davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

Al New SLANG.-Since Hon. Bardwell Slote's
appearance here his contractions and abrevia-
tions have taken entire possession of the COM
munity. This morning thirsty looking stran-
ger stepped into George Robinsons reading
ROOM and said:
"S. W."
Mr.. Robinson promptly set ont the straight
whiskey, of which he took hogs quantity.
Now, p. j. y. s."
Robinson was staggered for a moment, out MS
mother wit came to his rescue, and he put in
some sugar, whereupon the stranger swallowed
il, aud departed.-4tchison Globe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26
DIX. JOHN BULLS
GREA? REMEDIES
DIR. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS tonic syrup,
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and AGUE
or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine. justly
claims for superiority all remedies ever offered
TO the public for the SAFE CERTAIN. SPEEDY. and
PERMANENT cure Of Ague and Fever or Chils and
Fever whether short long standing He refers to
the entire and Southern country to bear him
testimony TO the truth Of the assertion that in no case
VII atevsr will h fail the directions are strictly
followed and carried out In great many single
dose has been sufficient for and whole families
have been cured by single bottle with perfect resto
ration to general health II h however prudent and In
every certain to II Its use is continued In
smaller doses for week two after the disease has
been checked especially in difficult and long stand
ing cases Usually this medicine will not require any
aid to keep bowels in good order Should the patient
however require a cathartc medicine single dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be SUN.
cient
Tho genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must have DR.
JOHN BILLS private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN
BULL only has the right TO manufacture and sell the
original JOHN J. SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louis
Vile Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle II my
private stamp Is each bottle do not purchase. or
you will be deceived.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BENTON BARRACKS No, April 30 1866.
Doctor John BuH-Dear Sir - Knowing the efficacy OF
your Sarsapara and the healing and beneficial quail
lies 1t possesscs send you the following statement OF
wounded about two years ago was taken prison.
err and confined for sixteen months Being moved so
Often my wounds have not healed yet have not sat
up moment since was wounded am shot through
the hips Ny general health is impaired and need
something 70 nature. have faith in your
Ssrsaparla than anything else. wish that which rs
genuine. Please express me half dozen bottles and
obliee CAPT. C. p. JOHNSON
ST. Louis, Mo.
PS-The following written April 30, 1906 by Mrs
johnson, mother Of Capt johnson:
Dr. John Buu-Dear Sir - Ny husband was q skillful
surgeon and physician in Central New York where he
died leaving the above c. p johnson to my care. At
thirteen years Of age he had chronic diarrhsa and
scrofula for which gave him your Sarsaparilla 1t
cured kia have for ten recommended to many
in New York Ohio and Iowa. for scrofula fever
and general debility. Perfect has attended it,
Tia eurss Effected scrofa and
alsost miraculous am very anxious for my son TO
again your Sxrsaparia He IL fearful
Of getting spurious article hence his writing to for
His wounds terrible but believe be viii recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

THEODORE TILToN was to lecture in Parsons,
Kansas, aud the Committee was at the station
to receive him. They stepped up and welcomed
with fervor and enthusiasm long haired geh-
tlemap who alighted He seemed greatly atm :
ished at the reception, and ut length said: 81
don't know, gentlemen, what yon mean BY all
this; but this / will say, that l will remove
warts or buuious in thirty minutes without
pain, or forfeit my reputation" IL was an itin-
Grant corn doctor whom they had mistaken
for Tiltou
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

A MINISTER once told Wendell Phillips that if
the business Of his life was to save the negroes,
be ought 10 go to the South where they were,
and do it. "That is worth thinking OF" replied
Phillips; "and what is your business in life y
40 save men from going to he'll" replied the
minister. Then 60 there and attend to your
business ~ said Mr.. Phillips.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

A JUSTICE at Abba, Ohio, performed marri-
age ceremony, and was asked how much he
charged for the service. "The Law of this State
allows me two dollars he replied. well,
here's fifty cents" said the bridegroom. "and
that, with what the State allows, will make two
dollars and half
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

