davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

THE Standard Coal aud Iron Co.,
With a capital Of S2s, 900, 900. has been
organized In Boston by James q. Blaine
aud Eugene Hale OF Maine, Gov. Foster
and other capitalists Of Ohio, and
Oliver Auu OF Massachusetts,. II 10
chiefly = consolidation OF the
coal and iron companies in tho Hickory
Valley OF Ohio and represents 5000
acre, OF mineral lands,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library Of Uniysrsal kuowledgr. 20 vols, $40.
Nilmap's Gibbons Rome. S vols "a 20.
naeaulays History Of EnRiaRd. } vols, q 80.
chanbsT's CyclopsdiA Of Eng. Literature. Z
vols. 81.
KniGht's History Of England. 4 vols, IS.
Plutareh's Lirss Of llIustricus Men. ) vols,
u 90.
0sikis's Iifs aud Word. OF Christ, 20 rents.
ISunGiG Bible Concordance. 5lI COO references
(prsparingI. % %.
Acme Library ~ Biography, ~ cents.
Book Of Fables. RHop. etc. illus, 20 eshtA.
Nilton's Complete PostIcAi works. 81 cents.
0hAksspear's Complete WORKS. as cents.
Works Of DSnir. translated 10y Cary, 50 cents.
Wsrks Of Virgil. translated by Dryden. 80 cents.
The Koran Of AohAmmed. Translated by Sale,
0S esnta.
Advsntures Of Don ouiIote. Illus 50 cents.
ArabiAa Nights. illus. 50 cruts.
nunyan'E PiEums Progress. illus, 20 cents.
hseinson Crusos. Illus. 50 cents.
AunehAusen aud 0ulliyers Travels, illus. 50
cents.
Stories and ballads. By X. T. Alden. illus, g.
Asns LbrHry Of Modem CLASSICS. 50 cents.
Remit by bank dr~ft. MONEY ori-r. r-gisters
2AJ - seat in postage stamps. Address
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

THE frat piece OF gold found in CAL
iionia was worth 80 cents, and tho
second s5. Since that timo one nugget
has been found worth $4,000, two
s2i 900, one 5000, two $4,000, one
$4,000, four IS. 900. twelve worth from
$1,000 to $4,000. and eighteen worth
from $1,000 to 800 have been found
aud recorded in the history OF the
State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

SUspAI's Sentinel says: Tho storm Of
tho last three days has been one Of tho
seversst known on Prospect Mountain.
A surveying psrly, including Major
Long, John T.. Jones and Maurice
Hsrtnstt, wero nearly lost in n snow
drift on Thursday night. bu, found their
way safely to Mr.. Hartnett's cabin. Tie
snow is drifted In places from eight to
fifteen feet deep on the west side OF the
mountain.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

Gov. McEMERT has received con.
siderable number OF demands. some
coming from rich farmers. for rn,ions.
on account Of tho famine. He Believes
many Of these are sent in order to ge,
food free Of charge, to be used by crafty
politicians or penurious farmers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

The Appeal Of Thursday says: For
the past three or four days q very
stylish young fellow from San Fran.
cisco has bean Ia this city, frequonting
tho saloons and talking like "blood. 4"
Yesterday afternoon IT was discovered
that hs is % woman. 5ho hurrisdiy left
on tho 8 O'Clock train for Virginia City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

Gov. PERHps. Of California, by
proclamation, rnsde to-day . legal holi.
day In that State for the purpose OF en-.
abling the citizens 10 units In . grand
demonstration in favor Of the passage
by Congress. Of tho bill now before II
Tor tho restriction Of Chinese imrnigrs.
tion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

MRs. THos. GILLIAN, Of Bakers
Corner. confirmed invalid, engaged In
a dispute with hor son. Thursday. Tho
latter won't to a closet; got pistol, and
fatally shot his mother as she Sat up in
bod. Ii is thought that tho young man
Is de q ented.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

IT Is stated that tho Senate Commit
too Oh Public lands will report favorA.
bly, on the nomination OF Samuel @.
Wright for Receiver Of Pubic Moneys
! al Eurska,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

TEE Reno Journal says beef cattle are
becoming scarcer. and the price cor.
rsspondingly higher. Eight cents IL
now offered here, but those who have
cattle 10 sell think they will be able TO
get ten ccuts within six weeks. slEsTo
Evans, Of Reno. is about TO ship lot
Of cattle to Denver, whore the price is
now Ave cents per pound gross weight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

THs Commissioners Tor tho Insane,
en- Thursday, accepted from the con.
tractors, tho Asylum building At Reno:
the work having been satisfactorily per.
formed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

TIE destruction OF timber on the west
side OF the Sierras. and the immense.
growth Of undcrbrush, and second
growth, fs proving favorable to wild
snimsllits. Bear, deer. rabbits, grouse.
quail. etc.. are much moro plentiful
than they were ten years ago. They
are frequently seen near the mountain
towns now.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12
I've Cowboys Mako . whole Party
strip and Dance Naked.

