davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-11-27

Pend's Extr.ct. for Neurslsts, Rheum.tisnu,
tive indusnos IL long maintained.
, 1879-01-14

tho law In Offering to exchange stlver doiiarH
in any quantity or At any place toutaide of
New York City, for Breonbacks. II ta !"
qneor contradiction to approve OF tho action
Of m official, and at the an'na time charge
him with deliberate violation OF law.
Nevertheless, the 8ttats.2estnna has no TO-
buke for SHERMAN because 10 diaregarus tne
e.aence OF the silver demonstration oy re-
fns'ng 70 pay out the standard aoilafs nn'o"s
, 1879-01-14

Tho award Of tho .neat Gourmet by the
County Doail hns bcou tho occasion Of cou-
siderable scandal relative to tic uifos.s VI
L.ibiug nembus OF the boarl. 1t will
not full to strike the taxpayers ~
peculiar that tho award should Lnvs
been voted Just In the way tha
money WIS offered to secure 1t, aud that the
Recommendation OF four out Of the five
members Of tho Committee on Public Ser-
vice, and these four noted for economy and
Integrity, should have been aat aside, aud
the recommendation OF tha fifth membos
adopted. The thing has queer look viewed
in its different aspects, this award OF tho
meat contract, and as new Grand Jury haa
just laen drawn 1t IL possible that so,as
things which now seens mysterious might be
,suads plain with little OF earncst, we'll.
directed elort. 1t would 1t lyast bs inter.
esting to know whothar tho now Hing IL a
permanent affair, Or whether It's existence
will depend upon the liberalty with xhiel,
contractors emphasize their desire for favor.
sble consideration.
, 1879-01-14

It seems bad enough that won.an who IL tho
mother of threa children md otherwlsa re-
specially connected should bu sentenced to tho
Pcnltentiary fur llfc without having TO bo lett
ureA for thrco+luarteFs Ut M hour by the
Court 1u passing sentence uEon Mrs. MACE
thu other day ot Jaucsysllc, Judgs CoxaEn I'm
proved tho OCCASION to dcllvor lecture upon
the euorlnlty Ut tlu olfcnsu alleged against her,
and not only applied to her ca'o thu sters' re-
quircnlenta of tho civil Inv, but lnsokcal upon
ller devoted head the pa1ns and penalties of the
nlorul codo ~ well. The Judge lot tho quality OF
Ills merry get pretty we'll strained, aud one
portion Ut his speuh-that which was devoted
to description OF what the poor woInan was to
sul1er inside the priaon cells whcEc shs Is DOOM
cd to c14.l her days-sounds ycFy mucl like Ger
taJa chaptcrs OF MaKylA BoyEE's book On
capital puatsh,nent. He seemed To Imagine II
to bo hia duty to sum up the caso for the prose-
cution, and strengthen the s.le Of the Stats by
al argument irona the bench.
, 1879-01-14

In communication which We print this
morning relative to tho destruction by fro
Of tie FREQ Public Library Of Dirming-
ham, with its magnificent collection OF
Shakepenrean volumes, attention is di.
racted to tho danger that a similar calamity
mny befa.! the Chicago Public Library, aud
TO the importance Of guarding against II by
providing q, fire.proot building for tho re-
ceptIon Of tho books. It is matter we'll
worthy Of consideration by tho Common
Council
, 1879-01-14

The British forces In Aghanistan have set
tied down into winter quarters, and littlo
moro will be done in tho way Of conquest
until the spring opons, when there will bo
little loft to conquer, as tho nativa Chiefs md
khans arc coming forward with plodgos Of
good will md fidelity to tho invaders.
, 1879-01-14

Tho 1}ey Of Tunis has concluded that a
frugal meal consisting Of humble pic il
preferable to 3 stomach overloaded with
bombs, broadsldos, aud things, md 20 has
made full apology to Franco for tho adront
recently put upon the dignity of TINT nation.
, 1879-01-14

Ing that the pluntler will be moro colossa.
under Democratic .auapicea, -. because. slo
hungry Democratic camr.followcrs havc boon
kept 80 nsany ycnrs from a chanco at tho
spoi'a. Tho country will 1,o confrnntctt with
tho samo old slisgraccfu1 Indian frauds.
, 1879-01-14

