davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30
I b ESTABROOK's Estaie.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. e
~ HiRAE 4, WALRKHis Estate.
he undersigned, hAylag besu appointed b.
the Hon Probate Courl for the histEiss u MAJ
chester, Commirsloners, 10 receive, nTsnlina aud
adjust al claims aud demands 81 Al pertons
against the estate Of
Hiram :. Walker late - Manchester
ia said district, deceased, aud al claims ashlL-
tied 10 Offset thereto. hereby give BOsiee lhsa Va
will meet the purposes afgfesaid, AZ tie late
residence Of said deeeAsed, Ia Manchester on the
t2tb, day Of April aud 18th Day u Jpiy ns3l Nom
"a n. until o'clock Pm, on said DAYS, aud Thai
siI months from the 18Th day u 5sunaFy
A. D., 1879 IL the time limited By saia. Court for
said creditors to present their claims % % for
examination aud GI0sapce.
Dated al Manahsster this 18th day " January.
4. D.. 1879.
ELIAS Is. BURn0k, ea....
sg-sW MALCOLM CAsfiELD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30
Marriages.

Asn"1 pap,a l.a ss'e. Fas.el u.'shslAsf
tud Mrt q 4 FtsH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30
Which has a larger circulation than any other
paper Of its olAas In the world.

paper OF its elAAs In the world.
SIZE WHAT PROMINENT JOURNALS SAY
rINhe RRpBasENrArIyE pAPER Of American AEIi.
L culture Sdienlt Mass Trade Baiieitn,
IAs attained its position on the grousd OF
i real merit C.ncinndM Price Current.
livery number worth more than the years
T. subscription .--CdrlinoRe tN.l Democrat
1tertainly stands AT THE HEAD or TmE AdRicuL.
u TURAL PRESS. Patrons HolpG'
.nue that we guarantee 10 pay the biggest
" profit to subscribers. Milford Adcertiser
I Universally conceded the BEST AGRICULTURAL
paper in the U. B.-JOhHst0isH Independent
NJ one can read II without interest and profit.
IN Aadkopas la Coaoa Bale.
rINake IL one year, and you will never 90 with.
| out II afterwArd. Small Fruit Recorder,
ID eplete with short. pithy items relating 10 ru-
IL raj interests Washington d. ca Republican,
Won want a irst-class paper2 Subscribe for
j PnE COUNTRY GEKrLEnAs.sc tohdrie Union
~ ives experience OF tuccessfnI farmers in all
NJ parts OF the country Ne6 BEDFORD Standard
L Ndited with al ility best corps Of corrsspon.
T. dente IN our knowledge. - Concord People.
Mo other paper Of the kiRd shows such enter.
IN Prise and llborality 80 PGiasrhfe Telegraph
rINhe chosen vehicles OF the writing OF the very
best farmers III the country. VI. Wdtchmdn
I esding journal Of its class, a safe adviser,
l. and steAdfast friend, Bdbyl0ntN N. H.lSigidl
[ Nmphatically . LIyE PAPEE. Chester County
II PENN times.
\ Tatter and style always acceptable TO the cul.
nj tiyated home = Leesb,ug( pa.) WdshintoHian
A ga Farm Journal Il has no superior In this
~ oountry.-a. Paris t0hioI NeiS Era.
Mo farmer can we'll afford to be without II =
~ greeley (Coi) Tribune.
Sixteen large pages weekly illustrated spec
linen number free, Terms --s250 per annum;
five copies, $40; eleven copies, 500; and 80.
cent premium annual, (i44 pages, 1876 beautiful
engrSyings free 70 sUe'y subscriber
LUTHER TUCKER X son,
Publishers, Albany, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30