One Of the most reckless and desper-
ate Of cowboys was Curly Dill. and he
il was Who killed the Chief of Police at
Tombstone about two years ago. he was
tried bya packed jury and acquitted.
Shortly after his release he went with
companion to ChaIlestown. . short dis
tanee from Tombstone. It was night
when thsyarrived, and they soon found
that . fandango Was In progress at one
Of the Mexican houses. There was
only one door TO the room. and de-
Ntsrmining upon little fun, they entered
aud locked the door. Curly Bill stood
with his back against IL, while his CON-
panion went to the other end. There
was large number OF men and women
dancing at the time. aud at given
signal both cowboys drew two pistols
each and commanded attention. Know
ing the desperate character Of the men,
tho occupants OF the room at once stood
still and tremblingly awaited the out.
come OF the demonstration. Strip.
every one Of you." shouted Bill, land
be quick about it," Some hesitated,
but few more words and an exhibition
Of the weapon in q peculiar light. caused
the most trucuIent to succumb. In Eve
minut,s every dancer. male and female.
was in q state Of nudity. Now"
said Bill to the musicians, "strike up q
tune" The musicians complied, and
the men and women commanded to
dance. This strange scene was con.
tinued for half an hour.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune BuIIdIsE. New h.
SIMMokD'S
L" "NABOB"
Pure Whisky.
SHOWN THAT SA.

EXPERIESCE u SHOWN THAT SA.
II BUB WHISKY Que Of the best Incdi.
Cinal rrrpArAIiOn-S )wn. aud u highly r-.
commended Ivy the aculty for all cases OF
Sc.NOusur-s, Weakness, Debility, Dy -pcpsiA,
ladigrstion, etc. IL. popularity throughout
the Eastern States has been great, and u
comes To the PacIGc Coast ind0rscd sy the
Certificates Of DIR \. Dana Hayes, State Apsay.
cr Of MASSACHUSETTS, Nad DIR. II. q. Louder
hack of st. Tuuis. Mo. These certificates are
most direct Ia their statements. avcrring that
The Nabob WhisSNI' without exception. tbs
puFrst article thai - Jc used either mcdi
cinHlly or for lndigr-IlOn and Nervous Alice
lions. and can be used with the utmost oonh-
ieuce. The analysis sho~- that this whisky
Il free from faVoring oils acids, metal. or
other dclcicuOut b,tanCes. Dr. liaycs
further says that pare, Of superior quali.
". and suitable for dirteIic and medicinal
purporcs. Such accommodations are the
strongest that can Ice furnished. and A. thcrs
arc thousands OF letters tc-tifying to the mrr
It's of the Whisky ~ family remedy and
tonic, no further proof of it, excellence need
br riEcu. Siur~ The NAbob Mcdicaird Whisky
has been introduced. the Medical faculy hHs
d,sCOErd proprTtir. which make IL valuable
~ Blood PuTiher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12
Estray Notice.

rAME TO sly RANCH. SEVENTEEN
yada, about the Let Of October last, ono
Black Spanish Horse with len eye ont,
branded on tho Icfl thigh with "H," with two
quarter circles over u.
LtJrLs LAKr Ncvads, tcb. I, 50. [s-soA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

EMisrsr English physicians ottes, TO
the insanity OF Mclean. the man who
recently took n shot at Queen Vic.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

Jous Cox, q Virginia City miner,
who fell down tho osbis,on shat. died
Of his injuries, on Prldsy,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

THERE are three cases OF smallpox al
Tombstone. Arizona.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

SuAviso on Sunday has been decided
Ia Toronto to DO against the law.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

ACrrr HALL to cos, s75. 900 !s to be
erected al Portland. Or.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-03-12

wnpg's lectures In Chicago brought
him 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
To Correspondents.

