davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14
Inrirnnrn nirector.

We are authorized to announce the name of
DARIUS WATERS as a candidate for Infirmary
Director, subject to the decision of the Primary
Election, on the first Monday of April, 1878.
We are authorized to announce that THOMAS
LARRINIER will be cannidate for mfirmary Di-
rector of Fayette county, subject to the decision OF
the Republican Primary Election, to be held April
ISt. 1873
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

EDS. HERALD: Please announce that j. B.
PRIDDY is a candidate for the Office OF Probate
Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican
Primary Election, to be held April lst next.
EDS. HERALD:
Please announce the name of S. 3. LOGAN as
a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the de-
cision of the Primary Election in April next.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

We are requested to announce the name of z. W.
HEAGLER, as Il candidate for reelection to the
office of county Recorder subject to the decision of
the Republican Primary Election, to be held April
lst 1873.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

EDS. HERALD: Please announce the name of E
". WELSHEIMER candidate for the nomi
nation for Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Primary
Election, to be held on April 1st next. Mr.. Welsh
elmer is the present incumbent. and the faithful
ness and ability manifested by him as officer
recommend him for second term. =.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

We are authorized to announce that E. c. HAM
ILTON will be a candidate for Coroner of Eayette
county, subject to the decision Of the Republican
Primary Election, to be held April lst, 1878,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

We are authorized to announce that W H DIA
will be a candidate for Treasurer of Union Tow
ship, at the coming April election.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14
EDS. HERALD:

Please announce the name of MAI. JAS. F, COOK
as candidate for Sheriff of Fayette county, subject
to the decision of the Republican Primary Elec-
ton, to be held the 1st of April. Major Cook has
always stood firmly by the principles of Republi-
canism; in peace, as consistent Republican; in
war, brave soldier. He is a true Republican,
a tried soldier and an honest man. Nominate him
and oblige SOLDIERS OF FAYETTE Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14
Lost.

Don't overlook the fact that j. Light,
in addition to his usually large stock of
cloths, cassimeres, etc., for gentlemen's
wear, has added a great variety of new
STYLES of goods. Call and see them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-03-14

We are requested to announce the name of D.
as a candidate for reelection
the office of Treasurer of the Incorporated Viii
age of Washington, at the coming April election,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
TIE INTENSE mar IN THE VEST.
Finy-four Persons Dying In ~. Iouis on Mon.
day-Mortality among Infants.

ST, Louis, July 10. Tho heat is still in
tense. but up to noon there has been fewer cases
Of sunstroke to-day than for three days past.
Only fifteen cases wore treated at the
City Dispensary tkis morning. and only
three persons havo died. Tho total num-
ber who died yesterday was iny-four.
The effects Of tho prolonged heat is now being
felt by n different class OF people than at first.
Scores Of merchants, professional men. clerks.
salesmen. and many women are becoming SUI
ferers. and prostrations Of greater or less de-
gree arc numerous in all parts Of tho city.
Even children are falling victims, and the NOR
tAlity among infants ia greater than WAS ever
known except IN time of cpidcmics.
MILwAUKEE July l6.-Thc thermometer reg
isterod ninety-s SIX degrees AT the signal Office
this afternoon. A southern breeze which pre-
vailed during tho day, died out at sundown.
The weather is very hot and oppressive. About
twenty cases Of sunstroko have been reported.
three OF which were fatal
CHICAGO. July l6.-Tho heat to-day is on the
incrcnsr. but Il cooling southwest breeze rem
ders IL less fatal. Only ono case OF sunstroke,
and that in very mild form. Is reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
| 8 |

Tramps rock. on Palmer avonuc where the body
wss found ~ The head OF l, On tho Arn Of Or Alex
aldcr u Motto tins cts.
Where the wagon WAS turned arovni on Decoration
pav
. Central avenue nine miles from Macomb's Dam.
4 Tuckahoc avenue
. Continuation Of Tucsaho, avenue leading to Yon
krrs via Nrpporhan avenue
u Mil road. to ionkcrs Via Ashburton avenue.
Harlem Railroad.
Depot
Where the dead Bo-ton and Montreal road crosses
Palmer avenue.
10 Mr. Patrick Kcoean's little farm
II. Farm owned by t0mmnip ore James Gordon Bennett
Mr.. Lawrence remained with the body while
Officer JOhustOn" drove to lonkars 10 get the
Coroner. The latter returned an hour later
with Coroner Hugh Hughes and Undertaken
Cunncll. The dead man was placed in an icc-
box and taken to lonkcrs. The outer clothing
was removed. and a stream Of water turned
uVOn the body through a hose. Coroner Hughes
impanneed IA Jury ana postponed tho inquest,
awaiting n recognition Of the body. Chief oi
Police Mansin. satisfied that the man had not
been murdered within his jurisdiction. prompt
ly communicated with Superintendent Walling
uf this city. and description OF the man ap-
pearel in the SuS OF June 5. Chief Mangin was
on the alert. lie discovered that no one answer
INK the description had been soon by any, Of the
farmers or Inhabitants within miles OF Palmer
avenue. At Supcl intcndcnt Nalllngs request
he forwarded photographs Of tho dead man,
ono with the hat on and one without Mean.
time the doctors held post mOrtem. and found
tho bullet in the brain. Crowds visited the
corpse on Wednesday. but nobody know the
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
MdRY WELLs'S DEATH.
Almost the Last Of the Oid.Time Fnvorites-
Her Career on the stage.