THURSDAY JANUARY 80 is;s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30

REPORT sf the Condition Of the
Batlsukin N1tisaal nsnk II Manchester, at
Maashsstsf. 10 the state Of Vermont, At the close
Of hasinsss, gAsnAry let, 1873,
REsorRcss
Leans ana lisesants. ts2,s7S IS
{. =, hssds 10 ssssre eirsulAtian, 1859 90
q. \. Beads on kaHd e0oo ~
Bse irom approved reserve AfsHis, lice IS
Real estate, furnitars and hItaTss. 1000 90
Bills Of other NAtionAl Banks, AiS 90
specie, (insluding gold Treasury Hotssl A,l7G 81
Legal tender sotss, 900 %
ksasw ptioA Fund e X. Treasurer
lIpsr ssst 81 sirsaislion.l s,s7s %
fetal Ns6, ass os
IIlhirIrha.
Capital slesk paaiR ga, 900 %
earplas Fand 4O7 200 %
Undivided preata. III 81
National nh notes oHtstAndiAg, 81, 500 90
individual deposits ~ beet 10 ehsek 3o,bgi IS
Demand certificates Of deposit, 25o0 0
fetal tlsd, ass Os
srATI OF VnnEosr, County Of bennington ss{
l. william T.. Black, Cashier OF the BAttnnkill
National Bank OF MAnehester, do solemnly swear
that the above statement 10 true, TO the best Of
my knowledge and belief
W 7. BiAek, Cashier.
ssbssrbsd and sworn TO before me, this 2sth
day Of January, 1879.
W. BLACK,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest,
Al. GRAY.
K j. HAwLRY Directors
OIL VIM. 2. BLACK,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30
AUCTION
Administrators Sale.

VIII 10 81 81 Paddle Auetign at the dsslhsK
house ~ the late John kmerson, ~ Lsndgrsys.
decssssa, 0a the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30

Advertisements. Under THIS head, ten cthtt
line each insertion,
INoH SALE
l. Young Durham Mich Cos, good utlkst
GEORGE SMITH,
Manchester, VI, Jan let, 1873 81
Nash paid for All Einds q Furs. sheeys ptns
~ &c, ~
j. DAVIS Sons
Manchester Depot, VI, Jan lei, 1878. aatw
fINo RENT. The store building and promises
| occupied The past year by John Harrington
IN the village Of Factory Point. Said buidtng -
20rth. aud besldes the store rooms Is we'll adapt
for the convenient residence Of a family Alaa
the dwelling house noGt north Of aud .nsM liza
Colburn House Enquire ~ John hARRLNas
TON or CHARLOTTE n BISHOP on the prem,
Ices
Factory rotut Jan, c, 1879 q
DROBATE NOTICE Probate Courts will be
| held At my otfes 10 tha village Of Faolosg !
Point. tin Manchestrrl, 90 the last "Wednesday
OF every month until further notice IL given.
RANNEY HOWARD, Judge
Factory Pont, W., Dec nth, ls7s, s0tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30

follows
PROM license lsu $500 o.
frum savings bsnk TAI, %. asa -
From = railroad ha i44 sss s.
From corporation tai. 2ss. 600 81
PROM iHsaranos isIe. aad heenoss, 1890 %
fetal. ass .Is6 ~
To THE shouid b addsd the average
Of pfsasnf Tectiots from the Agri-
ealtafs fund licenses. probate and
county courts aud miscellaneous
sources. $4,000 90
Total, asa ass a
The total county taxes ia the State
will average perhaps $4,000 a year.
Then deduct
stats expresses. Sass 900 %
usunty expenses, 40 900 %
s2s5,ooO %
Leaving balance to return the
towbs OF &2s7, 4S6.42.
Il IL. perhaps, needless to argue with
such 6nancier II will be seen that
most OF the revenue would be derived
from corporations. II is a notorious
Tact that corporations in this State, at
the present time, are making very lit
tie money. In order to pay this enor-
nous tar they must further decrease
the wages Of employees which are al
ready at starvation prices or else stop
business altogether The same may be
said OF the railroads. The burden
OF taxation would all come on the
poor mechanics who have already as
much as they can bear. The farming
class, which comprises almost all the
productive industry in the State, would
be practically exempt from taxation for
State purposes. and not only this but
would reap most OF the benefits from
the division Of Large surplus" among
the towns. No dou the farmers
would like this plan il it could be made
to work, but bow long would it be he.
fore everything else would be driven
from the statel Nothing like it has
been attempted even in those States
where manufacturing is the leading
industry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-30

Sixteen large pages weekly illustrated spec
linen number free, Terms -s2.50 per annum
five copies, $40; eleven copies, 800; and 80.
cent premium annual, (iH pages. 1856 beautiful
engrayings, free 10 sUeIy subscriber.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
TOYS, TOYS. TOYS!
i FERGUSON g. SCHNACK

