davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Wfcked for raCIergymen. :

81 believe 1t to be alp wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other publit
men to be led into giving testimonials to
quack doctors or vile stuffs called medi.
cines, but when aSresHy meritorious ar
ticle made of valuable remedies known
to all, that oil physiciahs use and trust 10
daily, We should freely commend it.
therefore cheerfully and heartily CON-
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done me and my friends, firmly be-
lieving they have no equal for family
use. / will not be without them"
Rev. 49, Washington, D. c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

~T The Republicans held a meeting
at Summerfeld on the 221 inst. In or
der to draw a crowd it was announced
that GARrrELp. be of the DE GoLLYEs
pavement swindle, would be there. Bn,
be didn't put IN an appearance. Ex.
Governor DEssrsoN and Hon. &. DAN,
FORD were on hands and told the crowd
all they knew in very short time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
ltFrom the N. Y, Sun, 20th inst) ( I
An Extraordinary Confession.

Two years and half ago Mr.. Justice
Miller came down from his place on the
bench, Of the United States, Supreme
Court and took this oath: Il do solemn
lys;sweai that I viii impartially examine
and consider all questions submitted to
the Commission of which ! am MEM
Der, and true Judgment give thereon,
agreeably to the Consultation and the
laws, go help me God"
The Commission to which Mr.Justice
Miller belonged was . Tribunal appointed
70 decide whether Mr.. Tiiden or Mr..
Hayes had been lawfully elected 'Presi.
dent OF the United States. That ones.
ton turned upon the electoral vote Of
Louisiana. Two sets of returns from
Louisiana we're submitted to Mr.. Justice
Miller in order that he might consider
which was the true and lawful vote 81
the State and give judgmsn Mt thereon, ac-
cording to his OATH
The law creating the Electoral Com.
mission provided that in cases where
there were double returns the tribune
should proceed to consider all the pa.
pers, certificates and votes, and decid.
show many and whst persons we're duly
appointed electors 10 such State" /
furthermore empowered Mr.. Justice Mil
Ter eto take into view snch petitions, dep
ositions and other papers as shait by-t6'
| Constitution and now existing laws b,
competent and pertinent to such consid
teration."
So Mr., Justice Millef's duty was plai
and he had sworn to perform IT, y q
| Evidence was brought before Mr. Jus
tice Miller showing that the lawful vot
Of Louisiana belonged to Mr.. Tiiden an
Mr.zHendricks by. majority,S on th
popular vote OF the State, of more tha
8, 900 that conspiracy bad been form
ed at New Orleans to eiefraad the peopl
lof Louisiana Of their: voice in the cleo
tic q Of President; and that the so.call
ed Hayes electors had no title to repre-
sent Louisiana IN the Electotal Colleg
save what they derived from forged Ger
tiieates, perjured affi .iavils, and shame
less violations of the laW-that thei
claims rested upon . fabric of frau,
without parallel 10 the experiences Z
the nation.
On the evening of Friday, Februar
I6, 1877, the Electoral Commission, b.
! its UNANIMOUSLY memorable vote of Eigh
to Seven, gave the vote OF Louisiana /,
Rutherford B, Hayes. Mr.. Justice Mil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

No man can adsvslop the 7grsoe of
meekness by listening TO crying baby.
Stop its fretfulneas BY cdring the Colic
with DR.. Bull's, Baby Syrup. 10 s6. 81
aFosTER could boom theprice Of calico
in war times better than be can make d
political campaign boom in 1879.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
HThe Cambridge Neps, Republi.