Those who send items OF interest or news. which
they wish TO appear in the columns OF THE STAR,
are notified that all such must be accompanied by
the name and address OF the contributor, mot for
publication but for yerifCatiOn, II thought neces
sary,) aud sent in at as early hour in the MORN
ing as possible. For want of the observance OF
these two rules much matter Is excluded which
would therwSe appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

The stock Job1ers OF New York were we'll
posted IN their Information that the supreme
court OF Tennessee would give the decision that
The funding act or ISL is unconstitutional This
Is virtually establishing population in Tennessee
but the di>r'retlt OF the deed does not fall upon
the people. who, through their legislature passed
an honest debt-paying funding act, but upon the
courts who were counted upon certainly TO stls-
tain the good name or the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

The proposition OF the Post ONCE department to
substitute portrait OF President GARFIELD for that
OF President Taylor on the scent hostage stamn
excites good deal of hostile criticism. The ex-
ceptoIs are well taken. There can of course be
no objection 70 honOring the memory OF Garfield
In all proper ways; but there is no need OF doing
II by apparently dlsparaging that OF one who so
Well earned and possessed the affections and graf
ltude OF his eountrymen as did General Taylor
III is well 70 remember sometimes that there were
heroes before Aganemnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FCOR SALE-NODERN BRICK DWELLING No
9l9 q street northwest; twelve rooms suita ie for
Investment or residence price 81 500 Apply to Al
BERT +. FOX, 800 street northwest flI-3t
ItOR SALE-GO0D IMPROVED AND UNIMPROy-
ed Properties in the northwest section of at
low rates and ON long time. .. c. GREEN TO u street
Northwest f9-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

With every disposition to accommodate its
esteemed and courteous contemporary, The STAR
finds itself obliged to observe 10 the New York
Not and Express that life is too short and space
too scant 10 undertake an elaborate and exhaust
i've discussion OF the meaning OF the language
used and OF the views held by the members OF the
constitutional convention and the Geneva award
commission in conducting the deliberations OF
those able and solemn bodies. When THIS STAR
yentured the other day to remark fayOrably on the
grammar OF Secretary FrelinghuySen, to which
the Mail and Express had taken exception, 1t was
well aware OF the terms used in the Constitution
Is quoted 10y that journal: but at the same time
IL took notice OF the fact that events which have
happened since the adoption of that instrument
have very seriously affected some of its theories
and provisions. The eXigencies arising in ma
tiOnS career legiSlate, sometimes, as well as It's
deliberdtive bodies; and though the accomplished
facts thus established by the logic OF events may
lack some OF the usual methods and features OF
formal law-Inak1ng, they are none the less force
full any The less To be recognized and accept ed
on that account.
IL was all very well for the lawyer to tell his
client that the authorities could not put him in
the stocks. He was I'm them, mt the time, all the
same. Wise men and plenty OF them were found
10 declare that the would-be seeding states were
sovereign bodies, and could not be cOerced; but
they were coerced, Notwithstanding. We sub
init, thcrefoTs, that when the people of the
country decided by the arbtrament of arms that
one state could not 60 out OF the Union without
the cooperation of all the other states In il,
they laid pretty broad and solid foundation Tor
Mr.. Frelnghuysen's grammar, whatever views
might have been held on the abstract subject by
the fathers, and whether his sentence can or can
not be parsed by the rules laid down in the school
books OF either 1877 or 1892. Without feeling
called upon to endorse or even to discuss every
thing that has led the existing state of facts,
and with all due reference to such Oppo5l
theories as may be advanced on the subject, we
still h0l1 TO the notion that the Secretary OF
state viii b. quite safe in going with the be-
lief and the saying that the United States is
country, and the people thereof nation. He may
Dc criticised but criticism will not alter the facts
Neither can they be changed by discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

The legislature OF New York has passed law
establishing an agricultural experiment station in
that state IL is TO De located near the town Of
Geneva at the head OF Seneca is To be sup
ported by an annual appropriation OF $4,000. II q
single state can do so much To promote the agri-
cultural interests OF It's citizens surely there
ought u be no hesitation the part of Congress in
establishing national establishments OF the kind,
as has been so forclby urged by the Commissioner
or Agriculture So much good can be ACCOMPLISHED
by the general government In this direction which
Could not be undertaken by private enterprise nor
YET by state authorities that the work should be
coInneaced At once lie is clear that the expense of
establishing and carrying them OH would be saved
or rather made up many times TO the country in
showing where certain articles Can be raised, and
under what conditions. The farmer would be
benefited by being able To plant and work more
lntelhgently and therefore more profitabIy: the
consumer would be benefited by having cheaper
FOOD In consequence OF these bettered conditions
OF production; and the country at large would be
benefited by securing better Yield from given
acreage with given amount OF labor, and in hay
Ing consequently larger supply for expectation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