The blowers aud strikers Tor W. LOGAN are
fond OF representing htm ~ \ "young inan"
liz wa old enough ~ long ago a. 1889 to fratno
tbs Illinois plack laws, for the capture aud re-
turn to bondaxa 0f coloFed sncn escaping from
slavery, aud to fne. 1mpftsou, aud psrsecute
whtte Illinois citizens who might give tho pant
lug, starving wrctches crust of bread or =
days shelter, und point the way North - they
tel by night alonG tho tyways. aul through tho
woods, and across the tracx!ess pFalrles. Thls
fact ouxat to settle tho question Ut a.e pretty
decislygIy.
, 1879-01-14

Ths State, newspaper printed at Richmond,
Va, speaks OF Gov. WApH IlANrTok's laugf'
ter who IL soon u tnake scnsation 10 Wash
!ngton society, aud adds: "Tnc South will after
while restore tone tu Washington society. and
VIC will ace tho proud old days again." IL docs
need tuufpv up. that's {Ark,
, 1879-01-14

Tho Orccnbaclscrs in hta!no rot sick Of ther
work a. All early day. They united with Il"
democrats IN clcctiug GARcELoH Governor,
ant then htsscd hin, when hu was reading that
portion OF lila message 10 which he declared tot
hard money. Though hand join in hand, tho
wicked shall not go unpunished.
, 1879-01-14

h1adamo ANDERSON Lost evening completed
Ler tremendous undertaking in pedestrian
is,n,-shat Of walking 400 quarter-1nilos in
200 consecutive qnartcr-hours.
, 1879-01-14

A soason OF Italian opera, upon scale
mora magnificent in general appointments
thnn any ever before attempted in Chicago,
was inaugnrated a,y tho MArLEsos CON-
pany at IIAyerlyta Thentro 1aat evening.
, 1879-01-14

A Washington letter says that Senator Cow.
LING Will ask the Committee on Connmcrrc Tia,
1t shall authorize him to usk the rreat1cnt md
Secretary OF tho Treasury their rcasons for
making change in tho Callcctorshtp Of S.v
York, on tho ground that, though Gen.
MERRITT may be good man, C[vll-8eryco II.
form would not countcnnnce the removal Of ID
officer like Gen. ARTHUR without sufficient
rcasons. cven to pit In another cootl man.
Others say that II s,ic' inquiry is asked tts
President will probably reply that he ',as n,ads
tho change for satisfactory reasons tn himself
mil that tho Inv docs not require them to b
given.
, 1879-01-14

Tho money in tho Illinois State Treasury
was yesterday turned over 10 Gen. SMrru,
tho now Stato Treasurer. There was -, l25,-
zoo in currency in the collection Of vaiunblcs.
, 1879-01-14

II will not do tn conclude thnt the St. MAR
TINS Who is now the thofu In tho stds Ut Tho
rorTkR Committee IL IN unIn!ttgutod liar,
like tuost ot tbs Louisiana politicians. Walt
fur hts next statement. There Ia ao tellinK Yst
whIch side the fellow Ia really ou.
, 1879-01-14

Nj. VANDERBILT, who Bwears that he has no
personal property subject to taxation, gave his
broker Christmas present Of &54,00a Cous'
mvnt h unnecessary.
, 1879-01-14
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TnR CltfcAGo Tn1nrNE has established brsncf ohacts
or the receipt Of subscriptions and *dresttsemeais ~
bl1oN&.
NEW YpRK-Eoou % 7ttb"ns Building. FIT. Nc
ApnKs, Manager.
rAhle. Erancc-So. 10 Itue Dc il Grange bate1ese+
N.MAnLrE. Agent.
LONDON. EnE.-Ametcsu Exchange. %ss saEano'
ukxNv +. GtLIta, Agent.
BAN FEAECISCU, CAI.-f'41Ace TtnttA
, 1879-01-14

Cor. TALuoE's message suits Gcu. Bu1LEa SC
we'll that ha IL slmost sorry be lAp't vote 3ul
TALBOT tnatead OF voting for himself.
, 1879-01-14

There u not likely to DO any unfriendly lc.ts'
lation In regard to railroads III Iowa th4s year.
Si1 vi the railway companies in shat Stats !aSs
year aui nut earu enough to pay <uaui1ig c1'
nAtlHG&s
, 1879-01-14