Mary Wells died at $40 o'clock last even
ing in her home at 1876 Sixth avenue. Her
suffering great and the annoy
anco OF tho rattle Of the trains on
tina Elevated road was so constant.
that she was kept under the influence OF chloro-
form. Few women in the dramatic profession
hav' hal soyarcd nn experience rs Miss Wells.
When very young cli,d she gave indication
o' u prccocity which developed into said worth
She could be relied upon for good work always.
and never failed in tragedy comedy. burlcsqur.
or farce. She married Mr.. Robert Staples SOW
cral years ago
Mr.. Staples was for long timo conncctel
with Booths Theatre. under tho management
olJqrrcit K Palmer and he is now treasurer Of
la California Miss Wells was great favortc
r' n nid WV wcs ,H cndray M @p: chicago 'H'H
she was born IN Lincoln. England, Dec. H..
".Thc Ocean Of Lifc." in the Museum, Albany.
\ Y. under the management OF Mr.. Meech. in
Five years alterward she was regularly en-
Arch street Theatre. PHILADELPHIA.
oi,ia, In ls92 sn1 nppe1rr5 ~ lhura keenf 5
Hsr eregtg-I character was created at this
was prccminently tho best >f-ldi,
In lS62 she went 10 Niblos and remained six
years. From Niblos she went to Booths
Her experience was varied. but always in
company with the best ~ her calling. 81" sup
Barry sullivan. Charlotte Cushman. Davenpore
Johns. Clarke. and others. Her last engagement
was with Shook 4 Palmer, II. whose company
she played foufhGit in tho Two Orphans.
li"r last appearance in this city was as Serdph-
me in the Union square Theatre.
Her last appearance on any stage was in the
Opera Nousein stamford, Conn, supporting
Steele Mackhye in Won at Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
SING SINGS SC.iND.fL.
a Prominent Physician Forbidden by his Pas
tor TO Approach the Altar.

A short time ago the Rev. Mr. Ferguson
OF Trinity Church. Sing Sing. wrote letter TO
wealthy parishoner. Dr. W. 7 Woodcock. re-
questing him not to approach tho altar nt holy
communion. Since then DR.. Woodcock has
stayed away from the church. This action Of
the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson was taken by every ono
in Sing Sing as evidence that the ugly stories
which had been circulating about DR.. Wood
cock and his strpiauEhtcr were true.
The, Clergyman told intlmats irlenls that
when he iirst requested Dr. Noodcock 70 with
draw the Doctor replied TINT he should do no
!" Very Well. then" replied Mr. Ferguson.
shall publicly denounce you"
The pastors course ia understood To have
been taken after consultation with the Bishop,
1t affirmed that recently two Of the most
esteemed gentlemen in SnG. Sing appeared be-
Indignation as would lead to the indictlng of
DR.. Woodcock for adultery They were. told
that adultery was not crime IN New YORK;
Then they wished To have the Doctor Indicted
for a still graver offence. but We're told that II
could not he done.
Now that the scandal is out. every one in Sing
Sing talks freely of IT, TIE WSE6dc
10 be- not in the least abashed, and shows no in
tention OF leaving tho town. The Doctor ia a
porty. tne-looking man, OF about hfty years.
His father was formerly q Fulton Market
butcher ami Ia reputod a millionaire. Among
the medical men 81 the State the Doctor gained
some notoriety a few years ago by suit against
DR.. Fisher for defamation OF character. in
which he received 81, 800 damages.
Mrs. Woodcock is an invalid. Tho family live
in large house in Ellis place The Rev. Mr.,
Ferguson lives next door. DR.. WoodcOck' s step
daughter ID now living with her older sister In
OF late the Doctor is said to hnye lost many Of
his friends. and prominent New YORK % %mer,
chant said to the reporter yesterday that there
were not ten respectable men in Sing sing now
who would speak TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
On Thursday morning tho following personal
notien annoarei i'm the Heldh