WHAT could he more intensely American than
the act of the Yankee who, on visiting an Italian
convent, and being shown lamp which had not
been permitted 10 GO ont for more than five cen
turtles. quickly stepped up to it and blew it ont,
with the remark, 'well, l rather guess it's ont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

From the testimony of a negro in a Washing
ton court: 1.-The story Ben johnson told just
now was lie from first to last. never associ-
ated with him; only knew his first name. He
ran with crowd ON Goose Level, and belong
ed to the Helrs Bottom boys"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

An old lady wearing pair of green goggles
stepped on Sacramento train and knocked at
the car door, and actually waited till it was
opened on the inside by passenger.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

YOUNG man in Bridgeport, Va, thus answer
ed an invitation from q lady to attend = leap year
marty: Deer Miss, yours reseeved-I tumble"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

DURING leap year look out for Susan B. An
tnony and Mrs. Hicks-Lord.-Ckicdgo Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice Bssks Ne lsneer for the Few Only.
The best novels within the reach of every
Books usually sold al from 81 to g. given unchanged and
unabridged for 10 and 20 cents
No. Price, es,;
500 Under One Roof (llustrated) by James Payn. 10
sos The Flying Dutchman. 10
sos The Field of lee lustratedl by Jules Verne. 10
SOs The Member for Paris by Trois. E,oiles 20
sos Orville College by Mrs. Henry Wood 20
5o9 Within Inch Of His Life by Emil Gaboriau. 20
5lO The Pearl of Lima by Jules Verne. 10
5II Squire Arden, by Mrs. Oliphant 20
5is Camp Life and Sport in Znluland- by Thomas j.
sis Olga. by Louis Enault. 20
5n Adventures of Mr.. verdaut Green, n5o illusua-
tions) BY Cuthbert Bede. A. NJ. 10
SIS The Widow Lerouge by Emil Gaboriau 20
Sic. The Squire,s Legacy, darge type edition, by
ST. Quits. BY Baroness Tautpheus 20
5is A Chain of Fate, by Ernst Fritz: 10
5l9 Viewers and Welt, by Miss VI. E. Braddon 10
$50 Round the Noon (IlistratedJ by Jules Verne. 10
ssI Master Humphreys Ctnck by Charles Dickens 10
523. The Clique of Gold. by Emile Gaboriau. 20
5a4. Little Goldie by Mrs; Sumner Hayden 10
$40 Joan by Rhoda Broushton. 20
S Impressions Of Theophrastus Sach George Eliot 10
5ss The Initials by Baroness Tautpheas, 20
$50. Sir Harry Hctspur of Humblethwaite by An -.
ssl John CsIdisate By Anthony Trollope. 10
sss. Maid, Wife, or Widow, by Mrs Alexander 10
ssi. Baron Muashaasen Illustrated by Alfred
Crowquill 10
SIS. Lorna Doone BY 2. ID. Blacknore 20
SIG. Anton Malissof, by Henry Grevile- 10
555. Castle Avon, by Mrs Marsh. %
$50. A Young Mans Fancy by Mrs Forester. 10
$50. A Strange World. BY Miss N. Z. Braddon- %
$40. Jeans Destiny. by Marie Uchard. 10
Sal. The Land o. the Leal. by the Author of Com
in Thro' the Rye 10
$40. The Story Of Valentine and His Brother, by
Mrs. Oliphant- 20
$40. Anne Warwick by Georgiana N. Craik. 10
544. The Princess ogherof, by Henry Grevilie. 10
545. As He Comes Up the stair, by the Author OF
Comm Thro' the Rye 10
SAG. Maurice Tiernay BY Charles Lever. 20
ST. The Bankers Daughter, by Maglalen Barrett 10
54s. John Thompson Blcckhead by Louisa Parr 90
$40. A Girls Romance by +. W. Robinson. 10
$50. Fentons Quest, by Miss II, E Braddon. %
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdeaers sent
postage prepaid on receipt of price. by
GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher.
Up. O. Box 3;5iJ Ii to =. Nandewater St,
4sept.9. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

COOP PRovERB-Never waste your time
waste somebody else's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

LEAP YEAR.

