davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-08

CnICAGO'S GRAIN ELEyAToUS .-Chiclgo
is the biggest grain mart in the world, and
handles about 9O,O00, 600 bushels annually
How this vas, amount il received, sroeed and
shipped, Is the subject Of an interesting ar
ticIo IN the Chicago 7aass. The frat steam
elevator was established in the spring of
1913, with q capacity Of lGJ, 600 bushels.
To-day Chicago has eighteen steam elevators,
with combined capacity Of 1850, eco
bushels, or more than the average product Of
200. .0U0 acres of the fer lie ~heat-produc-
iag lands Of the continent. Their capacity
varies all the Way from 20JCJ0 bushels TO
! 800 900 The eu,ir. cost Of the eigh-r-n
elevators now il operation was about s., Co.,
OU0. exclusive Of the ground on which they
stand. Add for this 81 ,G00,OO and the re-
suit shows So, 600, 900 invested iii this indus
try The two great firms OF Armour. Dole
& Co, and Munger, Wheeler IL Co., handle
more than oae-half the griiu that passes
thrurgh Chicago. Thy control eight OF TIE
eighteen elevators, and last year they to-
gerhsr delivered over siKteea million bushels
OF wheat. seventeen million bushels of corn,
nearly four million bushels Of oats, and over
two million bushels of rye aud barley.
, 1876-01-08
AFTER 4 WHILE.

After a while is a beautiful day
The storm VIII be ended and brighter the sun:
The " arlness over, the task viii be done.
Some sweet thing is coming to every one,
After a while
After a while IS Prosperous day;
Then We shall have all the vision ne need:
Our earnest en5eavoss shall always succeed,
Til every IDEAL expand TO d deed,
After while.
After while is az affiuent day,
Then our fugitive treasure shall he secure,
And We shall forget that We ever were poor.
When patience shall blossom and friendship endure
Alter q wIiie-
After while is q Lalcyon day, QhIeSs;
When the love We have laviShed our bocoIas shall
Then shall be tue every hand that We press,
The hearts We confie n, the lips We cares,
After while
After while, is mercilul Gay.
Filled with all comfort AMI free from all fear
And thrilled with all love Al. only twas clear
What day OF the mouth, and the month of the year,
Aiter Il lgi.ile.
After while, 'tis a far away time,
For now, while IA patiently counting, I see,
lis not in the calendar open 70 M,
So it mus. be IL Coils IN the life that's to be,
After ii while
, 1876-01-08

MEXICAN ANNEXATION.-MeXico has been
heard from On the subject Of the proposed
cession Of teritory to the United States. As
was indicated by the interview with Mexi-
can residents of San Francisco. published IL
the papers OF that city. the country Is Vio-
lenily opposed to the project. A constitution
a. amendment would be required TO permit
either sale or cessiou. That amendment
would have to be approved by twJ-,hirds Of
the members Of Congress, and also by ma
JUrity of the state legislatures. The temper
Of the people Is 50 hostile to the plan that it
Is evident no such amendment could Be pass
/ ed. The Los Angeles C50t!cG says in the
course of rather vehement article On the
subject:
We are not prophets. but We can assure
ourselves that the Mexican states and teriIto-
ries VIII nsver belong to the United States.
The Mexican President vino would dare to
admit 50 Infamous Il proposal as the sale Of
his country would be assassiuAted IN the act.
No party, no administration, is able to make
such treaty nor even discuss 1t. The sen
timent OF Independence and national honor
exists in Mexico, even among the most iniii-
terent classes. Even the remnant Of the party.
which called aud sus' aiaed Macmillan
would nov, We are certain. stain itself with 4
double crime, adding 20 treason Iniamy. No.
+ snch propositions eau Dot even be discussed
calmly. They are 81 offensive 10 the moral
sentiment Of The people and Government OF
/ Mexico ss 20 shake with indigual ion the
most sensitive f5res OF the human heart. The
only cession possible is that 10 De brought
aboa. through material progress, Industry,
labJr, the arts and scieuces-thst Is 10 say,
by means Of peace and universal brotherhood
Lei the birds Of bad omen say what they
will, Mexico Is not for sIle.
, 1876-01-08