@The Cambridge NeOs, Republi'
can, speaks OF the recent nomination ol
candidate for State Senator, in thi,
District, a being "in yiolationAof fair
Contract made four years ago, that lhis
wear Guernsey County was to name the
candidatc,p M 81
-Mafefds Us pleasure to>iflform the
editor Of the News that be Is wholly ig.
norant OF Senatorial matters In the Dem
ocratic household. Four years ago the
Senatorial Convention wasg held IN
lWeodsfeld. J md "a Gaernsey did not send
single delegate, although the time and
place we're fxed at the suggestion Of the
Chairman Of her County Committee. No
contract was entered into at that time, in
fact such thing was not even hinted at,
verbally or In writing. ---s-ss's'aevr~-aeye~vrs'
Two years ago an agreement was en-
tered dneo that in case Noble or Gnern-
sey presented candidate this year, and
there should be no opposing candidate,
and no two of the counties composing
tie district Joined in demanding q Con-
vention, then the person 8 announced
should be the candidate Of the party at
the election. Aud it was further stipu-
lated that III case two counties demanded
4 Convention that one should be held
In pursuance of the terms Of that agree
lment, Noble and Monroe demanded that
q Convention be held at Summerfield on
August IA, and the notice was sent by q
member Of the Executive Committee Of
this county to the Democratic Commit
tees OF Guernsey and Noble, and was re-
ceived, and the attention OF their Commit
tees was called to the same. Noble pub
lished the call .snd proceeded to elect her
delegates. Guernsey consulted and fail
ed 10 even acknowledge, the receipt OF
the notice. +s.t,fa9sl, ef.,,, sa sd,g
Six years ago Guernsey refused 20
send a delegation TO the Senatorial Con.
ventiou, but In lieu thereof sent q com.
mittee. Four years ago she had DO dele
gates present, Two years ago DR.. WILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

ETAt one time Gen. Ewing and my.
self went into coal speculation in Per.
ry County, with nine other fellows, and
I found out afterwards three OF us had
to pay for IT, Foster's YsungstoUn
speech. paE s.'t aes g -
General EWING has said, the above
statement Of aFosrER's is a lie that hs
and FosrER never hadss rcosi specula,
tion" together as Fosrfs implies. Ba
FosrrEs 3, sticks \ 70 his lie, "just 10 bother
EWING" That is the measure sof shs
man. s.a.l...s t.ls.l.. ~ as.fs r-s.liss s ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

EEThe Democrats advocate the SUBJ
stitptiondof Greenbaeks for National
Bank Notes. Raoh dollar Of Greenbaok
money issnsd TO be worth one hundred
cents ip gold. ,ssi.,,g,r sssI,a,q saef
The "BRIeKp PQMERoY party advocates
a'paperfcurreacy,I with no basis of re.
demption wha.ever. Their paper is never
to be redeemable in anything, Regular
Mild cat cprrency. 80 srsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

L
IT, ~T The Republicans and the leaders
OF the 'PIArr faction of ihe Nationals
work together beautifully and seem to be
mutually Interested in beating The Dem
ocrats. Down in Monroe Ceuaty is
an illustration of this beautiful, har-
mony and unity Of purpose. The PfArr
party nominated a county ticket, which
the Republicans propose TO support. 1t
is impossible for the Republicans to elect
q candidate, and the so.called National
ticket NAV possibly draw off some Dem.
ocratic votes. But the Democratic tick
ct will be elected all the same. c.7St. Glars
uille Gazette. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

~AtAtheiouthfeak Of the civil war.
CHARLES FosrEk, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, was ID the very prime
Of manhood. 81 vigorous Consultation,
and but -thirty-ihreeA years f-age. 1t
never occurred To liimsto volunteer, Or
TO share the perils h defense Iof the U9t
ion which he so pathetically describes
when seeking Office He, preferred the
paths OF peace and the profits Of trade
IS 5 country store-keeper. fsSy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

iasyAsult to collect sdog tax ID Lud.
low Township. Washington County, re-
snlted In favor Of the defendant. It ap-
pears that Mr.. JAMES WATSON, Of this
county, vho isrecorded nfavor or the
Dog Tar Law, didn't succeed in getting
i Sufficiently strong, cons,itutionaliy. to
meet the approval Of the Courts and ju,
ries in Washington County, Sac ssga I'D
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
tFrOR The n. z. Sun both inst.J
Turning the Tables.

