue,day'
" Ca, 90 on and dio, said tho candidate ~ he
walked ava ami st irtcd To enter the door Of n
SALOON.
" lest one miunt" siid tn eiin. a. he laid hi-
h ma on ihe candidate arm yer don't know
how Ner'- THROWN Oh oh yrt-olt: I'm a~ dry a.
a n-h, and II man of limo nee amt wuth two
bits wurth Of whiskey, I'll like ter know what
there Is IN this county that's wuth anything"
lie got the two bits.