4 GEyEvAy MC>Ic STogf.-Let US
enter a Genevan music store. VIVA;
an array Of instruments, Of all shapes
and models. The gentIemanly sales
man invites me TO be seated. Iaccept
his courte>J, and 10. the chair begins
to play - On yonder rock reclining"
l place ms foot upon a stool which
stands invitingly near, and from its
little body floats upon the air the pref
tiest Of Strauss waIlzes, "On the
beautiful blue Danube" The bottle
from which you pour glass of water
chants, Come, fiji 10 the brim every
iagon." The little bird perched on
yonder enrioasly carved old clock.
whistles " Listen to the mocking bird, J
In fact, everything you touch sends
forth harmonious sounds.
, 1876-01-08

TIE great astronomer Of Paris lie
verrier, who discovered the planet
Neptune, which could eat mp thl- Ill
tie earth of onrs, and not suffer from
Indigestion in consequence, has made
a urediction which Is noteworthy. IL
Is that the winter of lSI5-6 will be
nncommonly severe. Enormous quan-
titles Of snow are TO fal! III Jan, sry.
, 1876-03-19

The Centennial Legion, which Is to parade 81
Philadelphia next Independence Day: II Escort Of
the President Of the United States ls composed
Of one military company from each OF the orig
inal thirteen States
New Hampshi.e-AmoskeaR Veterans.
af.ssachuaetts-Bostou Light Infantry.
Rhode Isand-First Light Infantry.
Couuect.cut-New Haven Grays.
New Yo1k-O1d Guard.
New Jersey-lhii Kearuey GuAEd.
Peuusylvanla-Stste Fencioies.
Observation-Disclosures Rides.
Standardization Maryland Infantry.
Virc1ni,-Norfok L1ht Artillery Blues
North Carolina-Faye,tey1i ls.Aea.
South C.zoltna--Uaehingtou Light Iu1anffT'
Gecrgia-Ciinch Rifles
Fach command will wear its own uniform and
carry tho Hss Of it's State, aud a medal conmem-
nr..ire Of the occasion will DO presented to escn
member of the Legion.
, 1876-03-19

| upon one hip, or when it want TINT it was
good many inches too low down, and in eve1y
case it boohod about fearfullr; and tho man
kept putting his hand tlmidly around every min
ute or two and feeling behind to sac it he
wasn't losing his hustle. Uneasy is tho man
tint wears Il hustle. He isn't used to il. you
, 1876-03-19
FEMININE HQI:S,

c1asped her fair hand in rapture Of bG35
And Thought, oh. how blessed our fnses
Till looked Oh the gloves tltt encircicI her wrist
And found that, aas they were eigats-"
The wives Of India no longer burn themselves
to death when 3 husband dies. Christianity
teaches them that it is better to eettlo up the es-
tate aud 20 Tor another man.
"Don't come to SEQ me any more just yet,
John; father has been having his boots hatf
soled* with two rows Of nails around tho toes.
wrote gu,leless girl to her adorer.
THE latest article out for fastening up ladies'
stockings has clasp, On Which appear two aer-
pent's heads, with little ruby eyes. Sort of,
'*garter snakes. you know. The eyes can't see-
When Boston girl breaks her engagement
svith man and hex friends e1postulate with her,
she Only has TO say his rieWs ca tha theoaophic
docs1ino OF cosnogopy arc loose; and thoy real-.
ize at once bow impossible it Is for any true,
woman to risk her happiness Ui.h such person.
--N0rsclch Bulletin
4 Economy. my dear, economy" said he. "1ts
I'll right for sou to have plants and all that, but
there is reason in all things, and there isn't a
particle OF sensa in paying SO cents for flower
about the house, and, taking tho last Haysna"
from another boz. he handed hor tbs boz TO
pot IN olesndor in, lighted his cigar and went
out
Lady Customer" Have You 3 nice book al
covered with red leather, with gold letters on the
back9" "6hopkeepcr-'*Yes, madam; We
have Da Quinceys works, three volumes. in
Rresia or Gen Shernan's Memoirs Two
volumes, in calf" Lady Oustomer-"'I don't
want AM ything about Russia Give me tha book
about the dear little calves bcside, it was made
by General"
Yesterday morning woman living On Benton
street called at the City-Ha'l Station TO ask ii
any OF the police knew anything about her hns-
haad, who has been missing Tor the past fouz
weeks. None OF them did. and tho Chiof
conldn't give her any consolation She didn't
stand in need Of any, however, remsrking, as
sbe was ready TO go: He may have run away,
OF he may be dead. II he's run 1way be- soon
be writing homo for money; it hos dead i'm
going to every steamboat excursion this Summer,
aud Try and take some rt."-Uetron Free
Press.
Now, the unearthliest, funniest thing about q
man dressed up in woman's clothes is always his
bus1le. He never, neyer gets it On night: Not
single one OF our male women on Natds-Gfxs
wore his bustle NTH tho flowing ease and poe:i-
cal grace which only cocaos OF long practice.
Our Fellows either htd tha buatle away around
, 1876-03-19
THE PILGRIMAGE TO KEVLA4R.