| Turning the Tables.
The TESTIMONY taken BY the Wallace
lCommittee in Rhode Island, supplemen.
ted by that of the Rut er Committee,
lproves clearly that this little State il
in the interest off close spoliticsl corpo.
ration which, by moral coercion -orel
one class of voters, and by the exclusion
of smother class, has long been able tu
hold possession Of power, aud to dts.
tribute the Federal and local patronage
as rewards to its Instruments About
one-halfsof the adult male popuistiob IiS
disfranchised under the system which Oh.
tains in Rhode Island, and a portion OF
the other half is subjected to "a partiean
discipline in the factories, which degrades
and enslaves them.
No foreign. born citizen Is allowed t.
vote who does not own SI34 in real es-
tate. The discrimination in favor Of
wealth ia most marked in the Registry
laws, BY which the uamesrof DE owners
lot real estate are kept opthe voting lists,
while the native poor yoters. areftquired
to register ten months, before anelection;
ano 70 pay TAX, or 70 forfeit thelr iigpt
OF snnfage. bribery was shown TO be q
common pfaeeice' ana one " tness s"ore
'nus -, <& oq
na' man VINO nas nosseen money
useo ~ AZ eiecu0hs 70 nnooe islan,
must pe DINO. he said lt was USED
= = Il
|egn ma1e'y-a man soid MS vote, toos
sne money openly, An, sssna mi,s', aHoa, =,
nls business. ~ .ne opfag ue,1aas,'cl. non s,
campaign Hcost opfagues stso,VVv, ano
IaaelIoIu seaf,oVV. 9 3, 3. 80 =, s,..ss, ..,
announcer Wltness yes tlnea sause, -
11e nag seen ana gwen 90. chee.s 70
so'ers, mno, upon p1eseanlung lnem 10 :
JAIN aal, snu as,Ium spors' sfecs'seo nve
AHg ~, ven uoi.s. y -. lvoees. l ,,s
hns s .olMss ny - snalman o.. inc st Hepnpf'' Y
cau w sSoFo s4us 'iyss1 sssrl,a1 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
eEThe idea of nrintino on a nieco

EyT The idea of printing on piece Of
paper the words. "This is dollar" and
askirg the people toetake it, forone hun.
'dred cents, when there Is no promise to
ever redeem it with anything, is so plain.
ly absurd and ridiculous that a mum.
her of Democrats, in this county,
who Joined the @Bklck"j jPoMERoYsfaetion
last Spring, are now 80 heartily disgust.
ed with its ahsurdity and its advocates
that they declare they are through with
it. and will vote the entire Democratic
ticket in October sil, ~ easfda3 e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

~ pepoesats believe ip. free and fair
elections, and do not belieye invelecting
. President; by,ifraud. II our people
Sould preserve civil Flibery, under which
term is included tns just rights of person
and property they must preserve the
freedom sud putty OF the bsllot-boxs To
sll lthess the Democratic party is pledged
--CHAsLEs FosrfR, The Republican can,
didate, f0r GossfnQr. and bis party op-
posesl.r 10 geo avRsi bas .aaIs.llld sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

lp July, 1854. q dollar in gold cost 81
Ss In legal tender. 10 January, 1879, q
dollar Ia gold was worth just 81 in
ereenbacks or el in silver What Is the
secret Of Gle results we now zee every
day. In the interchange Of gold. silver
and greenbacks q Simply the remonsii-
xation OF the silver dollar by a Demo.
cratic Congress-. sal z'ps'' s'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