Truth crushed ~ earlh will slko u4Alu,-po'
pot in Louia,ana,-not II It knows ltAelf.
, 1879-01-14

BLAND says resumption will not last sst
months. And yet JOHN buEANAA t4 ~ blanu
"A BLAND.
, 1879-01-14
EHEEMAN'S MULTIPLICATION,

IHaE Rrt WhH pnsacA hHh1NsE LILO l>fotebt OF
Secretary SHERMAN, md passed over tho i'll
advisctl veto Of tho Executive, and tho whofo
weight, power, and administration of tho
Treasury Department l,as been directed TO
tlefcat the execution Of tho Inv and to
render 1t nullity. THIS latest proclamation
Of tho Secretary declares tho purpose Of tho
Treasury Department to pay out no silver
30 long rs there il gold or groanbacls
dollar. Tho Treasury Department pays
ont ton millions OF dollars per month
for sataries to public officers scat
tered all through the United Suites.
It pays ont nearly thirty millions Of dol
1ars year for pensions; 1t pays out many
millions to contractors; it pays out nearly
niuety miliona Of dollars year for interest;
and yet the Secretary Of the Treasury refuses
to employ tho ten millions Of silver dollars
in the Treasury for any OF these purposes.
1Ie does this to sustain his unfounled assor-
tion that tho pooplo will not take tho silver
dollars, and that sllvor dollars being usoleas
currency their coinage onght to be abolished,
and gold mado the exclusive currency. lie
refuses to pay tho silver ont, md then Claims
tElU luu bAfNI lVuAAA III k1G 4FEl4S-
ury as evidence that tho silver not circulate.
Does Mr.. SHERMAN estimate tho intelligence
Of tho American peopls 80 low rs to nss,tme
that he dcccives any person by this proceed
Ing, OF TINT they fail to recognize his pnr-
1.ose to defeat tho coinage Of lcga1.tonler
silver. and force On exclusive gold coinage?
The pretext TINT II he wero 10 ray out in
~ a.
Of silvcr1ao,lars in tho Treasury would de.
prccIaso tho current valuo Of the silver is ono
Of those shallow attempts o. deception which
have marked tho who'll discussion Of tho
silver question. A ycar ago he sought to
alarm tho country BY declaring that II silver
was romonetizcl tho public credit would fall,
mud ho would not be able to sell per cont
bond. Tint prediction Inns proved to be au
utter failure.
Tic silver dollar Is u legal.tender for tho
payment Of all tho bonds Of the United
States. This Is written Oh tho faco Of Tie
bonds, md never was thorn such a demand
for them. The silver dollar Is e1changcable
at tho Treasury for por cent bonds. Is
there any higher redemption that can be
provided for them7 IL thero my Govern
mont on carsh that offers bettar relemp-
tion Of coin than IL offered by M exchange
at par Of national bonds for its silyor
dollara?
Gold Is a leg nl-tendor for all purposes, pull
lie and private; greeubacks aro o legal-tentie
for all purposea, and aro e1clangeable at tho
Treasury for silver, for bonds, or for gold.
.3,1f. l.. T.. f.u N
, 1879-01-14

Chicago Is juat now furnishing some of Ii.
newspapers printed at tho scaboard will, cxeel.
lent tcxts from which 10 preach sound busIacs,
scrmops. Onc Journal starts oi1 by quitting
this liitlc verso from our statement Of Jan. |:
"1ho enormous and unparalleled nutnle, Of
1.0Ss,0o7 cattle, t,g}a,G50 hogs, and 3ll,{t
e'iecp-tn all 1881, III an!mals-was received IN
Chicago in 1878, Indicating tho magnitude Of
one branch Of the vast and increasing bus!ns,,
transacted by tho rallwags leading from III.
Wcat to Chicago. Last year the number &,
these animals received was 5,DGo, ,o11, showng,a
increase Of ,TS3, or A per cont over 1878
Compare these figures with those presented al
st. Lol,ls and then smile. Hut then they hasss
bg bridge.
, 1879-01-14

