davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
Maine has her back np-as sine ought to have.

1t IS worthy OF remark that not one of the deputy
Democratic new spapers able to uphold Garcelon
and his crime. Indeed. all of them seem to have
taken this final piece of stupidity as an excuse for
breaking of completely with the Reform party and
abandoning it to Its inevitable defeat next year.
They are forced to admit that. bad as they have
soTeiimes believed the Republican party 10 be, the
Democratic party only awaits opportunity 10 be IN
calculably worse. 1t IL "a sound view, but what an
unconsc louabie time they have been IN reaching It,
Garcelon may be proud OF his job, but he will find
out presently that nobody else is.
Congressman Frye's manly protest against the
Maine disgrace is made under peculiarly embarias-
sing circumstances. Garcelon his brother-in-law
and family physician THIS isn't the Fl st time that
N public man has found a brOIher-ln-law inconyen-
emit No wcll-Tcgulated statesman should have any.
The war of words between South Carolina Demo-
Gratis about the squabble In that State after the
election in 1876 is still in not progress. No i'm
portant secrets have been brought ont yet, but
there are some there and if the disturbance is DIS
rreetIy stimulated somebody may get mad enough
tO tell some OF chem.
Tilden's opinion Of the Maine fraud would be
mighty interesting reading Ii would be that of an
expert
Senator Bayard continues to write letters COM
posed i'm the large manner peculiar to the man who
suspects he is a Presidential candidate. Everyone
he writes makes his party wish ne was Repnb-
lican and makes the Republicans wonder how he
can continue 10 be Democrat
The Sonth Carolina Legislature has adjourned
without passing the law submitted to il requiring
an educational qualification for voters. The reasons
for this inaction plain enough. The require
meut of ability to read and Wi Q before being al
lowed to vote would shut away from the polls o
vast number OF ignorant negroes. but 10 would also
shut away "A large number of poor whites" who
now vote the Democratic ticket IL was proposed
10 avoid this misfortune by declaring that the re-
quirement applied only TO those persons who had
not exerc sed the tight of voting for twenty-five
years. There was tt II more serious obstacle. The
cutting down of the number of voters would reduce
the states delegation IN Congress, and thai could
not be Thought OF for Il moment. So the bill was
"redemDtiou" on the old plan II tssue-ballots and
bulldozlng.
Perhaps the fact which makes Garcelon 80 happy
is that he has jumped from obscunty to infamy
quicker than any other man In modern political
history.
You're fraud and ara bigger one" seems
to be the battle cry of Reform now
The coolest piece of Impudence of this epoch IL
an address of the Name Greenbaok state Commit
tee lust issued, wherein all citizens urged to
unite for economy and REFORM" that an organized
effort may DO made against intimidation and
fraud" the same having become " more imperative
because of the recent attempt of designing polit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.

AsYSENENTs "a Poor Gin coiun, - -,
BANKING IIOUsFs AND BANNERS IN PGOc-Otn eo'utH"'
BOAKp ASD ROOss-3d Pa e-5th coiun,a
BUSINESS CHANCES IN Page Oh column
BUSINESS NOTICES Ar f00c-lst coiumh
COAI AND NoOD-7h P6ge-Cth column.
CORrsp mos TfCEs-Sh Ps0e-4th "orinln
DANclNG AcADENIE>- CT Iace-2d contnn
ItvrffNp NuTICEs-7D Pa0 9th ana ON Columns
ELECTION NoucE-7n P0oe-6'h coiump, .
rlsINNNl~-sfh I'igc- otu '"."l'".
fINAsrlai-7h Ta0e a. and 9TH - nn'ns'
yOR rur HoLIDAYs-3a f0gc-tth column.
FURNITURE --6fn PdOc-4ih column
t,usTrs A~D rFNDERS- 6ts fsJs-i'h column
HOTFfS- ga PdGe-5tn coiumr
II ClrAM-CM p1ge-ftn co''inn.
INslTrsTsnS- en- ia0s-ls and "a columns
Law sCrsOoi oh Pace 2d column.
IrcAl NOTICES. BGge-5fh column.
IosT sND fOJ Nd 81 Pogo 6te coumn
MAr.lAer. sNn DFNiis-5U EaGe 9th cclninn'
nir>-r1tAraf-r IN pugc-6-h column sln rage
Sth and Ga columns.
NV lv-riR srfo~s- On Pars-1st column.
YvOrOssfs--f P1gs-6fh column.
ITsr fFrkTf- ID IcOe- an column.
RELIGIOUS SouCNs-6h Pgrc-2d ana 81 coiahh'
FAvINGs Is ANKs-7th lcoS- 6th column
k1t trfo>. w pete Maif>- 81 FaQt-oth coiUihh'
FrwNws 80 Pg e. h anf 9TH onmnS
SPECIAL. No1icTs 5fh Page 5ih and ON ."'nmis go,
STEAMSHIPS AND RAILro iDS ca Pfge-4th hhu ON
COlurans.
sSf ,sTEs- OCEAN 6o Paoc-itb column
II lsrrES-6M PuGe-2d .'u
To WBoM II NAV COSCFNN-6ta Irqr-4ih co'unn.
wnSTER REsoRrs-3d Pace ST. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
Nelu-22ork Duilu Gribnlar.
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER y. 1879.
rue NhTS THIS MORNING.