- The DEMOCRATS of Washington
County nominated tie following ticke,
Ton sish inst. Representative, P. b
fBuEIL; Treasures. W. r. GoppARD
Prosecuting Asterneys-JAMEs 3 War
Commissioner MA MAIsrER Infirn.
,iary Dlfsctoss q. Ag Uook.d ie z !
80 s.als ~. WAY g !; native Of The .Datl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

ils ssvTae Gfeenbsckers Of franklin
County held J i meeting n cspllulaab,pps sl lat,p
days ago and adapted resolutions indcrs-
ine Ewlxa and RscE. a9ssi aat,a apua
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

bio RETbe Saints i'm Utah are quoting
Y dosnss They edon't feel sufic,ensiy ro-
b boss 10 fisk q grspple wi.A the army,
Sensible Saints. snl = .ifsi 'eEss ts4 >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

a'os trws suggest 70 ,urs Republican
!. friends, in this county, that thsy, organ
81 iEs themselves into Yard Stick and Cali
rs 90 Club. I,lye .laiv 4 ae3 s1p9 h'aon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

Z Il u positive suisids 10 ;psrnit ths hsaltk
To- be undermined, the oonssitution breksd
and the lease Of life shostensd, by nsrvsnss
csmplsints.s constipation, abilieaanssa, si.afss
esstiena hsadaehs. sor .intssnisssnt sanA, ,ss.ss
mittsnt fsvsrs, when itia . fAst saEab,ishea
BY unquestioned evidence that the Bittessa
will prevent and remove these .ssils. IAN
the symptomsc sfs slassitsds ,snd ssnssaasdss,
hility speedily vanish shss. s.shis.invismanes
u given . triai. .iiEaa xssa0 s'efia ,zass sc oaH
For ssis .hy all Druggists and rsspsstaAls,
Dsslsrs generally ill.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

!, Remember the. Democratic Mass
Meeting ON Saturday, the 1 18th day
Of September. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

Remember the Democratic Mass
Meeting ON Saturday, the 18th day
Of September. .s'fs',s sssIss :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

- Remember Ii the Democratic Mass
Meeting ON Saturday, the 18th day
9 Of september. 80 g 1ssisi sss@ 'es''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

sIsemeinber the Democrattc Mass
Meeting on Saturday, the 18th day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
azot beIe@ Th5oE .s-aob 2i7r aFQHdIa = sIft}W
s5a aaget I'D s3i3ts,iya9q = fs3 - go 7sras,L -
Wood 1 so. S Fl Id
s,s.a. ssa II 1 4. a .i910if i9i11sid 9iIgI39m8d
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, 1879.
f6gag sq 8 is.szs ysa qqfyg9 tacog aasE 10
hon. THOMAS Ewing, e. 7. ). :.
:. !. Z. hon. CHAS. RBBMGLIl,
s.. !. "a. ]. HON. Al: WARNER

It is confidently expected that the Democracy Of the BAN
ner County will up in their strength greet and well
come these advocates in the interests of the Poopsmw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

All who are opposed TO Deputy Marshas at Elections m
All who are opposed to Supervisors at Elections,
g sa9ea Alfwho are opposed to Bayonets at the Polls
All who favor substituting Greenbacks for National Bank
IS ats fssS a. m e- Notes tt i~ tt
ta o. a ,s, a-re usl y. 57s9ais 81
And all who favor the interests Of Laborng People, should
s5 qatae @a tooa, attend this meeting lis a'a.a
5,. 4ya7,r. 4f sa0 7s taaHHa ,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
PERSONAL.

Francis Murphy, it is reported is going to
speak IA Colorado Oh temp or-nce.
A church is very much needed at the Mo
brara mission the Indians. and /; proposed 10 col
Iect funds to build memorial TO the late William
Welsh.
Governor Fenton il still in Rome, having
been detained there By the Illness Of bis daughter who
mt las, accounts slowly recovering from Attack
OF Intermittent fever
Mr. George b. Du Maurer, the most delicate
and charming OF social cacaturiss. whose sketches in
Punch will be remembered long as Pus,ch itself yc.
Is now man OF forly-f lie educa ted IN Pari,
then studied chemistry In England aud after thai be-
came an artist aud pupil Of Gleyro.
William Dawson is the name of poor Quaker
shoemaker III opoeand Ind who excellent astro.
omer. who has made nis telescope constructed
own observatory and for twenty years has furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL d. 1873