.
A SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-A man or
dered a most elaborate dinner at a
restaurant which he enjoyed and
praised much-after he lighted ci-
gar, and sauntering up to the land.
lord, declared his inability to pay
for it.
''But | don't know you," said Bon.
iface.
"Of course, or you would not have
given me dinner
The enraged man seized a pistol.
collared the offender, and, taking
aim at his heart--said: sNow, see Il
you get away from me without pay
ing for that dinner
What is that in yous hanip,
gasped the impecunious customer,
drawing back.
sThat, sir, is a'pistpl.... ~,
."Oh! that's pistol, is il7 ] don't
care a fig for pistol: Thought it
was . stomach pump.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

This subjoined story of the street car
mule, clipped from the Chicago Tri-
bunc, is attractive because of its devia-
ton from the common run of mule
poetry:
1t was q street-car driver
Who sat upon his stool,
And sworc for sixteen hours Il 1ay
AT calm and sad-eyed mule.
Full oft that driver wondered,
As he looked at the mule so grave,
If ever a thought passed through its
head
On its long march over the pave.
He little rocked that beneath that hide
Beat a heart that was reckless and
gay;
He little thought that his old gray mule
Would create Il sensation some day.
The snn,m,r =. sun was sinking forrest
The night hawks were circling
'rounI-
The car was making its final trip; !,
The mule was homeward bound.
The track sped swiftly away behind,
Like a serpent of FURNISHED steel;
Full hot was the face OF the patent
brake
AS it pressed 'gainst the moving
wheel. ~.
The mule was doing his best that day
lie moved with heavy tread,
Bat the face that lay between his ewes
Was rs calm as the fcs of tie
dead.
When suddenly came a fair-l,aired boy
From ont a narrow street;
l1e'fan along in childish glee, ~
AID fell 'iicath the good mules feet
The gentle reader expects no doubt
AS his heart rises up in alarm,
10 learn that the knowing mule stop.
ped short aw} a.;
And sheltered the boy from barn.
But lie 1didn'ts-he gave one dreadful
kick;
TIL, boy! 0 where was hep
If The pieces are ever found again
The Coroner will see.
Talking about mules reminds one Of
other domestic animals and calls ur
somebody's "Lines OH the Pup" after
the "Beautiful Snow" which we quote
below:
Q the pup, the betiful pup,
Running along with his tail curled up,
Looking as bright as day in Verona,
Beautiful pup, you will soor be DO.
logna.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
A LEADVlLLE MARRIAGE.

There is no doubt that the rector
Of St. Georges church, Leadyille, be.
longs to the church militant. He has
just proved it beyond contradiction,
and at this moment public senti
ment in Leadville pronounces him
the ablest and most powerful clergy
man for his weight in the United
States, while a committee of leading
citizens is about to present him with
a silver mounted revolver as testi-
mony of respect and admiration.
The Rev. Mr.. Withers earned this
enviable reputation few weeks ago
while engaged in marrying the we'll.
known Mr.. Roaring Bill to one of
the most beautiful and accomplished
daughters of Leadville.
The bridegroom was man of
most e6celieht reputation, having
killed three men in hand-to. hand
fights and wounded number of 9th
ers. He was not accompanied to the
altar by any groomsmen, and the
bride was similarly devoid of brides
maids, though their place was to
some extent taken by her three bro
Tiers. Mr.. Withers, who up to that
time had been known as on extreme.
~ peaceable man, and was not sup
posed to have particle of fighting
ability about him, had been warned
that the bridegroom was very quick
tempered and exceedingly jealous,
and that he would do we'll to .sladle
out the service pretty considerable
mild" To this warning, however,
he paid no attention, being deter.
mined to do his duty, no matter
what the consequences might be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
goetru.
LINES.
[ Exchange. !

Exchange.
One of our most valued poets Che only
comes around about once month)
handed in his last effort yesterday. Ii
commences as follows:
In the deep, damp cells of dungec..
cold,
Sat a prisoner, old and gray,
And with many sigh at his cruel fate,
He passed the time away.
This is good, but what we want in
the epic line is a sort of an ulsteret DO.
em-something that will warm the
blood and make things comfortable
After this style:
Around the cheerful fire they sit,
Five bright and happy faces,
And not an angry word was said
Until somebody beat three aces.
The Hawkeye poet comes to the front
with the following couplet, not quite sc
cheerful as the verse last quoted, bu
still beautiful in sentiment and touch
ing upon the weather:
/ am sitting OH the stile, Mary;
l sob, and smile, and sneeze;
twill only be while, Mary,
| think until | freeze.
The ulster coat I used to wear
Has vanished like a dream; s
We ate it up, do declare,
In chocolate ice cream.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
ToYs, TOYS, TOYS! /
Il FERGUSON g. SCHNACK
The Next Senate Sure to be Close