FoREiGN.-rhere is great distress in Roumelia
G. Eighteen vessels are detained in the
Thames - Minister Layard has interfered
on behalf of a German priest who was arrested in
Turkey for translatng the English Bible. == ~.
de Lesseps is resolved TO assume the whole respon-
sibility of she Panama canal enterprise. - PARIS
journals are calling for u Gambetta cabinet.
DoMEsIIC.-Iue United States Minister TO COlom-
bia thinks that a profitable commerce may be de
veloIcl between that country and the United
States A deputarion from the Uni
versal peace union. aud several Methodist clergy
men called on General Grant IN Philadelphia yes
terday. - A train has been wrecked near Ber-
dan. ILL.,, by broken rail two men were killed
e. The arms of a militia company in Oldtown
Me, have been seized by Fusionsis: statement of
the for rejecting elections returns is pub
hshed: Governor Garcelon says Ex-Governor Nor
NILS proposition may be accepted
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Recorder Hackett died
yesterday. - Charles +. Howard a prom-
Dent lottery manager. was arrested. - The
counterfciters who tired to escape from Lud-
low Street Jail were sentenced. - Hart leads
In the walking match. - Judge Van Hoesen
made decision in the Robertson divorce case -
Coroner flanagan and John Kelly had sharp dis
eussion. - Cubsns met to aid the instruction.
e. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
Nl2l2 grains, e7.6e cents. Stocks dull and lower,
closing generally weak.
The WFATHER.-1RIBUSE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and generally clear weather
Thermometer yesterday: highest. $50; lowest
12o; average. 17o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The motion of Senator EdmuDds to secure
early action in the legal-tcnder case would
undoubtedly be favored. 10y al citizens of
either party. if the question ut issue were not
political in its bearing. Active politicians of
both sides are eager to know what the Court
may decide some. because they believe
that the Court will adopt their opinions,
and Others, because they wish to know
tie worst, and TO escape the stigma of advo-
cat,lg an unconstitutional course Business
men of both parties would be glad to have
the vexed question decided as soon as possible,
that the lingering uncertainty as to its
effect upon investments, purchases, ana
the course of trade may be removed.
PLAN people of both parties, who have
neither the interest of active politicians
nor that of active business men, nevertheless
feel that the future legal status of the Green
back dollar may we'll be settled as quickly
as possible. because it may greatly af-
feet the courre of their dealings aud
the value of their investments There
would be an almost unanimous desire
to have the question settled, If some persons
of either party, who oppose the prevailing
opinion within that party, had not staked
their personal fortunes upon the success of
political plans Of which uncertainty as to the
permanence of the legal-tender currency forms
the basis. 1t does not seem that the interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

clans to overthrow constitutional government, by
making an unlawful aud unwarranted attack upon
the Supreme Executive Of the state, who IN the
faithful discharge OF his duties. has had regard
for the pro visions Of the Constitution, hitherto
known for twenty year. That - cool enoDgh TO
make Charles Francis Adams appear in COMPARISON
as hot a. q baseburBer M inlI blast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
amusemsnis ana ftlsetlnas 60 Night.

AcAppNY OF MUSC-2 Y NJ Faust
ACADAMY OF Muse (tsfO0ALr>l-'. t1naiore :
" JFcE Cede." .,.. ,,,u,,
nays Tius NrEt.-2 and :: " An Arabian Nlgnt. ,
I,,,, .v>s.r i,tr ,TQi-o and :" "A. NJ :. Pinatore.
UAvERrY'- R.tsNLYN rnf.fHk--" NV Partner.
UAvlElN'S iurAIuI- and : Inc Saiiey ol"'V'
SIw.VorK Aot,RITN-uav aud Evening.
PARK ruF ATRs.- and :: -" Fri,1 IN lrciano. -, O
fAS FRANCISCO MISsTRKIs' OfkRA horss-z' anu o.
sr,~r,Fn TFrATRr-I:s0 and Princess Toto .,
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE l:i3 and " French Niss.
WALLAcks 1HEATRE 1850 aud . : "oo he""s a""
Young Hearts"
CuICKrRING HNI--o.20 ?. VI. Concert.
KOSTf IL BiALs SARDHN-tNncerL
MADISON SQUARE CARphN-NalAlne Metn.
SrvTSwAY Halls IN. " The Messiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
lFANCH OFFICES or TTr TRIBUNE