"lot be greater or less in size than 20 py
900 feet" That is to say, Of the Z,ooo
square feet of superficial area Ill 'ho
lot, the building cannot occupy more
than 1,625 feet, and at least so feet
must be reserved for areas and courts.
Under these conditions the four designs to
which prizes were awarded in the recent COM
petition would he excluded. The plan which
received the first prize allowed only $40 teet
for courts. and in the prize design entitled
"Pcter Cooper these figures were rcduceu
to 1913 feet. So good plan as " Ben IRA
"vator and others of the same type with
elongated side courts would also be thrown
out under these restrictions. Ii is manIfestly
impossible to give four families haOltaDie
rooms on u floor containing only 1,G2o square
feet and unless there are four families on u
floor a teuement-house on Il single lot cannot
Weld a fair return for the capital invested
If the act goes into effect tenement-houSeS
will be built on two or more city lots or us
is more probable, in blocks by stock conipa-
MES. The restrictions, of course, VIII not APP
ply 10 corner lots, and may be modlhed III
special cases by the Board of Health. "ou'u
il not be wiser TO give the Board less discre-
ton and the owners Of single lots more
space
One principle for which we have been con-
tending as fundamental condition OF SAM
tary reform receives distinct recognition III
the proposed act II Is this: Every room
must be lighted and ventilated by windows
opening directly upon street. court or area.
This act provides that in all tenement-houSes
which shall be hereafter erected every room
,,t-ir, .lntr~ Will m
cable sash, having an opening If not less
I" than twelve square feet, admitting hight
"and air directly from the public street or
"yard of the said house, unless sufficient
81 light and ventilation shall be otherwise pro-
"vided, in manner and upon plan APP
"prOved by the Board of Health" The dis
erection of the Board again comes into play
but it is not likely to prove 900 elastic. by
rejecting plans with dark rooms on each
floor, and thereby straining the present law,
the Board has already fully committed itself
to the proposed restrictions
This is the best feature Of the new act, but
it is not the only commendable one. One see
ton provides against overcrOwding by author
ling the Board of Health TO reduce the num-
Der of occupants of tenement-houses so that
each shall have 900 cubic feet Of air space
and 80 square feet of surface. BY the present
law vcntatOrs are put in the roof at the top
of the hall but the proposed measure adds Il
skyight and requires every hall IN the build
ing to be well lighted and ventilated. The
penalties for the violation OF the law are in
creased the corps of sanitary police is strength
ened and provision Is made for a special fund
derived from license fees and fines. Such 4
measure as this should rot be pigeon-hOed by
the Legislature. If strengthened in few
weak spots and then r.gidly enforced 1t would
lead to bcnefcent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
Juorx 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANrsFNFNrs-:}d PdOe-6th column
BaNNiSG AND FINANCIAL-7fh PGGe-3f column
BANKEtT1 NOTICTs-Gth FGgF-ith column.
BFSINTsS CHANCES 7th PdIg--Gth column.
BUsINTsS NOuCts--ih fdOe-lst column.
CoUNTRY BOAED-3C PdOe-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTCES-7th FGot-G n column.
DRY GuODS-3G PG0S-5th aud 6th columns
EUROTTAN ADVEETisENENTS-30 IG1e-0th coiThn
ENCTEsIONs- 81 fGge-5tn coiUmL
FINANCIAT-Th gG0e- 9Th and 9th Columns
HORSFs. CARRIAGES. &C.-2d Pd0C-Gjh column.
BOTSrs AND FARMS WANTED 81 PGGs- "a cO!uhnh'
INsTEI CTION-G On IGgC-3d ana 4th cOlumus.
LAW SCHOOL S-6M FGCc-ith comm.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d FGJr-Oth co'hh'n-
LEGAI NOlICFs-6N I0gc-1tb column. -
MAEIhF AND SLATF MANTTIS-7th PGQr-6ih colu'hh'
kAIRiAGI> AID DEATHs-5m PdCc-5th columr' Oh,
MIsCrIIANEOUs- Sd FG0e-6th column; Sh Fo0e-oth
column. -
NEW PUpIICATIONs-6fh P00c-2d anu on coluu'h''
PEoPOS AI.S-8N Fd0e-itn column.
TROOKINS-3d RAGGED cornn cot NIEf-"a e9e
I'd column; n. EXCHANGE-3d Id0t-0u co GiLn'
SALES BY AUCTION Sd IdgC-6th column.
sTICf1I NOTICEs-5i P0Oc- 5tr aud ON columns
s11TA1rONs wANTtB-MALEs-3d P10e 4th ana 0th
columns FEMALEs- Sd dye- 4th co unn. 49,.
ETrIMROA1> AS4 kAILROADs-6 Fdge-4th ana ON
columns.
eTFIMTrs OCFAS-3d PG0r-3i column
ITACUrRs-6n P00c-4th column.
1oiFT- ,lTl fsrCPFRIN-3d PdOs-s}G column; BROOK
LYN-3d Ya9c-3d c0lumu CoCNIEr-3d IGgc-5d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04