f-'stEt ~ ~ -
- he. elections y. 81 this year pretty
clearly ,fores'hhavd!plW ,tbe. pelilieal, chan
ges in the Senate of the next Cen
gress. The Senate consists of sew
enty six members. In the presen,
Senate these are forty-thrce Demo.
Gratis, including David Davis, and
thirty-thrce Republicans. Tide for
mer have majority of ten. THE
terms of twenty-five Senators expire
on the 4tb of March, 1881. OF these
fourteen are Democrats AMI eleven
are Republicans. Eight of the Dem
ocrats are from the Soutl, and six
from the North-namcly, Eaton 81
Connecticut, Herman of New York,
Randolph of New Jersey, Wallace Of
Pennsylvania, Thurman Of Ohio, and
Mcdonald Of Indiana.
The successors of the eight South.
ern Senators will probably be Demo
Gratis, though there is a bare possi
bility ola change in one or two in.
stances. The recent elections show
that the six Northern Senators
L.
above named will have to give way
to Republicans, excepting perhaps
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Among the eleven Republicans
whose terms exire with this Con-
gress is Mr.. Bruce, the colored Sena-
tor from Mississippi. He is sure to
be succeeded by a Democrat, while
the seats of the other ten are Ger.
to he filled by Republicans.
Taking the foregoing facts for the
basis of our calculation, the next
Senate will be composed Of thirty
eight Democrats, counting Judge
Davis a Democrat, and thirty eight
Republicans tie. If Mr.. Melon
aid should be succeeded by a Demo
crat, and there should be no slip in
The South, then the Senate would
J.
stand thus: thirty-nine Democrats
and thirty seven Republicans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1879 .
A PROPHETIC RING.

A princess of Russia at one time
received a small and very antique
ring from her governcss for pres
ent. About year after the occur
renee, the court received a visit from
the Grand Duke Nicholas, the bro
ther Of the Emperor Alexander, and
who, at that time, was not the heir
expectaat of the. Grown. The Grand
Duke saw the princess, and with the
quick resolve native to his disposi-
ton Immediately determined to ask
her in marriage. One day, as he
was seated by her side at the royal
dinner table, lie spoke to her Of his
forthcoming departure, adding that
it depended upon her whether or not
his stay in Berlin should be pro-
longed.
"What shall do, then, to influ-
ence your intentions2" was the reply
OF the smiling princess.
I "You must not refuse to receive
my addresses" Immediately return
ed the outspoken Nicholas
"You ask much.''
Z 4
81 ask even more. You ought ia
give me some encouragement in my
endeavors to please YOU"
''That is still more difficult. Be
sides, the moment is not we'll chosen
for favor.''
81 beg your royal highness to give
me a sign that am not totally in
different to you. You have little
you have a little ring on your finger
the possession Of which would rel.
der me happy. I beseech you to
give me the ring.
"What! give the ring at the din
ner table, and in the presence Of all
these people,"
'Let me see-press it into this
piece of bread and give it to me-"
And press the ring into piece Of
bread she did, and gave it TO the fu
ture Emperor. Nicholas took an
early opportunity to leave Che hall,
and on exhuming the treasure from
its wheaton tomb discovered an in
scription on tile finer side in French
and running to the following effect:
"L'impentrice de la Russie." 1
He is said to have worn the keep.
sake for the rest of his days, at
tached to chain round his neck,
the ring being too small Of course
for any ofhis colossal fin-ers. The
future Empress, it seems, had been
unconsciousiy wearing for some time
the emblem of her future greatness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
Symptoms of a DiseasedLiver.