'a'<a for IA. .s,es stsaes 1t;ss giss"f r0"' Ii. e*'
The mother stood at the window,
The klck son lay In bed
wit not rise up, dear Wiihelm7
There goes procession" ahe Raia.
aI sm too rick, mother,
cannot hexr or zee;
think Of my dead Gretchen.
And my heatt Is & pain to Eh."
Rtao up! wei 20 to Key1sar,
W1u book and Eosxry take:
The Holy Mother will hea1 thea,
Thy sick heart whole aho'll uoakA.s
Tho chuzch's banners autter.
The choral hymns arose:
II il TO the Virgin IN kevltnr
That kls procession goea-
The mother Joins the pf1srinA
The sick sou laadeth &he,-~
Both singing in the choFus,
F" Dleased b thou, Iarle."
II.
The Holy Virgin ut Eev1saf
Puts on her bees array,
For sls will be right busy
17ith the dick who come toby
For rntire gifts a1s ot3a1ad
From the sick in all tbs lauds,-
IImba al from white wAx 1aodaleds
And Ez1nn feet and hand1-
And he who wax h4rd otYet7
lis hand viii ba free from pztn;
And who 3 ua1 foot Offers.
Lin foot will be well again
The mother took taper,
And shaped thare{rcu2 heart:
0sing this to the Virgin A3rY,
And shs utu he'll thy smart"
The son takes, sighing, tho waxen hss4
To the holy im4ge these:
Tears from ht1 eyes are bursttug.
As hc fatfs On hts knees In pr1Jer.
~Thou, tho moss highly hlexsed!
Godb pnrest handmaid thoul
o Holy Queen of Heagon,
Hear Ill my so<1ox now!
sIhved, aicoe With mother.
AZ Cologne, IN the town.
Where ara many hundred churches
And chapels of fenoRu-
aAnd near to N ltvsd Gretchen
But dead Ia Gretchen nov.
Mary. bring VA1eu heart
Ny haars's K1eat pain, heal tonop
Tbs siet son and hl1 mother
In thelE llttio chamber slept:
There entered the Holy Mother.
Softly to ths bed she stepped
And over the s1ck bog bending,
Sweet smiling, on bis heart
Her nauds abs lays, sul kiased htns
Then quietly ahs does depart
The mother aaw III in lreszning.
Ami rn1re in her yisfbu St10:
, 1876-03-19
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.
A Matrimonial Incident: How
"DoI1y" Was Soll by !.
Mean Stranger.
Whose Valentine Are You "A Tale Of
Love and Eggs.
4 misunderstanding About Lingerie.-
Recorded Cases OF Quiutnplets.

PARADISE.
4 Hipdoo died: 4 Happy tling to 10
When hfty years united to shrew.
Released, he hopefully for entrance cries
Before the gutes Of usahEaas paradise.
Hast beeu through turgatory? :" Brahcaa said.
II nave Lecu marriea !" md he hung his head.
Como in. coino in. and welcome, too, my son;
Marriage AND puggstory nse onc."
In baisa e1trruae he entered Heavens door.
And knew the bEsg he ne'cr had known bcforo.
He scarce had entered In the gardens fair,
Another Hiudoo asked admission there.
The solf-sane question Brahun asked again;
" Has been through purSator57" mo. What
thenz"
Thou canst not ea:er!' did the god reply.
lie who went In WIS there no mora t1an l."
- All that il true, but he haA married tCen,
And 80, on csrth, has suffered for n!l ein."
Marriedt Tis well. for I've been married twice."
"De9one! NolI have no foo1s n farAdise.'
, 1876-03-19
0UiMTuPLETS-
Ar fHt ttnr :Dfs,lff