LEAF x6AA-
The poetry in the following may be execrsb!e, bat
the sentiment is commezdable
lis Leap Year. dear giris
So tie up your euris.
And don your very best clothesi
Go End each man.
Ny dean, If you can.
And when you hava found hi~-propose.
PROPOSE to darn sockA
And sew buttons on shirts;
And when he les be occasionally will reverts
To the breao. lie, and cake,
His dear mother could bake.
Remember my dears. you proposed.
Propose to build Hrs each chill Winter morn.
And when cakes baked and the house il quite warm
Say to him. rise. hufoy, your breakfast Is ready;
nd should he Of night with step quite unsteady
Remember. dear girls, You proposed.
In sLort propose to be dutiful wives,
For all the rest Of your natural lives,
Zen though denied q new winter bonnet. .
Such love Of q thing and you'd your heart on IL
Though forced to make over your last Winters dresa
You never cen to yourselves. must confess
That you wish you hadn't proposed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-26

pUU frss Address n. HAusrr Co. Portland Ne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-16

ewspaPenyl|
! Lowest pa
We givss1
j buildl1ss,l
in Anler1I'S'I
v Whit. Hl.%,s.
oman lnsIsstl
ana Fr.,@.
ational C'!F,4
| |,itol enggsS,l
! ! At peuSslg1'
10 subsG~s
| u an OLD n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-16
IMPORTANT TO LAND MEN.
PENSIONS. d9Isig,y' ETsGg ve~el 's1sa

U s@ u SVH~sW OE orinJury even
by accident, or any disease, entities sol
dier OF the late war to pension. All pen
sions by the law of January, 1879, began
BACK at a date of discharge or death of a
soldier. All entitled should apply at once
Thousands who are now drawing pension
are entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows of the war of 1912 and Mexican
war are entitled to pensions. Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, out don't know
it. Fees in all cases only $40. Send rwo
STAMPS for new laws, blanks and instruc-
tions to NAT. WARD FITZGERALD, u.
S. CLAIM ATTORNEY, Box sos, Washing
ton. ID. G..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-16

Gs Goa week in your own town. Terms and S.
~ 3Souiht free. Address, HALLETr Il Co Port
land. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-16

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
If we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it for you
Give us Il trial and you will lose nothirg.
Mars, soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
UNRELIABLE FIGURES.