CLOSING OUTr
" CLOSING OUT!
ALL ARTICLES MENTIONED IN THIS ADyER-
PRICE AT ALL. WILL SELL THE GOODS.
CHARLES BAUM,
4Ie SEVENTH STREET.
CLOSING OUT
Our CHARLES SEAMLESS 2-BUTToN KIDS.
former price, s1.75. now s1.15
Our CHARLES SEAMLESS 8 BUTTON KIDS
former price 50. 90, now 81. 80
These Gloves comeo only in Black and dark shades.
Our PEERLESS OPERA 2-BUTTON.
former price S. Is. now so
One lot of 1 and . BUTTON GLOVES, slightly dam
aged. at Is cents only.
CLOSING OUT
Is LADIES' SUITS former price SIT 90, now So. 90
10 80 q" 1000, $50
These Suits are the latest style, trimmed with Satin
Paniers ard made up first class.
IS SPRING JACKETS. price $3.50. viii now be sold
at $500.
These Jackets are all wool and good STYLE
lot OF CHENILLE sHALws for ladies' for one half
Of the present selling price.
CLOSING OUT.
We have still few MISSES SUITS, which have been
sold high ten dollars which viii close at s. rs.
MILLINERY.
l lot of PLUMES, in Pink, Light Blue, Cream and
White, very useful for evening wear. at 81 %.
CHARLES BAUM'S,
f13-1w 416 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
Senator Sherman.sen
the following denial:

Senator sherman. sends to the Sunday Capital
the following denial:
II have seen the telegram Of the Western As
ISOLATED Press III the leading papers OF Ohio of
Friday morning, purpCrting 20 give the testimony
Of PitH9y before the Treasury investigating COM
mlttee. have read the testimony given by him,
and there Is not one word of truth in the whole
telegram No such testimony was given. No such
scene occurred, and no letters OF Senator or Mrs.
sherman were produced by Pitney as alluded to.
/ am authorized by Senator Hale. who is men
toned, and To whom | showed the dispatch. to
make the same denial. The telegram is whole
sale lie, as the teStsmony when printed Will show"
As THE STAR, with other papers. published
paragraph regarding Pitaey's testimony something
to tie same effect as the telegram above referred
TO- IL is but justice To MIR. Sherman To say that we
are satisfied that no such evidence was given be-
fore the committee. We are further Of the opin-
Ion that various other reports afioat OF testimony
damaging 10 Mr. sherman having been given be-
fore the committee have as little foundation In
fact IL IS unfortunate that the Investigating
committee decided 10 hold secret sessions. The
Usual RESULT has followed The reports OF the pro-
eeedings obtained in a hap-hazard way from
various sources were pretty certain to be fnaccu-
rate, ana were quite likely tn be cclored by
malice This has been the uniform experience.in
all secret Investigations and it is to be hoped that
in future no committee OF investigation will make
the blunder OF sitting Wi Tn closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lSOR SALE-NERY CHEAP-A CORNER LOT IN
square 051. fronting % feet Ca}itol street
by depth OF ITO feet TO alley; price only $3.50. title
Perfect; all taxes paid. and lot free incanbanCe.
his ground is Just east of lincoln Park. Owner leay
Ing city, Apply to NJ. NJ. RoHRER. 500 9Th st. fll-3t
NOR SALE CHEAP-LOT g. N SQUARE -, ON
q street 100 feet west of alst street south front
longing &c non resident. Leave card 1904 street
northwest for J. l.. CDBIIRN. f. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RFNT-oFFTCES OPPOSITE THE PATENT
Il ofhcs allow rates to good permanent tenants. a.
&. GREEN, 10 u street f9-I0t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

HRANDFATHERB CLOCKS. TIE xINESI
NJ collection Ia America; hApdsomely 0rnamen1n4
lrass ciais. with moon, calendar. &c. For - 6v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. 1sI7 g STREET fOPPO-
~ site Riggs Housed; large pool; good ventilation;
ladies Monday and Friday; not oYen Sunday; open
from to 10. Saturdays II: baths. s. tickets $450
DIR. II. L. BOVEE. Electrician. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
WANTED-HELP.