Quinsuplets-tLe shortest name we can devise
for Ave children at bitth-are Of course very
rare; but, il tho recorded statements are reliable
instanccs have actually occurred TIE Glo5e
newspaper, somewhat under twenty years ago,
recorded tho fact that the wife Of railway guard
ut Birmingham had five infants at q birth, three
boys born alive and two girls sti1l~born+ Alr.
Thorn. it is we'll known, has for many years been
indefatigable in Eerreting out the truth concera-
ing canteuarianisa, and has maua wo{ul havoc
With many OF the stories, showing how nuuaer-
GUS are the ways in which e1ageezation
takes place in tho estimates OF the ages
OF very old persons. We d. not know
whether he has taken up. in 6 similar spirit, tho
statements relating to specially prolific birth
but search Of an analogous kind WAS made by
a gentleman into the truth Of the Birmingham
story; and tie result came out in this form !:
that the children born st once were three instead
Of five: aud that they were all still-bozn. The
Lascst, in u notice OF medical gossip soma years
ago, stated that an Italian won.aa At Royigo
h6d five fomale children at q birth so we
find the etatemont, and SO We leave it.
The Elgin Courant just abous tho same
period Gad recorded that E!spath Gordon. Of
Rothea. had guintup'ets+ two girls sti1l-horn aud
three boys, who lived few hours utter their
birth Tho celebrated aiacoyerer Of the circu-
luton Of tie blood, Ur. Harvey, in letter to
AUCfeVs Apuha u ouN NV aIAdc4 H4Acs VI
Kent, who did bearo Guild every day for five
daies together; - but it is not clear from the
context whether Harvey gave it as tho result of
his own knowledge aud Investigation or mer6ly
repeated runnor: soathey, IN an article in the
Qtarter{y Recie,a quoted 4 statement from
Hakowills Apology to the effect that an epitaph
in Dunstable Church records the death Of
tripiets three times. We can only ask,
*'is there such an egitaph new and does il
nothing but the TRUTH" When learned
college believes . statement Of facts coming
within tho range OF it's own special subjects, We
usually feel that there must be soulething in
it, On this ground 20 notice statement to
tho effect that tho Royal College Of Surgeons, IN
Liucoin's Inn Fields, is said to contain, pre-
served in spirits the bodies OF five feuale In
fants, children Of Margaret Waddiogton. 9 resi-
dent Of Darling, near Blackburn the ire girls
wore born at once, three l-born. and two died
soon atterward. Ono more instance. Quin-
tuplets are recorded us having made their ap-
pear:.nco at village near Sheffield, fo1ty-s1
years ago-one born dead, one that died before
being baptized, and three that outliyed that
CEREMONY.
, 1876-03-19
WHOSE VALENTINO ARE rouo

WHOSE VALENTINE ARE r0U3
It was nigbt-Tuosday night after Falentine'e
dar fsays the Kansas CITY Tin,es)-and the night
-;..sa i;f,aa -, tfa a,st -, tba stro.,. and
"a -; s.a +. ,as - to,,r nsasatr;ars T,,asn
E"'sAeo III wv tneoo - 4oo' Pooee.t AAA'' anoo.
four we're dlvaded 1oto t"o couples ana eaen
couple consisied OF ona mais and one female.
They walked closely aud rapidly, commencing
tt,o;r tramn an thu corner ofaF;fth and Main
1a@4 "1 - -. ~ 80. 49, --,.1s
seteets aio sti4Alne ooe-!lae .o"0@u Ane noa1!.
The tuo men were married. but they bad 1e1t
their homes an hour before to attend meeting
~ +hoir crefitore and their wires remained at
s.,o =, <,o,v. tha nrnh,am as n bov tho A.
nou4' ~ 1. .a. =: .sa.
penses OF tho 1amny n1Rnt % CUT oo"n III ofoe1
to meet the stringency Of the times
The four pedestrians continued their t1ntnp
~ tha tnnctinn ma of than turned a1av. WHARF
.,'.s w. 49,. -, r,oss ,o,, rrha oths-
@aoS "eus 11o oao ~au sAooa Ao"' 1e wy
tro kept o. the!r 5acea solooa soa.oHa.n n,.s,.
Whom they had arrived at the corner OF Twelfth
and Main streets they paused in tie shadow Of q
..r,,;,,, .,,;ra = nd ha said
sNut.n ~, op-o 49, ar
"hose Sa1eo''ne ase you
And she put her head on the lapel o. bus coat
and said in . low. sweet way, Yours
He didn't say anything for minute and
, 1876-03-19