successor, 10u IN LIS QcBpefAl1o1 uGclhFea
TINT Oo1Esnr's aae is Objectionable, TINT
his influence IS "vaning on account Of
I" ripencl years." aud that hence thoro
is j." more Of retrospect than Of prospect
to his political usefulncsa," This statement
exposes tie poverty of reasons on the pnrt
of Senator Oa1rspy'e ppnoucuts and LoaAS's
friu,,sls, since, As q matter Of fact, thcro in
1css than Two ycnrs' difference in tho nges Of
tho two men; OoIEsuy was born In July,
1874. md IL not vet 56 vears old. and LOGAN
was born In Februarv. 1926. and Ii HOW
ncar1v IN years old md t],oso WHO know
tita two man viii moi deny that Oor,rxpy cat,
riya LOGAN tho smnll advantage of tbose two
ycars and atilt hone for an coual lcasa on
life md tho full endowment Of superior facul-
ties. 'rba fact itself In on1y worthy of not,co
for tho pu,poso of Showing how t1esperato
LooAs's part;saus are in their search for
ron.ona whv their ,nau ehould be praferrod
over tin ,,rosont sepator. w1,osa claina ara
hase<1 upon precs,lent and his neraonol aerv.
ico. hut the Oa1t- Democrat further nm.
dertakcs to demonstrate IooAs's suuerior
qualifications upon tl,o following stntement
oY Tho charncser and dpt;na of iho noa;t;o,
Tic simple question IN, Which Of the two men
would. Z elected hSst setss tho state. !he coun
ii,o Cnt,cs! Statcsf +" esS th,s aMes,Ion il t.,
an.wsr t, 1t IN fnyor Q! toGAS: @ and without Nth tho
Of Ms. Osi.ssns is Kood; he f.as i,ccu ~ a brsys
sa!dis', 'trn9 Ksran'tean' ana; to tho heat of
active, enersetic, and aggressive nun which thu
Kennhsan par.s ~ nssas to5 tne prcsont and tho
snlucthing conveying 10 hunor fnihee than inn, IN.
, 1879-01-14

In kn8 COttrEH Of TIM kNw fEfk rf1A:nfn3-
fraud Investigation TnE Tn,puss repca,edly
begged Uar,xr's lrttklv to tako ono sit,o or
tho other Of tho controversy. Ton da7s oro
wo again implored tho lpeelav not to smother
tho question whother pross frautls 1,ovo lono
characterized tts management OF tho chief
Custom. House Of tho country uudor a .unss
Of learned ycrbIaro about The nppo;ntment
proroRatjye of the National Executive. Our
efforts, However. hayo locn utterly fruilloas.
Tho 1Et<klu IL absolutely eilont on tin sul,-
teot of tie most uionntio svstem of frard
that has ever tlisernccd DIR Civil Beryico. and
~ 1ouuactona m n INN will, n final, NJ ch;ck.
ems to protect on tl,o enbioct Of tho RIGHT Of
tho President to a,,po;ut md ronovo nj Lbt-
tu,u. without eo much NJ o,,onino hts ,nouth
as to tie motives Of Ills action. Not week
pnsscs Tint Mr. Cunr1a docs not nyail himself
inyeiah against tho cnon,ies Of Ciyil-Scryioe
reform, geuorally Ills articles on tho subieot
are no vae,te ns to boI1,e the comprohens,on
of ordinary morta,s, INT IN ,io curront
number n platform Ia 1a,tl down aa follows:
Now. the President has expressed himself ~
9pno:sd to io,, abtsss ssrcc!ai!y: tho t!ctatoral
responsibility and r,v'l Of non,,naton: tic into..
,ot o. oas ft,,, or @ os
civil Service; sni arbitrary removals ior Teasons
"pu1'' t,,u unsou1ee'su WIN ''o pno's ssss,ee'
~ oat "lpio.sns'1n' ar u luz efsea
- :. - p ~, ',.'' 49,.
:. - 4't.11' '1as ~, a'1' eo"." to"'," III.
,,e"s -, ~ eonsAea" ls41o 'o""so) W 4"l"'o u
.to e'' ""s' VIZ '"'ao :. ~ .e'''H'0
, 1879-01-14

frtymeut3, Church.
Corner Insltana arenuc anil Twrnty'slKsh Rtrtcs.
Concert BY thr Atc,a!dG Phillips Company.
, 1879-01-14