On Thursday morning tho following personal
notice appeared in the Herdh
CEoRGE-If you wish To soc Lille siiye don't de
That same morning a burly German called
upon Coroner Hughes and asked to SEQ the
body The Coroner inquired II no was looking
for anybody in particular. and he said ho was.
He had read the description Of the man in the
newspapers. and thought he knew him.
Would you know his elothesi' asked the
Coroner. Tho German thought lie would.
Tho Coroner then showed him the clothes,
but tho German was reticent. The Coroner.
howovor. fancied that no recognized them. He
was taken to the undertakers and shown the
DO you recognize him ?" asked the Coroner.
He Is the man" responded the German.
" What is his nameY' inquired Mr.; Hughes;
Tho German was silent "Dontyou know tT'
Twas was ser sent RerS. said the German. to see
| II knew the man. and was told TO say moth
ing,w :. ron.ou, NAM. than ~ ...,, N.
! Coroner.
" was told should not give my name" re-
Then YOU refuse to give me either your own
name, the name Of the person who sent you or
the name OF the dead man, continued the Cor
says nothing" was the sontentious reply
We'll, we'll SEQ about that." blurted the Cor
oner want YOU should take little walk
The German willingly accompanied him.
| but turned pale when hc was led into the police
| station. The Coroner placed him under arrest.
Ho found his tongue. but II worked unwiinEly.
| He said that the dead mans name was George
Howard. u wollknown burglar, For II long
time. however, ho refused to give his own name.
but finally did so. with tho explicit understand
| ing that it should be kept from the public The
| Coroner. Chief Of Police, and detective refuse
| to diyuge IT, They say that tho man is awol: :
known German living in the Tenth, Ward. and
are sure that he had nothing to DO with the
| murtlpr nnl knows nothing about ii. The HQmO
day Coroner Hughes and Chief Mangln came
| TO New York and consulted with Inspector
| bikes. Detective Richard King had already
| Howard, whom he had known for years The
fact oi the Identification appeared In FRIDAY
| mornings newspapers. and there were no FUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
JOIIINGS .tBOUT IOTN

TIE Seth Low goc, to IN, fishing banks every day
Mr. o Ran SAYS that Ia, iuic should not have hceu
ted with the action ol tue Nationalist IN the meet
ins IN Nrsry street,
The Aldermen yesterday instructed the Park roinms
non"rs ~ once u con,rtt l"ukins 'Varc INTO park
and have tbs work dome Ly days labor
Mayor Ely, rnrk Commissioner smith Il Lane tbs
Hon & = Cox. Ani Co' Long met IN central fHlk yes
eriay afternoon AMI u, ccici the drives aui malls
Frederick II srhrn Of 2iS East seventy hiti sireet
died suddenly ON the door STEP A. N-H Mal'oh h,nnne
yesterday He waslatoy e proprietor ui the irNHuraht
At4l Franklin street
Crooks amateur hand hnve obtained tile permission "
the Pak GnmuisN tn u-r the battery every fulAy
giving ilcc concerts ihcr NET concert lsS
bc given on tho 10Th inst
Charles schneider. painter n GO Chrvst' street fell
from scaiold AZ ~ llenN street last evening and was
instantly Killed MARY Murphy. mn iulHnt icl IRON
fourth story window at J21 inI Thirty ith street ana
was seriously mmod. MlchAci Williams II long sllure-
man 5iG Greenwich street fcl into the hold ui tho
steamship Cl} ol bru,eh ant was dangcroa'ly injured
Charles O'NrI an iuiah tell frou third story window
al s35 KAst Twenty "a III street and Was Alisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

were writing what II was all for, thcy said
they had no time TO talk. Witness WIS
u Democrat. aud there wcrc eighty or
n barbecue at Laurel Hill. when Gov. Nicholls
spokc, there wero 100 colorcd men Joined
tho Democratic freely They commenced Join
ing in June ur July. Told Gov. Cox he Joined
Mr.. Barrows's club because he didn't sec any
frnud in II. and II wus n good club. Hoard ho
was summoned 10y T.. B. jerks and Kellogg. He
didn't know what IL meant. They didn't tell
him. At the Custom House witness didn't hear
them nsk anybody questions; they Just kept on
writing and would call out somcbody's name.
and he would go up. mike his mark. and 60 out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
SPARKS FROM IyIE TELEGRAPH.