The Bessie Turner who il lectur1ne IN the fu"
raj Districts OF tho West is a fraud. Ihe real
nossessor of that patronymlo is living IN Brook
I'm IA ouietly and unobtruaiyely as any person
ran who, whenever she appears on the street. ID
subjected to the rude gaze of vulgar men and
curious woman. She is supporting herself BY
teaching and writing, and deserves credit 1or her
efforts to screen herself from tue public: She
waa recently interviewed on the subject OF pao-
lie lecturing by tho reporter o. motnas 1as papel
to 1e let alone. Alter tue Interview sho beca1ne
socitons of its suppression, and wrote simple
and courteous note to the editor Of tue paper fo-
farred to asking that the account OF tue inter-
v;ew he euppressed so as to save her name from
frrther nntnriety. The request was made 80 ear-
uestly, and evidently 30 honestly, thas " "as
complied with, The story Was mover printed
MAY MARRIED WOMEN TEACH SCHOOL:
DrooLIyu must have peculiar sensation nj 81
times and, as u5ual, thcre is woman IN the
case, Now tho agitation il on the subject a'lo"-
ing married women to teach school IN thas Guy
Tie locale Of the agitation il tha School boafo'
but the people are taking sides upon II 4n'Io
generally. Last Monday night resolution was
Introduced into the Board requiring tie La"
Committee to report whether the rufe declaring
vacant positions heid BY young ladies who aro
"engaged" to bo married also apphes 20 mar
,iefi Women. This seems very cheap agitation,
but it is because the School Board has commit
ted bIuuder, and the people arc an1ious to re-
tr1eve it.
sznyAST-GIHI. WAGES QUESTION.
A healthy discussion is in progress in this city
IN the subject OF wages paid to servant girls.
It is argued very just!y that when everything
e1so has como down-dry goods, provisions.
rents, millinery, wages Of every other kind
that tho servant girls ehould apate soma Of ther
preteneions 4s we'll. The pricea paid in this clt5
arc simply outrageous. Twenty dollars for
coeks. seventeen OF eighteen for up-sta:rs work,
ana privileges nnnn1nbered axe regularly ds-
~ ,,ern,ittiug it. and for willingness to pay
tnese priceB rather tAan lose good servants,
Copccr. Of action on this subject among 1oo
,osdinr housekeepers would effect the desired
reform. As it stands E:ddy ia boes Of the house,
nnd It's oTue1s-ths servants BEAUTY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

place 10 our Court Of Quarter Sessions
during tho week. A woman named
Hubert was tried for the crimo Of
abortion; the jury disagreoing Judge
Briggs told them the case was NJ clcar
as tISs MONDAY sun; that it was ust
such disAg Agrcctncntsa Ne thiswhich nahde
Jury trials q u,ockery Of Justice. The
Judge ordered the cdsc to b tried three
days later, and % the day set the
counsel Of Mrs. Hubert came into
Court and stated that because of the
remarks made by tho judge TO the
panel of jurors from whom those are TO
bc selected that are to try this case he,
the counsel, felt that his usefulness in
this case was at an end, and hc pro-
posed TO withdraw. The Judge per-
mitted him to do so, rcmarking, how
ever, that some day not far distant,
some lawyer will step down and out
from n case never TO step back into
Court as nm attorney at law The
judge holds that clients have rights
that oven lawyers must respect, and
hereafter the attorneys Of this city will
be cautious how they walk ont in anger
leaving their clients to shift for them.
selves. In this case it proved Of great
service 10 Hubert, for tho attorney
whom the judge assigned to defend her,
acquitted the Madam.
Possibly the only thing that pre-
vents our younp blOods from ,voa,.ing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
STA ne AGRTCUL7 WRISTS