btaylcknr'a THEATRE
1udton stfees bet Neen Dearborn and HtAte. 'ioss'
dAlt."
IIavrrly'a Theatre.
Dearborn street. corner OF Monroe. Eng1Etmtnt or
Her 1fatrsty's UperA. ''LR SonnRmhnta."
uoalrysR Tf1ensr~.
tantoInh rt.trt, trt~etn c.atk and f.asatte. I'm.
saseueat Of John Dliloa. "All that 1lttcrs II Not
uold."
Arntfemy of Music.
.Haisted street. between AiRdson snd Monroe. Va
RELY entertainment.
IFam1tn's Theatre.
Clark street, opposite tho CoustEIous. Variety en"
tertanmenI
Metropolitan Theatre.
CLARK street, opposite Sherman Iouks. Variety en-
tcrtAnment.
Willie Stacking Park.
1.aEo shore, foot of Washington street. Grand
Skating Carnival.
plymouth Church.
Corner Indiana arenuc anil Twrntyslxih Rtrtcs.
Concert BY thu Adelaide Phillips Company.
, 1879-01-14

IEnmltn'A TheAtrs.
Clark street. oppoAtte tho Court. Touks. Variety en-
tertanment.
, 1879-01-14

otaylckor'a Theatre.
tadton street, between Dearborn and Htate "itoss'
e.n
, 1879-01-14

IInvcr1ysR Theatre.
Dearborn street. corner OF Monroe Engagement Of
Her 1tatcsty's UperA. "LR sonnRmhntA-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11
Old Maids and Old Bachelors,
[Ffom the Rural New Yorker.l


Ola maids are useful. They can cook, sew,
and take care of children, nurse sick people,
and generally play The piano. Old bachelors
are useless. They do not even know low to
drive nails or split woed
Old maids are amiable. II one wants auy
thing done that requires patience and kindness
of heart single lady is sure to be the one to do
it.
Old bachelors are il-natured. They suub
children, despise babies and hate young moth
ere. aud are always so busily employed in sec
ing that other people take good care of them
that they have rot moment to give to anyone
else.
Old maids are nice looking, and "young for
their years." Old bachelors generally have red
noses, rheumatism in their knees, bald heads,
and mouths that turn down at the corners
Old maids can make a home of one little
room, and cook delicious meals for one over the
gas jet in cunning little tin kettles, besides
making all their own wardrobes.
Old bachelors need an army of tailors, wait
ers, cooks, distant relatives and hotel landlords
to keep them comfortable. When old maids
sre i'll they tie mp their heads in pocket-haud-
keIchefs. take homeopathic pellets out of two
bottles, alternately, and get well again. When
old bachelors are i'll they go to bed and send
for four doctors; have consultation; mantel-
piece full of black bottles; all the amiable
married men who belong TO the club to sit up
with them at night besides hired nurse;
they telegraph to their relations; and do their
best to impress the world with the idea that
they are dying.
When an old maid travels she takes a sand
" wich, piece Of pound-cake, bottle of lemon
ade in a hand-basket, and lunches comfortably
In the carriage. When an old bachelor travels
he orders dinner in courses g. the station, aud
raves because be has not time to eat II in the
Fifteen minutes for Iefreshment" are over.
Old maids drink weak tea and it cures their
headaches.
Old Bachelors drink strong quor which gives
them headaches.
Old msids are modest; they thick their
youth s-over and their beauty gone If, after
while, some autumnsl love is given them,
they take it as sort Of miracle, aud hope peo.
pie will not laugh at them for "marrYing so
late in life.''
Old bachelors believe that all women are in
love with them, and that they must carefully
guard the mselves from traps laid to inVelgle
them into matrimony. They also fordly cherish
the belief that should they eventually become
married men, the world expects them 10 exhiolt
great taste in women by their choice, and that
the "other fellows" will laugh If their portion
be not tender youth and beauty; also that when
they marry, many women will expire Of ieal-
ousy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11
A New Fable.
Burlington Hawkeye |