4 strange statement is made i'll "A letter in The
OF secretary scnurz Of Census Walker
f. is asserted the Bradsreet Commercial Agency IA
employed by somebody under the superintendent OF
Census To get together at public expense reports re-
prdng the wealth productions and Indebtedness or the
country Those who know anything OF the past per
orrn,uces and methods of that Will wonder that
the Census Bureau has ~ employ experts OF
it, own ia such branch OF inquiry. II IL notorious
that the made To such agencies or their
known collectors OF information, are shaped By the
anxiety OF dealers and manufacturers to make rs favor
able a showing "A possible. Hence. II an agency were
absolutely beyond all suspicion OF misrepresentation for
corrupt motives, and known 10 take the utmost
care IN altering facts It's representatives would be the
very last u all per sons the country, 10 get at
curae and unbiased statement or the kind required for
the census easy to understand that an agency
he very Wiling employ forty men or more, AZ pubic
COST IN tryiu. get Information which the business
community pays II gather, ani which. II obtained.
,vould be OF great value the concern. But the Coy
ornmen il not supposed DO engaged In searching into
the business habits indebtedness OF individuals
firms Tho kind OF information whcn requires be
obtained with only from manufacturers and
traders Themselves under the seal OF secrecy which the
census law cast, about revelations made the proper
ers and certainly WILL be with accuracy
10 the reporters for agency which can then place
every staenen. before It's Subscribers whenever called
upon Tns matter II the writer IN Ihe Herald not in
error needs Immediate and vigorous Overhauns-lrhe
Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEwPoRT, Sept. 13.-Ihe weather continues
favorable hOtekeeper and, in fact, Tor every
body else.
Only few Of the will take their departure
before the LIST OF October
The burning Of Professor Agasszs summer residence
at Castle Hi, sunday morning. IS mystery. The
Fire Marshal Will Investigate The matter
Several OF the Casino will be rented for the sea-
son o; ISL before closing Of the present season
We. Yntoa. Of Lowell W B. Snyder ana NJ Hutchin-
son, Of New YORK, W \. Prince. Of Memphis L. l.
Prince OF 81. Louis A. McCaum anu wife. Of Boston,
and Z. q. OTIS. OF NewBediofd nave arrived III the
Hotel Aquineck.
Late -icsts at the Ocean House include the following
" g. Parsons and family, New Brunswick, N j.; A. ..
smith and family. Charles 1orrey ana family H.
schwArz Boston; Mrs. Potter, W II. Biisow Mrs L. r.
saaforc, Edward Lcaytt, Nov-Iork; d. H. Kent end
wife Jamaica Pains l. 7. Maury stamford G. Il.
Bunker. Philadelphia; W. y. Blackwell and family.
New-Jersey Albert Bunker Brooklyn T. = Boas. New
York
The politicians OF the Nutmeg state Will not be likely
10 allow the selection Of Newport instead Of Newton
don FOR the station for the United States trainneshps
II ia by 10 means certain tina, Newport would consent
10 give the Government Use Of Coasters Harbor
Island for of the station. as stated by several
newspapers. Tie clys poor are located on the Island
and me farm rs exclusively used for tner support.
Mrs Morris s. SIMPLER, ol Cincinnati has arrived here
and taken possession of IeI cot age on Tie Point
The note. VIII keep open 'or several weeks,
The tranmsship Constitution = at anchor IN the
outer harnor 80 -
grand dinner party was given TINS evening ny = =.
Baldwin. OF NcV-IOrk.
lanes Coates, tine wcl-klOwu thread manufacturer,
entertained large party Il. tic Iwntenns contest to-
daf. ,,
4 young peoples entertainment was given to-day by
Nj aud Mr.. Ineo. \. H1yemcyer. OF New York
1Uuu- ladies' cuterauu' nt was given to-day ny MI
ana Mrs James T.. Kernochan. OF New York.
,ir FIELD wc %, Judge Field, Of tue Supreme Court,
left L. v.u fu-,lly COR tbe season.
O. " Bo,uyoii OF Ci.oralo. Mr.. and Mrs. II. SNYDER,
Mr. aud Mrs, IT, H. {, curlu 60 Baltimore Madame Clara
ErliLsrnuf George Cummings III. \. Caster and +. :.
P NI-a OI NV lork john Alison, 81 fnilddei pLla,
t,..rg d. j .ul-ou. ul ALBANIA, f. II. NattheW.ou. OF
Nr,ra9 and Mrs Henry -a!tstun-tlli OF Boston, ar
ttyc! al tac ocean House thi. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
LIFE IN THE COUNTRY.
Autumn WEATHER AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Sept. 13.-Sunday In Saratoga
was the first genuine day Of the season. The
skies we're clear and the atmosphere agreeaby warm
The large parlor Of the United states Hotel was
thronged by guests Saturday evening to listen TO
programme OF recitsons by Miss Adelaide Dechou, OF
Philadelphia The entertainment will be repeated tnis
evening supplemented by an orchestral recital
under the direction or Professor Stub.
Bya change in the railroad time schedule to-day all
special trains 10 New-Y0rk and Boston are dscon-
timed Hereafter mails TO NewYork each day
will be sent and received.
l. H. Janyrin. one Of the managers OF the United
States Hotel Saratoga. and proprietor OF the Abe
marie Hotel, New York has in connection with George
A. ellis also the United sates, purchased the lease
furniture and fixtures Of the Troy House. Troy, and
formally took possession to-day
The exhibition at the Rink 10 connection with the an
nual Convention Of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc
cation will be opened to the public tomorrow. Inc
dru-s and pharmaceutical preparations shown repre-
sent value Of $3.50 600, and contributed by hfty
four wholesale drug firms in the United States. The
delegates will participate IN ball Congress Han on
wednesday evening. banquet tho same place on
Thursday evening ana carriage excursion TO the lake
on some day not yet fixed.
Compile L. de Boiseilleto France IA among the arriv
a at the Clarendon.
Ex-Governor II. VI Rector and family. Of Little Rock
Ark, are at Congress Hal.
companed by Miss K Van Nest and Miss Annette Ester
returned 10 Congress Hall Saturday
Among other late arrivals are the following;
Clarendon Hotel-J. y. Eweil and family, II. Murray
ana wife. New-YOrk; ". G.. shepherd and ramily,
Orange, y. J.: W. ii. Evans Book. yn -
Congress HaH-J NJ FLANAGAN and wife, c. Henry, T.
+. Main. T. J. Goodheart. e.. Kempton New York; Dr
f. g. Com.tOck and wife, ST Louis W. II. Barker anu
family. Brooklyn.
United suites HoteE-The Rev DR.. Dodds, Glasgow
J. uaz hurst. Brooklyn; :. r. Fuley aud tny' j.
Moory and family, \. u. Moran and family o. b. DE
Forest. VI. Graham and family, New-I0rk.
smith and fain,ly J. " Whit, and family. New-York
Windsor H0tei-F 7. Wall and WIFE, Mrs. W. II. WEBB
A. : Beake, Nc0-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FLASHING TOY NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-An informal meet
ing Of the Cabinet officers held at rhe Presidents
Mansion thii afternoon No question OF public interest
was considered. Acting Secretary Bel received tee-
gram tonight informing him that Secrc tary schurz left
Fort Buford. DlkOta. yesterday morning and was ex
pected To reacn Bismarck tonight Secretary sherman
VA at his desk the Treasury Department to-day At
toruey General Deyens returned 20 Washington III !
afternoon lie remained IN the city but few hours and
left tonight for Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The postal receipts
nj a number Of pOstotiices having reached an amount
which entities the pOstmasteFs TO yearly saton
OF II 600 or over the Pos,masterGeneral has added
them 10 tha % Presidential offices. The date OF
alignment This class begins on October l. 1850
Among the offices the following: OSceola county,
Mich: White River Junction, Vt; Farming On, Stanford
County y H.. and Perry, Wyoming County. " \.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia telegram was
received ut the Interior Department yesterday from
Indian Agent Page, dated Southern Ute Agency. sep
terhrr 8 in which he says: Ouray's death does not
AFFECT thu peniing negotiations one hundred and fifty
six adult male southern Ics nave signed tAe treaty
since his death. Nor VIII sign ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