AT the quarterly meeting of the OK
ecutive committee Of the State A Agricul
tural Society, the following resolution
was adopted
Rssolred, That this executive committee rec
ommend to the incoming representatives Of th
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society the pro
priety Of omitting the annual exhibition OF 1870
for the reason that the common desire Of th,
citizens Of Pennsylvania Is to contribute 10 th,
success Of the commemoration during the year o
the completion Of the first century Of our repub
lie ns a nation.
The following officers of the Stat,
Society were elected
President-Georgc Scott
Vice Presidents-James A. McCrea
George Blight A. L. Kennedy, VIM. S
Bisscl, A. d. lowering, David II. Bran
son, VIM. H. Holstein, Tobias Barto
s. s. Spencer, Daniel II. Neiman, Jos
?. Conner, Ira Trip, Lyman Nutting
John A. Smul, James +. Carmalt, J. b
s. Baker, John S. Miller, Daniel O.
Gchr, L. A. Mackey, George Rhey
John Murdoch, Jr., Alex. Speer, Joshua
WriBnti D. ID. LhWsOn, u. ~. hlrkpat
rick, John W. Hammond.
Additional Members of the Execu.
tive Committee-A. Wilhelm, Abner
Rutherford, J. $. Keller, Benjamin &
Peters, r. s. Allen.
Ex-Presidents, Members of the
Board--Frederick Watts, d. Taggart
Jacob s. Haldeman, Thomas p. Knox
A. Boyd Hamilton, Amos Il. Kapp
John @, Morris, j. r. Eby-
Corresponding Secretary-Elbridge
McConkey.
Chemist and Geologist--s,. s. IIaldo.
man.
Assistant Chemist and Geologist--
Hugh Hamilton.
Librarinn-William II. Eglc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

giant and dictatorial He is not of the
rare few whom the possession of au.
thority sobers, but Of the vulgar many
whom II makes drunk. lilo has been
pgttcd by the Republican, party, and
patted Qn tho bauk BY kitclaw Reid,
until IL exhibitS 1nsolcnco Ind aifecta.
ton tllat would hardly be Tolerated in
pretty woman. In discussion Of
a parliAmcntary, question he had the
bad taste to bully the Speaker, saying
among other things that he hoped for
his own (Mr. .Kerr's) sake he would
not decide against him but Mr. Kcrr
calmly rilied against him, and was ap.
proved in his decision BY ox-Speaker
Banks, and the author of the very
book on rules which Mr.. Blaine had
cited III II inHVy.-r T0IT
No two men could be in more stfik.
llng contrast than Mr. Kerr and Mr..
Blame. The difference that first I'M.
presses the observer is physical Mr..
Blaine has a powerful physique and
exulerspt health, Mr.. Kerrhas neith.
or health nor strength. BIT 1IerJs the
scale OF advantage changes. If Mr..
Blaine has bsttcr knowledge of the
mere letter of parliamentary law. Mr..
Kerr has n more profound insight into
It's spirit and the principles which un-
derlie it's formulas9 Mr. Blaine isre-
marsably pert; he. would be at the
head Of his class in any school and al.
ways reeite his piece with fiippant ease.
Mr. Kerr would vary from the text
and hesitate, not from deficiency of
knowledge or inability 10 comprehend,
but because OF philosopbic criticism
of the authority. and a deeper penetra-
ton than the book. But these gentle
men have left school, and one Of them
is nimble politician, while the other
is reflective statesman and great
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
+ BLAINE AND KERR.

The correspondent OF the Baltimor,
Daily Ne,cs thus balances these two
distinguished gentlemen at the poinl
of his pen: .ie iii i' .'''i (
Mr., hlaino appears 10 much better
advantage in the Speakers chair thar
upon the floor there, his readiness
poisc and immense capacity Of endur
ancc, together with bis fairness as az
arbitcrin parliamentary questions made
him, while armed with tho gavel, many
FRIENDS ~ both parties, and they were
no little surprised 70 see the once abl,
and digni6cd speaker, believing, bois
tcrous, out Of order, quivering with
excitement. and whon unable 10 out
roar tho majority, groping wildly in
tho air for tho departed gavclAand
trnmpling upon al the parliamentary
rules Of which hc had hccn 20 long tho
exponent. y W..
Y. II Is humiliating 10 SEQ our idols do.
throncd, but whom thcy grovel We
despiso them, Mr., Blsina's beAd bus
become dizzy With vanity Ais long
tenure Of the chair has made him AFRO