NFw-YoRx-No. .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frsf-sf.: No. 3OS West Twentv-thlrd-st.. corner
lifltl-ave.; No 76O ThrG-ave., corner Forty
tsvCiih-si.; No. 20 East fcurteeath-st., corner
InioI-scuarc: No. 1856 Fonrth-ave. tllarlenJ
NAsHINGrON-N0. SO f-SI.
JONEoS-No 2G BedfOrd-st.. Strand.
paHts-No @ Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

Congressman Reed stated the Maine case exactly
when he remarked that the laws for canyassing
votes were not intended to trip up the voters
We need not wonder if tho people, conscious that
they have been made the victims of trick. are be-
trayed now and then INTO rash and improper
expressions of their resentment. for there is no
form of wrong more irritating than an elaborate
and well-planned swnde. Yet we shall trust the
good sense of the Republicans of Maine to keep
cool under this great provocation, aud do nothing
which they will af,orward regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

raises the question whether small Initiation
fee might not be charged hereafter for nu-
mission to this Union. This Is customary In
most associations. and is generally SUI posed to
conduce to loftier appreciation of the prlvi-
leges of membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

MCCULLOUGH AS BRUTUs
Last night at the Brooklyn Park Theatre MI. NC
CulIough acted Bruius, In Payne's tragedy OF "ihs
Fall OF Tarquin.o 1t Is part that makes an exaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
TERvS or The TRIBUNE.

Pos.dqe nee in heiniicd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE Tine uding snnoays wear. .Sl2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sunday 50. year.. 10 ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. wear. --.--..------.....--.. W
SINIWEFkLN TRIBUNE. ] vear........-..--... 800
Remit 10y i. o. order OF N rcglsiered ttet
AdGrtss THE TRIBUNE.
NHWYnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
pJGFOY SHOUTING.

Over in New-Jersey several hundreds Of Gagged
pigeons wcrc let loose on Christmas Day to be shot,
the crack Of the shotgun being considered, per-
baps, sort of echo 10 the angelic song OF " Peace
on EARTH There is something in the pleasures and
perils of the chase which appeals 20 that wholesome
spirit OF adventure which has It's home IN
the breast Of every bov, and which the
mature ard sober citizen rarely succeeds in subugat
ing and supprcssing. The pursuit Of the noblcr
varieties IT game is a school Of courage and endrr-
ance and steaGiness # nerve. The heroic element
does not manifest itself to any inspiring degree IN
the slaughter OF the more timd birds and animals
but after all the shooting OF so-caed game birds rs
only following the strong and irrepressiblo instinct
inherited from "a barbarian and perhaps a quadru-
manous ancestry. or course 10 is an unequal con
test but when the game is pursued On its own
GROUND, where it e. joys every opportunity for
concealment or e,cape and when the generous
sportsman 50 far recognizes the rights of the pur-
sued that he soOrrs to take unfair advantages with
trap or snare it comes to be contest between
wariness and skill. The purely murderous features
Of cunning are III this way toned down and wiped
ont, and TIE sport loses tho faint OF brutality.
Il is difficult. however, to understand how trap
shooting can be considered manly or ennobllng
pastime When birds. which are the very cmbetns
of innocence are CAPTURED alive and then Sc. Tree In
front of the so-called sportsman's gun TO be
slaughtered, the sport becomes butchery, and
pr tty coarse hutchery at that. The tact that the
contestants in these matches kill birds for money
does not mitigate the brutality of the I'm.
At all events il does not seem mpertincnt to sug-
gest that gentlemen who wish 10 achieve renown
and So for killing more buds than anybody else
might select q more appropriate occasion for this
performance than the anniversary of the day when
Infinite Tenderness appeared upon the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The yellow flags which will be seen to-day
on the stages, at the ferries and IN the ele-
waited railroad stations. are intended TO remind
the public that to-day IS Hospital Saturday."
and Tomorrow is Hospital Sunday" The
Produce and Stock Exchanges have already
made subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

Coroner Flanagan and John Kelly have
fallen out. Mr.. Flanagan insists that $500
was too high a price to pay for an Office
which he did not get. Possibly the public,
without wasting any sympathy upon the de-
pleted pockets of Flanagan, will think he is
not far from right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