Tho Hon william II Loyelaui has become sole owner
And proprietor the Rpky Hn1Iin Nns Of Denver Col
which Will hr hereafter pemoclhuc paper
large shipment nf oil for Brooklyn outside renn-
ers the rst tu he forwarded by canal reached Bualo
last night by the Buffalo and Mexican and the Buffalo.
New York and Philadelphia Railroads
Baseball ysstcrday.-ln Oswcgo-WorccIors, .; Oswe-
COS In Observation-Disclosures, ., blstonN g. In
Coyrland.-Stars II Forest Citys, In Cohoes-Spring
fields =, IAymAkeT,, In littsiirhl, Mas-ltsields.
g, Holyokss In Hudson y. i-nud,on', ~ Hurt
eight innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

The charges a.anst the managerg OF the Railway SaV
ings hans nave been investigated and tr report
mads yesterday that they were NOT sustained.
Garret Ackcrman. who suffered injuries ~ the hands IL
Rrn FOLEY and his VIE in fhtcgsun some weeks since.
died last evening Foley II IN lAl ami his Wiir ON hAL
Moses AdnlnhuS Ucidlcr was ran over los Penn
syVanA Railroad train In the Hrtgu tu Yesterday and
50 seriously Injured that he dmd airw hours arrward
rifle range is 10 he con,,ruccd ON tie tats nst
beyond bergen liill, Icr,y CIV. hY the tnfhA Rhe
Associauon Tho hoard OF directors uuu"er among its
llnlt lLAnN MN. I.lLrl nm ITA slmrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
LONG ISL.iND.

Catherine comenn years Of age. rc'lus Win her
parent, IN Jamaica village whlc draWlus bucket Of
wntcr tell into the well distance O forty hfe rect the
water being eet deep She was drawn uNt hN stand
ing In the bucket and Chngng To the rope In her dc
her forehead struck against the stone nins Of the
we'll causing fracture that It is feared VIII prove aiH
Harriet Osborne about - years Of age WAS discovered
OF Monday night on thapmais wharf NeMtuMn creek,
on her way 10 drown herself She found To he IN
sane and was cared for hy the police In the night she
kn0ttcd her stockings Osetc', and with III. tmmnss
from dress tried to commit sucii" by hanging
in which she was frustrated Asa matter oi precauton,
was place IN irons. and yesterday morning WAS taken
" the as lum at FlatDush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
lame. Gordon Bennetr. Arrival.

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett arrived in the
steamship st Laurent from IaNrc, last evening, accom-
panied by his sister Miss Jeannete Bennett Ills friends
Gen James Lawrence Carroll Livingston. and Bingham
willing were also on board Among the passengers was
the Due de Icltrv, member of the French chamber ot
Deputies Mr. Bennett poln PONIES having been sent IN
advance oi him. are already ut Newport where he m
tends To 60 speedily lie preferred 10 be- entirely reccnt
concerning Ills own affairs and projects and closed his
ing The 81 Laurent Willie at the pier at Morton street.
North river, at about X A. VI. today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
VIII.

Tho detectives have had the case in hand over
forty days. The dead mans effects were spirit
cd ont Of sight and have not bren found. The
detectives are reticcnt The trail is cold. but
their noses are said to be keen. Time will show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
Ten thousand Nam MAKER. on strike.

LONDON July lG-1he nail makers. to tho
number Of loppo in tho Ola lil, puiey Rowlcy. ana
Ialss owen districts have struck iur an advance q
titty per cent lu thrr wages Ten thousand more WIN
join tlr strike by the end " the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
The signal once Prediction.
SEW JERSEY.

Warmer clear or partly cloudy weather. light
variable winds, mostly from tho south. and falling
lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
Ill.

On sunday June 2. the following personal ad-
yertsement appeared in tho New York Herald;
" LIZZIE
Lil2ie was evidently satisfied that George
could roach home within few hours after
reading the advertisement II no wished TO do
30 for the Herald Of Monday contained the fol-
lowing appeal
EEoRGE II YOU will not come home, for Gods sake
YOUR WIFE.
George did not come nome. While the above
hnes we're being written no lay. cold and stiff.
near tho tramps rock. and the water from the
wet leaves drpped upon his upturnod face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

thcr printed personals. Tho Poor Wfc" re-
ceivcd the information and identified tho body
as that of her husband. hut tho mystery was
dccpcnod whom shc asserted that she Mother
wrote nor sent the pcrsouals printed in tho
HT'dh An examination Of the manus 'rirt Of
not In the wife's handwriting. Tho writing IL
the slme IN each ono. but tho writor has not
been found.
Tho inquest was hold on Friday. and the jury
were compelled to return Il verdict OF dna'h Mt
the hands OF some party or parties unknown.
Associates Ot the burglar In this city made ap-
plicntion to the authorities for the BODY and II
was brought hero on Saturday night. June 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
V.