Symptoms of a DiseasedLiver.
DAM in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres.
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe.
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of MEM
ory, accompanied with a painful sem
sation of having left undone some.
thing which ought to have been dones
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer.
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortit6de
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
cheese is considere

-LIMBERGER cheese is considered
more profitable to the maker than
any other cheese, because, from a
given quantity Of milk, more weight
is obtained and better prices real
lied. Tho Thou, Of tons are pro
duced in New York and Wisconsin
at less than half the cost of tic i'm
ported article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL, JOURaALa0F THE PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
q. Two DOLLARS and FfFrY9CENTs per
annum- ONE DOLLAR and F1FrY CENTS
for six months PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENT at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subscquentl zone. Ten lines or less
(brevier type) constitute square.
oBIrUARYNOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-whena admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LA
u dies OPERA and CHATALINE
CHAINS, LOCKETS, NECKLACES.
BRACELETS. CLUSTER RINGS, &c.
For sale by FERG USON & SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, In
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Qulnine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. =.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
BEWARE OF Ia1ITATIoNs.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
. Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's Liver
Pills. ".
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANE's LIVER Pills, prepared by Elem.
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full of limitations of the name McLane.
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10
FOR SALE or RENT.

THE PROPERTY OF MRS. W. Fl.
/ Bassett, at Evergreen, Avoyelles
Parish, consisting of "a large and com
Portable dwelling house, a two-ssory
store house, with ware room attached,
Falsoa lot with good stable, and sheds.
Possession given LIST of January, 1880.
For terms apply to
MRS. w. II. BASSETT,
Evergreen, Avoyelles Parish, La.
Nov. %, lS79-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-10

This subjoined story of the street car
mule, clipped from the Chicago Tri-
bunc, is attractive because of its devia-
ton from the common run of mule
poetry:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-16
WHAT AN OLD BANKER SAYS
ABOUT 1T.

Railroads must and will be built.
We can not go backwards. The OK
wagon is no more, and it only'remains
for the people of Austin to make
railways q blessing and means of en-
riching and zggrandIzing the capital
and the country about it, or they must
witness the slow decay of the most
beautiful little city in America. Self
ishness and greed betrays you to your
rum. You lean upon boarding houses
and public pap in vain, and Austin must
either force the roads of Texas to be-
come tributary to herself or see her
self destroyed by them. To concen-
trkts IN Austin the commercial wealth
and business of Central aud North
western Texas it is only necessary to
start q narrow gauge towards FL Paso.
The Colorado system of roads will
meet it. Such are the statements con-
tanned in private letter from one Of
the wisest and most successful business
men and bankers in the United States
who now resides in New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-16
TRE GOLDEN AGE REINSTI-
TUTED.

Discoveries of gold and silver mines
have always greatly enriched the coun-
try in which they are made. Recent
European crop failures and the excel
lence of American crops have hardly
done more to reproduce prosperity and
restore property values than the dis
covery of rich mines everywhere in the
West. But while this is the fact 1t be-
comes our duty to tell excitsbie young
men, having proper employment at
home, that every gold or silver dollar
extracted from the earth and coined
costs all and often infinitely more than
1t is worth. There is no imaginary fiat
money nonsense in glittering coin. And
yet nothing SO stimulates adventure as
these splendid discoveries now making
everywhere, in Arkansas, in North
Carolina, in Georgia, at Lesdville, in
Arizona, in Texas and IN Mexico. Never
was spirited, entsrprising youth so
excited. Nations are thrilled by glit-
tering stories told snd'America is given
an impulse in the direction of uRex-
smpled prosperity snch as we have not
recognized for many years. Fortu-
nstely these seekers after gold and sill
yer. are taught by their own instincts
the emptiness of that financial phil
osophy which miners in Hamman's and
Hon. Wash James, paper diggings haye
unearthed. The hot haste to the mineP,
indiscreet as it may be on the part of
many doomed to grievous disappoint-
ment and poverty . infinitely wiser than
that of unkinking infatuated dreamers
flying to the embraces of Hsmman, who
has discovered fabulous wealth IN pref
ty pictured sheets of paper based on
nothing, paying nothing and constitute
ing castle II. the sir on whose splen-
did battlements Hon. Wash Jones and
many like him air their flImsy elo-
auence.
Tho splendor and glory Of Spain,
when her AmencAn provinces were
disemboweled by eager mining popula-
tioDs, dawn upon the United
States. Vast agricultural resources
are hardly richer than these
rugged, arid mountains aud
deep valleys, meyer vexed by plow-
mana presence. II governments,
Federal, State and municipal and
countless remorseless courts and need
less plAceholders did not prey upon as
so remorselessly degree of prosperity
would instantly ensure such as never
blest people.