We continue to receive complaints from nail
subscribers ut points within two or three hours
from New-York VITO do not get The SUNDAY
TRIBUNE. All the cOmplainants have TO do
is to send order that it be mailed 10 them
No additional remittance is required-It being
easier for both parties to deduct the extra number
of Sunday papers sent from the total number with
which the subscriber is credited. We do not send
however. to points adjacent to New-York where wo
are not sure of prompt Sunday mail service
without such ordeT-fcarIng that subscribers might
not in all cases like 90 receive the Sunday issue
simultaneously with, or only a few hours III
advance of that of Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

Minister Dichman. our representative in the
United States of Colombia, has returned on
leave of absence. In our Washington dis
patches he gives some facts of interest
respecting the commercial relations of the
two countries, aud speaks especially upon
the Lesseps canal project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The projectors of the Nicaragua ship Canal are
likely to be kept in an uncomfortable condition OF
suspense until General Grants return from his tour
IN the tropics He neither answers yea nor nay ="
to their solicitations. Their French capital is
offered on the condition that he shall take the di-
rcction Of the enterprise. and no great amount OF
American capital can be raised. as the question Of
the management. and with It that of foreign aid. Is
unsettled. Meanwhile Ferdinand De lesseps is on
his way across the ocean, with his equipment Of men
and material TO test the possibilities Of che Panama
route AZ matters now look he will be ahlo TO get
to work exploring the quality of the lsthmus rocks
with his new-fashioncd drills without being
haunted by the spectre'of rival American company
digging across the little Nicaraguan Republic to
unite the two oceans by better route than that
chosen by the Paris Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

fuslnrss 2cHCrs.
"AEDTRNFY BRAND
,,,, .iyrav. CoNrGNsED MILK
DUMMY q Co.
"vFRzENAr"
EXTRA QrAiITR SIC"
Superior any ChAmparnss imported into this county
ANTHONY OrCHs
sole Aren't in the United states and Csnadss
Holman Presents in elegant NeerSchaum
fes and garhoders: also fnc Amber COOS a. prices 70
emit the tines c. sTEaE 81 Broomes' Sn"oi Oeouo"S
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
Garcelon may be proud OF his job, but he will find
out presently that nobody else is.

Congressman Frye's manly protest against the
Maine disgrace is made under peculiarly embarias-
sing circumstances. Garcelon his brother-in-law
and family phys can. This isn't the st time that
a public man has found brother-in-aw inconyen-
ent. No wcll-Tcgulated statesman should have any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The latest Southern claim comes from GER
tain parishes of Louisiana which insist that they
achieved their OVID independence before being
acquired by the United States. and want
to be paid for the trouble they took. This
seems to he the English of the claims. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

There has been partial surrender by the
Utes, a number of the prisoners demanded by
the Government having been given up. But
General Hatch refused to move until al OF
them had been surrendered, and Ouray is to
make another attempt The delay causes some
suspicion of the fidelity of OuIay, which that
singular chief does not seem to deserve. Ger
tainly his bearing thus far has been that of
al honest and true friend of the whites as
well as of his own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The war of words between South Carolina Demo
Gratis about the squabble In that State after the
election in 1876 is still in not progress. No i'm
portant secrets have been brought ont yet but
there are some there, and il the disturbance is dis
creety stimulated somebody may get mad enough
ln tell anme of Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

The gas-c0nsumer will be gratihed to hear
that there are rumOrs of Il combination among
the New-York companies like that which Is
now in process Of formation in Brooklyn.
Perhaps. however, there would be one or two
companies with sufficient business sense to
remain outside of any such combination. Ii
an attempt should be made to form mOnop-
oily, there would be a great opportunity for
some one of the companies. which is not
restricted in its territory, to stand out against
II. and make bid for popular support
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-07
M(ORTGAGE sALE.-Default has been made in
AXAthe conditions of certain MprtgaRe hearino