On Tuesday afternoon. June 4. Offlcer John
stone was driving along the lonely road on his
way 10 fonkers, Ono Lawrence. an acquaint-
ahce' rode with him. Opposite the rotting bar
mo oilcer again observed the straw. He
stopped the horse. Hold tho rolns. Law
ronce" said he; I'm going to see what this
straw means. It's been here two or three days"
He sprang from the wagon. He says the wlsps
wore Uttered along the road as though butcher
mad drawn cali from wagon filled with straw.
They turned of short toward tho rotten bar.
ne stepped over ihe bar. and was about to take
he path leading to the right; but he saw
straw In tho depression on the left. He went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

The Thermometer la New York Yesterday.
AIS A. NJ. o.: {. 65': .. 7O'; II NJ. 73'; az
=. NJ ~, d 75e. q. Gs', -. 67'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

Calf low shoes, easy ntung. for summer wear. from
81 90 Knox Morgan 0tl Broadway, near Bleeoker st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
VI.

John j. Diohl is the big undertaken Of tho
Tenth Ward. Plumed hcarses over stand in
front OF his Office in Essex street. and
eombre caskcts in glass cases arc ranged
against the wall. Diehl Is n member OF the
Tammany General Committee. and has much
political influence. 1Ic does by far the largest
coffin business on tho east side. He is German.
On Sunday morning. June 0. the body OF George
Howard was prepared for tho grave in Mr..
Dlchls establishment. II was washed. shroud-
ed. and placed in rich caskct. The coffin was
covered with tea roscs immortcllcs. and yio-
let's. Mrs. Howard came. kissed her husbnnd's
forehead. clipped a lock Of his hair and the lid
was closed. Three wcll-drcssed gentle,
men drove IN in carriage. Tho dead
mans brother law and n fifth gen.
tlcman gave the signal. and caskct
was placed IN the hcarse. There .wcro no rc-
ligious services. Two carriages followed the
h"arsc and the coffin was lowered in Il grave In
Cypress Hills Cemetery. On that morning
two young women and nm elderly lady ga2nd
upon the corpse. but neither of them attended
the funeral. The undertaken and the police Of
fcnl- refuse TO divul..c the names Of those who
paid the funeral expenses and followed tho
body to the grave. Aud the burial seems Us
mysterious as tho death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17
Note Tin Box, with Hue Star Wrapper.

our genuine Anne rican SOFT Capsules Trade mark =
American and monogram A. q. Mauser fetrie, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

Tho Hest Truss Made.
FOR u, at Otto a sons. % Chatham st ADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

Gray's American Capsules. Trade Mnrk.
TIN boxes s0t solNble eheApest Amerlean make ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-17

a midnight Ride with Dead """y."'d
c,orxc Howard Live Nine DaNs WIN
. NIc. WHY uownrd's Hody was
',,saeu-fIow was lac I>iiicdt-His Burial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-19
The Chinese Vote.
Rsao Ga,sfh.


Lets get rid Of the Chinese. said
o prominent politician in an equally
prominent Reno saloon last night.
"Thsy're becoming dangerous. l tell
YOU. gentlemen. when II comes TO their
voting, as it surely viii come II they are
allowed 10 stay here. the mind stsggers
at the prospect. Give the Chinamen a
vote and II will follow in the natnral
order Of things that We will have TO con-
ciliats that vote. How must this DO
done, you ask Why human nature Is
human nature, no matter what kind or
color Of skin covers 1t. and you'll have
10 treat 'sm as you do the white voter.
Nv soul revolts at what I'd have to do
md what fist I'd make Of IL. don't
like nee brandy, but suppose 1 could
drink IL. I don't like to smoke opium.
but I suppose could come down TO IL.
could chuck Chinese babies under the
chin and could perhaps permit Chi
nsss fellow.citizen to slap me on the
back previous to the election. but there
!. one thing couldn't do and one thing
1 wouldn't do-no. damme, not TO DO
President Of the United States =
/" What's that 2" inquired an eager
listener.
THAT. SIR" replied the politician
with heightened color and broadsnsd
chest. "That. sir. IL to play the one
stringsd fiddle; and a man would have
to do that. and play tan, too, (which
amt so bad) to conciliate the Chinese
vote. Gentlstnsn. am with kearney
TO this extent: The Chinese must 30 y