.,acement where the walls ,,u INTO IN eee sro
"a the mosaics ends distance OF rev ieo' llOn
uon ss,,arna foor-the whole stru ture VIII DC saWn
ras. and then thIrtytwo gigantic cranes VIII oe eui
poyed to lift the upper portion
In the ancient manuscript OF portion OF
the New Testament recently discovered by two German
scholars IN Italy are curious ILLUSTRATIONS winch
must be considered among the earliest specimens OF
Christian art extant The subjects are the Resurrec
,,D ., oz,rus the Entrance INTO JeIustleUu,' the
"Pur,fcatiou of the Temple" the " Wise and Foolish
yrrins" the Las; supper the washing the Feet
the Distribution Of Bread and Vine 3" CHRIST IN
Gcthsemane"" Healing OF tho Blind" the " Kind sa-
marian Christ Before Plate. the Repentance and
Death of Judas" the Jews Before plate, and "Chrst
ana Barabbas" The grouping Is said 10 he done artistic
ally and the figures well drawn, with much ANNA
ton and expression. Some OF them are Interesting
from historical point of view. that when pOrtrayS
the irlAuton OF bread ana wine az the hucharst AZ
OF them throw hight early Christian art. ara one VI
the discoveries thinks that b. closer connection
between these works ana GiotO tean between later MN
latures ana thai artist Beside the New Testament
scenes there forty heads OF prophets aud one or Two
other objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