A Kansas mule, Of he briudls denomi natior,
was standing in pasture field, backed up en-
comfortably close to mildeyed steer. The
mule was not feeling in very good bumor.
He had lost his railroad ticket or had note 10
lit, or somebody had kicked his dog or some-
thing. Anyhow, be was cross, and feeling just
ready to do something mean the frs. chance he
got BY ard by a careless swish of the Texans
tail gave him the longed for provocation, and be-
fore the mu:e got his heels back to the ground,
the Texan thought somebody had shot him
with doable- -5arrsled cannon. Aud then the
steer slowly turned his head, and opened wide
his clesr, pensive eyes, aud without swearing
or catching his breath or say ing a word. he
Just lifted one of his hiud leg about eight feet
from the ground aud tapped the astonlshed
mule, with his cloveu ho0f right where be
lived. And the mule curled up 10 a knot for
second aud just gasped, "Oh, Bleeding bearip
And then he leaned up against a tree to catch
his breath, and sat down on ths ground and
opened his mouth to get air, aud hually he
laid down and held his legs up ia the air aud
said, in a husky whisper, that II be could only
die and be over with 10, he would be glad. Bat
he cot over IL a little, sf,er awhile, and as be
WAS limpiug sadly toward the fence, trying TO
think ilst how It happened, he met his mother,
who noticed his rueful countance aud painful
locOmotiou.
"Well," said she, "and What's the matter
with you?'
"Nothing." the mule said family, "ob, moth
log. l have Just kicked a book agent"
"Heaven save Us" said his mother, with
decisive accent, # thought you had more
sense"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11

The result of the elections in Ohio and
Michigan is troubling the Democratic lead
ers. They have been confidently reckoning
on victory in both those States. In Ohio the
wooing of the Greenbackers has been vigor-
ously carried on. In Michigan there was
wedding, aud the low contracting parties
Joined themselves tor veal or woe. Unfor-
tunately for the alliance the result of the
union has been woe of the backest sort.
In Michigan the coalition started in with
majority of $4,000 in its favor. That majori-
ty has been wiped out, and on the popular
vote the State records itself as Republican.
In the contest next year its electoral vote
will be given for the Republican candidate.
The combination of Greenbackers and
Democrats can never make a better
fight than it has made this spring.
The union was cordial, so far as the
leaders of the faction were concerned, and
the alliance confident of success. In Ohio the
municipal elections have turned out not less
favorably for the Republicans. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, and many smaller
towns have given Republican majorities.
Columbus, the home of Senator Thurman,
goes against the Democrats for the first time
in twenty years. The contest in both States
was between the Republicans on the one
hand and the allied Democrats and Green
hackers on the other. The outcome of the
fight indicates that the assault on accom-
pl:shed resumption and Republican legsla.
tion for the protection of the ballot-box is a
failure.
The result is OF peculiar interest to Maine,
for it shows that the partnership between the
Democrats and Greenbackers is not sue
cess. We have been told that Republican
defeat would be assured if the Democracy
and the National party would only join forces.
ers. The figures of the Fall elections were
taken, and the arithmetic men demonstrated
to their own satisfaction that the Republican
party was in minority in States like Michi-
gan, and Ohio, and Maine. The only ques-
tion, we were assured, was a question of
terms of union; and for the last three
months the leaders of the opposing forces
have been busily engaged in framing treaty
of alliance. The treaty was made in due
form, and then battle joined. The fight has
resulted in the defeat of the coalition.
The truth is the Greenback leaders can
not count on their men. In this State as in
Michigan, many Republicans went into the
Greenback movement with the hope TO pre-
vent the resumption of specll payments and
to establish currency system which they
honestly believed would be of benefit to
themselves and to the country. But they
did not go into the movement in order to put
the Democratic party into power and place
the control of the government in the hands
Of the repeaters and swindlng election
canvassels of New York. And now as they
see that the result of their withdrawal from
the old party will be only Democratic re-
storation they decline to lend further aid to
that scheme. They have no desire to be
classed as assistant Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11

The Washington Post is trying to Sim
press upon the gentlemen entrusted with
the organization of the Senate and House
clerical force not merely the propriety, but
the bounden duty, of giving to the New Eng
land Democracy their proportion of The pat
ronage to be bestowed" Yes; do give them
something. They are the hungriest lot out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11

The young Napoleon, Lulu they call him
in Paris, puts on as many frills as the Count
of Chambord. lie says he is forced to take
up ''the reign of authority" where his father
dropped it. One would think he had only TO
say the word to find himself enthroned in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-11

EX-SENATOR BARNUM, he of the mule
team, says the course of the Democrats in
Congress will cost the party 100000 votes
and he knows the cost of vote better than
any other man in this free land,