MoRTGAGE sALE-Default has been made in
ANAthe conditions of certain Mortgage bearing
date the twenty sixth day Of January a: D; 1876,
and Marie Louise Spelbrink, his wife, mortgagors,
duly recorded in the office Of Register Of Deeds in
a. NJ, in Book III" OF Mortgages on page liz.
which mortgage was given to secure the payment
IL per cent. per annum payable annually, accord.
ing to the conditions Of promissory note bearing
even date with said mortgage, made BY said Henry
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date OF this
notice upon said mortgage, Is the sum Of Eleven
hundred and sixty weight dollars (Slles) and no
e The esss
debt or any part thereof: Now therefore, notice IL
hereby given that BY virtue the power Of sale IN
IN .sa
gage will be forecosed and the premises described
IN and covered BY said mortgage, to-wit:
asf aansssa
and ten (11oJ North Of Range Thirty C31) west;
Also tract Of land described IS fol.
twenty links West, and twenty chains and ten
links North from the South East Corner Of section
Thirty-two, Of Township One hundred and eleven
twenty chains and ten links, thence East twenty.
seven chains and twenty links, thence North ole
ven chains and thirty links, thence West twenty
Minne.ot. river to the point q beginning, con:
tanning acres situated IN tho county Of
Brown and State Of Minnesota. With the hsredita-
ments and spPartenaness, win be sold e public
Of said County, q tho front door Of the once Of
said Sheriff III the City Of New Ulm IN said Couuty
and State Aforesaid, on Thursday the eighth day Of
ine ths money due upon cid mortgage. together tn
with costs and expenses az sale and the sum 81
nny dollars II aid mort
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-07

The President has vetoed the army
bill and sent his message to the
House on Tuesday of last week. A
motion, on Thursday, to pass the
bill Notwithstanding the objections
OF the President was defeated by a
vote OF 12O yeas, to 10 nays, not
the necessary two-thirds majority.
It was a strict party vote. The
Greenbackers voted according to
their previous party affiliations, three
OF them for and nine against passing
the bill over the veto. The Demo-
Gratis now are in a quandary what TO
do. They have held two joint eau.
cuses to determine what is best to
be done under the circumstances,
but SO far no conclusion has been
reached. A few Of the more con.
servative Democrats favor immedi-
ate compromise, advocating the send
ing of the political riders on both
the army and legislative bills to the
President as separate measures.
Others are for amending the most
objectional clauses in such as to
avoid the Presidents objections.
But the most radical members adyo.
cate the necessity of standing firm
and Mills, Of Texas, said: The
President can sign these appropria-
tions with legislation attached or he
can have no appropriations. 2 The
Democrats have got themselves into
a bad scrape and it become worse
with every move thy make.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-07

AMI oRTGAGEsALE.-Defaul has been made in
4N4the conditions ola certain Mortgage bearing
late the rt Gay Of
Hollands, his wife, mortgagors, to Judas Newhart
MORTGAGE, which mortgage was duly recorded
in the Office ofRegister ofDeeds in and for the county
of Brown and State of Minnesota, on the second dav
oFebruary, AD. 1876 at 10 o'clock am, inBook .sG;,
OF Mortgages, on page 475 Said mortgage bears in.
terest at the rate OF twee per centper annum from
debt thereby secured was on the tenth day of Aprii
A. d. 1879, duly sold and assigned by said Judas
Newhast to George Il. Parker and the instrument
ter Of Deeds on the nth day Of April \. D. 1872 at
10 O'Clock a. M, in Book 'K'' Of Mort cages.
on pages 173 and H4. The amount claimed to
be due and unpaid 1t the date Of this notice upon
one dollars and twenty cents ($1s1.2O) besides the
sum of seventeen dollars and twenty cents (8l7 2O
paid BY said George H. Parker as taxes upon The
iul interest from April 18th, 1879, is claim.
ed as an additional lien thereonS and no
action or proceeding at law or been in
or any part thereof Now therefore, notice Is here.
by given, that by virtue power Of sale in said
contained and pursuant to the statutes in
foreclosed and the premises described in and cover
Jed by said mortgage, to wit: The North West,
quarter of the South West quarter of Section
99r IN Township one hundred and eleven
containing 30 acres Of land according to Govern
ment Survey, situated in the county of Brown
md State Of Minnesota. with the hereditanenta
vendue to the highest bidder for cash. by the Sher6
said County at the front door Of the Office Of said
Sheriff, in the City Of New Ulm, in said County and
day Of May, 1879, at 10 O'Clock am, for tie pur
pose Of paying the money due upon said mortgage
| md the sum paid for taxes as aforesaid together
twenty AVE dollars attorneys fees, stipulated II
said mortgage to- be paid In case of foreclosur.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-07

The beautiful little city Of Collins.
vile, III, twelve miles east OF St.
Louis, was visited by a tornado on
the 18th ult. which wrecked three
churches and the only temperance
hall in town, while it left all soloons
standing uninjured; and now the
temperance people Of that town are
wondering why things are thus.
Peck's Sun says that when a lorna.
do gets to tornading it does not stop
to read beer signs, any more than a
mule looks around for a bad Repub.
l liz when he gets ready to kick.
They both just shut their eyes and
warm things.