The Swedish Garfield aud Arthur Campaign
C.ub held a meeting last evening at TeuOnla Hall \.
Ho.m-'rong WAS tLe chairman. Speeches were made
by H. JonanSen and Friedrich salmsan. In his speech
Mr. .almsan said The vital question now before us il
whether the men fought FOR the UliOn ana true
10 the Il ~ are to rue the country. or whether solid
South number of men who only few years ago
suread ruin and anarchy through the lands 10 have
practically RUE this country. Hancock has Southern
sympatnies. How can It be otherwise when he
IL surrounded by Southern iunuencesi And is
II INTO The hands such That
will nut the Government of this great country,
adouted houei The south is inst bitter against
North to-day a. It the day Fort sumter dred
irue or ruin with the OF the South. II beh0oyes
IA 10 watch for the safely OF this country which have
chos,t ns home, I'D do ala IN our power TO prevent
tue southern rebels from gaming tie asceudaLcy III the
Government az III. country VAN rebel brlgaders IN
no,r rebel pensions will follow, and we shall have to
nav for inc wounds received by who were traitors
H. I'll gag The rebels, and the Democrats IN general
throughout the have great ISSUES NJ stake and
they are hghting desperately Tor them. But we
must also night well, and every one
OF us works faithfully and well. and IL true 10
the welfare OF his country brilliant victory l. sure 10
eu.ue far arad ami Arthur. and Tor the party which
has made and Will continue TO make TINS country pros
porous ana happy"
In -pltr of unfavOrable weather the attendance
was large and much earnestue-s and eni hUsiasm were
shown. The Organization l. already 600 strong, ana
fresh uame- are aided TO the roll every dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
INDEPENDENT JUDGMENTS.

A CORRESPONDENT WHO UPsEIs HIS EDITOR
~ J R1msfstps Washington Letter 10 The PhUqdstDhto
Tunes lDspUty DsDg.)
There Is good deal Ot talk about the Beliz-
hoover case ana every BODY Will be sony u tue tAa%
hurts him for he generally popular here Inc casc
az see H. stands thus BetzIo0ver Noitheth Demo
crat new III public he and unacqutlnled WIN lhr ooUt
cru Breaders uuabe u accomplish what ne wan ?,
loses lis temper aud writes Indvsed though wholly
truthful letter. Nobody who has been here can doubt
rhr exact truth OF the position he took 10 was manly
letter and way above party IN The multiplicity ol uu.
res- always com cat cd ana t. new members pirtcu
larry So for they always write zen letters 10 an uid COn-
gress,uauS one aud UOIE thclnscNe. ntdy 20 death,
sn@cy II they are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES these circu-
sfauce i3eItZ dOub forgot the WTtlng OF the
Ietter aud men 10 appeared IA cold type Ac dlC not
recoguizc IT, think there eau d. no DOUBT OF me Tact
Thai he wrote II has been established beyond que
ron $50 II aDpelr. mel Dut 70 l. not reds enable 10
.uuose mat a NAL II BtltZhoOVeIs h1gu standing ana
experience 10 lie and lawyer IN C"h-tAu pae ice
vbrd de liberatey that letter rgery u ut
aid not believe n 10 be So WAT ne viii 90 J. the sub
ir of sDsculutlOu What ne ought 10 do j. clear
III. ought 10 own the and say lie leved he was
Tignt bur finds out that ne was wrong ana thai ne dld
reI-y " H. tie letter Ihai would be manly course,
su3 p.lfznyoyer mas always been a manly fellow