WANTFD-A BOY TONAIT AND ASSIST ABOUT
w the house. Apply ut 476 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-LEFT IN ONE OF THE hERDIC
L coaches, this morning, valuable Papers and
Letters. Finder will receive reward by leaving then
ct Herdic Office, corner 22d aud q streets. Its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-28
Bear aud Ice Ad Libitum

The warm season is rapidly coming on, and
it is a fact well known that while it lasts ice
and beer are Indispensable necessities in
this climate. The time was when they
were considered as luXuries, and were only
used as such, but that day is gone. Both
are now so cheap and have been proven to
be so useful, so healthful that they are
household requisites. How to get
the best beer and the greatest
abundance of ice has been a problem, but
is now no longer so. The Anheuser. Busch
Brewing association, of st. Louis, has
solved it. This association has come to the
relief of the sweltering, thirsty millions of
the land. and people rise up everywhere
and call them blessed. Their solution of
the problem is in discarding the ordinary
freight trains and in their lieu running
special beer and ice trains, that make equal
time with passenger and express trains.
BY doing this there can never be an ice
famine or a beer drouth in Texas. Such
enterprise and liberality is commendable in
any sort of undertaking and at all times,
but especially are they commendable in the
particulars of ice and beer, and ut this
junoture ofrapidly approaching hot weather.
The expense OF this enterprise is enormous,
but where was the Anheuser Busch
Brewing association known to hesitate at
expense when business prompted it, when
the wants and necessities Of the public G.
manded III This beer and ice special train,
one every day, will be run on regular pas.
senger train schedule time, so that Dallas
will receive her beer and ice as her demands
require every day, only thirty-six hours
out from the vaults and ice houses OF the
association in st. Louis.
Mr.. Louis Reichenstein, the jSvirl. renial,
go'ahead, active, thoroughly BUSH ',- a,vu
of the association has given the HERALD
the foregoing information. He on sunday
received the following dispatch, which cor
roborates and confirms what he says:
To Mr. Louis keichenstein, Dallas, Texas
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 26, lSs2.-From
Monday next this association will have n
daily special Anheuser beer and ice train TO
Texas. This train will make passenger
| train time.
Anheuser. Busch Brewing association,
| Dallas, Texas, is the distributing point for
an empire almost in extent of territory-in
fact, all north, east, northwest, and central
Texas, and Mr.. Reichenstein is to be con.
graduated upon this new enterprise and
most liberal move Of his company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-28

II is fact that Dallas has been slandered
and misrepresented more than any other
town, city or locality in Texas, Being the
commercial and railroad center of north
Texas, people flock here from every section
of the Union and from every point of the
compass, and it therefore is also great
news center. Furthermore, the HERALD
gathers and publishes the happenings of
each day throughout the state, and being
read by thousands of people and copied
from by hundreds of newspapers, the bulk
Of these readers and newspapers locate
every event and transaction at Dallas. The
consequence is that our city is being
slandered and misrepresented to an extent
that is by no means enyiable. Hundreds
statement might be published but the
says: "A woman in Dallas, Texas. has
sued the Texas Pacific railroad company
for 500, 900 for killing her husband. II she
should win the suit that amount of money
will buy her another husband fully as good
as the old one.n There is nothing calum-
NOUS in the above item, but it is untrue.
No such suit has been brought here or else
where within the knowledge of the HERALD
against the Texas & Pacific railroad. A
lady at Marshall, "a bride of but few weeks,
whose husband was an employee of the
Texas & Pacific road and killed in wreck
last year, brought suit some months ago
for 800, 900 against the road.
Another exchange has the following
"The courtroom at Dallas, Texas was
altogether too small to admit all who de-
sired to he present at the breach of promise
case Of Evans vs. Cranky, when the love-
letters of the plaintiff were being read. A
great crowd gathered outside of the build.
ing, and u man at the window Obliged
them by repeating, in loud voice, the sen
timental sentences as they were uttered il
court. Evans was n popular man about
town, and the choice passages from his etiu
sions were greeted with cheers" There is
not even the color of truth about the fore
going. Some "fakir." hard up for an item
manufactured it of whole cloth, in so fal
as the location of Dallas is concerned, /
not entirely. These two samples are mid
1t is the blood and thunder fakes tele
graphed abroad from this city, and mad,
up elsewhere, that hurt the place.