the Smithsonian Institution and tn" Meteorological
Bureau with valuable statistics and observations.
The father of Professor Sumner, OF Yale.
was an English mechanic. Who 1t Is said, could
neither read write when lac came TO this country.
Fifteen or twenty years ter be was called 70 MS
honor one Of the read IN farford Professor
sumner Is DOW engaged in wiring history Of political
parties N Tins country
The late Henry w. Hook n wealthy Phila-
deipil manuiacturer lrf; to The poope ~ }alti
noro for public PARK i2I acres % auG ia excellent
situa ION for the purpos- and beautifully wooded IN
prrt Tho Oily condition that The city sbal Ecp The
om'iy graveyard on tho place aud tue testA'0r"o"n
tomb IA good prrs'rvaioI.
Mr.. George II. BOughtOn, whom Americans
are glad ci,in cOuntryman, IS Deysrthri"sS
native EngishmaD. lie was born in England IN 1874,
but brought 10 s country by his parents when be
three years OLD. They liyod in Albany, where WITH
ont mGster he began The study % Art and opened hs
first studio when lie was only sixteen years old. lie
sold Of his earliest works 10 The American Art Union.
ord with price went 70 London 20 study further 10
returned to America pa short tne ana nVtd 9r d%2
since 1861 has lived ~ London
OF NJ. Victor Hugo, Mrs. Hooper tells this
anCcdofe: gooi many years ago the father OF the
present head 81 Parsa publishing house was offered
manuscript by pale young man VITA large forehead
The publisher glanced over TIE pages and saw mat tho
work was IN verse. without attempting TO read IT, he
handed IL politely back tho young author with few
Of the usual phrases about poetry being drug ~ the
mar ket. depression OF trade etc etc. am sorry for
your sake" said tine young man impress'yeiy, AS he
pocketed the rejected manuscript. " was about to
propose you contract Oy which would have assured
you the ght all the future productions OF my pen
II was fortune that about TO offer to you-but
you refuse, and so no more need be SAID" He bowed
ana Withdrew. The publisher, struck by his manner,
reflected fora moment, and then fastened after MS
visitor to call him But he TOO atethe Young
man had already disapprarpt. Never before or Sh -
IN" old gentleman wont 10 say when relating
TINS story. &" have ever m young author VINO
fuy believed in his own power nor with one that
bad 50 much for belief, for my visitor was
We or Hugo"
BERLIN, April 3.--Surgeons have succeeded
in pHuessly extract ng grain OF powder which bad
euaiued IA Emperor VILLAINS head since NObiiinSs
attempt on his lie.