davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

smaller fires and those which have not been
recorded will add at least $1.300, 900 to the
above, and so make a grand total of 81 ,5O0,-
loss by fire in September in the United
States and Canada has been $780, 600, the
figures of each year being as follows, &C.
cording to the Chronicles tables: September,
1881, Sc, ,433, 500; September 1880, $.944,G0O;
September, 1870, S., GA, 100; September 1878,
81, 55S, 500; September, 1877, SIS, l9o, 500. 1t
will be seen therefore. that the fire waste of
last month was 81. 500 600 above the average,
or in the ratio Of 25 per cent increase, taking
the five years together.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
Concentrations Of September.

Fire did most disastrous work during the
month of September last. The New York
Commercial bulletin, omitting all fires in
its record where the reported loss was less
than $1O.O 900, finds that mention has been
made of 123 fires, the losses by which aggre-
gate s8. 8.2O5O 900. It is safe to assume that the
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
OWatOnna journal; Last Saturday Ma

Owatonna Journal: Last Saturday Mar
shal Jones arrested at the Amer lean house
in this city, Mrs. Peter Clemens and one
William Hannah, alias William Fanner.
Hannah and the wowan Clemens had eloped
from Zumbrota. She is the wife of farmer,
the mother Of eight children, and about
years old, and is a tramp who had been
working for her husband The two took a
room at the American house as man and
wife. They were shackled together and sent.
back to Zumbrota in charge of E. Wood.
bury, an officer of that place
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
The supcrintenuent of the State prison

The superintendent of the State prison
Of New York reports that the convicts
brought clear profit to the State of So
26ooS during the year ending with last
month. Some of the sentimental "hu-
manitarians' SO called, are very much
afraid that the convicts are cruelty over
worked. But they are sentenced by the
courts to ''hard labor and it is more
than probable that faithful execution of
such sentences will operate to the pre-
yention of crime.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

Minnesota Masonic Grand Council
The thirteenth annual assembly of the
Grand Council OF Royal and Select Masters
of Minnesota convened at St. Paul Monday
last, Masonic hall. All the chartered
council represented. and a large
amoungf ness was transacted: The
followi RS We're elected for the en-
suing year
NJ l. G. NJ W.-'irove Il. Cooley, Mime
apolis.
II. !. u. &. M.-Theodore Burkhard, St.
Paul.
r. I. p. c. W.-D. N. Baldwin, Red
Wing.
RI. G. Treasurer-G. W. Merrill, St
Paul.
r. I. G. Recorder-W M Cheney.
Minneapolis.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. D Il. Knicker-
backer, Minneapolis.
Grand c. of G.-E. w. Cummings, Mime
apolis.
Grand C. of C.-J. Il. Culver. Duluth.
Grand AIarshal-Henry Brand, St. Paul
Grand Steward-J. II. Latague, Duluth.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

The American, of Philadelphia, which
gives intelligent consideration to financial
topics, sees some Of the conditions at the
present time which preceded the panic
of 1873. One particular is very marked
the extensive building of railroads. In
1871 the construction Of railroads was in
advance ofthe immediate needs of the
country, and far ahead of possible prof
its. The building of railroads this year
Is the greatest ever known, SURPRISING
that of last year. Last year $3.50, ,OOO, 900
was put into railroads, when 9,35S miles
of new road were built, which was about
1000 miles in excess of the building of
1871. The inference which the Ameri-
can makes from thisis is that we are build
ing roads as recklessly as in 1871, and
that the present danger is that we are on
the road to collapse in two years, and
perhaps less. This is to be feared, be-
cause this large capital is laid out upon
roads which cannot pay dividends or the
interest on bonds for some time. The
investors of England, at least, understand
this, and for them the Pail Mall Gazette
gives notice that they will not take the
bonds Of the new roads. The same pa
per says that, in order to put the new
railroad securities upon the market, the
owners Of old securities who are in these
new enterprises have obtained money
abroad by pawning old securities to make
new sell. At the same time our imports.
as has been the case before every panic
in this country, are larger than ever be-
fore, leaving small balance to meet
foreign demands. The prices of our
principal exports are likely to be 80 low
that it will take great surplus to make
our sales equal to those of last year.
Wheat that was selling year ago for
Sl.50 bushel is now worth but Sl.O5. A
year ago corn for December delivery was
selling at 81 cents, now corn for delivery
that month is selling at 81 cents. Cot-
ton seems destined to decline in the
same manner. There is no doubt but
that our interest obligations have been
so increased abroad the past two or three
years that it requires a very largo excess
of exports over imports to meet them.
If the principal upon which this interest
is demanded has been sunk in railways
hat cannot pay dividends, and our i'm
ports are 80 large as to leave only mod.
crate balance, there will De draft upon
the money supply of the country which
will cause severe stringency.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
THE SCHOOLS OF MINNESOTA.

Tabular Exhib. Prepared by supsrinten-
dent KiohIo Sh. wing tho Number Of Pr1-
vato and Denomi, :.tional Educational In
stitutions.
In response to oirc,i = sent out by Prot
D. l. Kiehle, State superiu tendent Of public ic
struction, the following schools have notified
him OF their status in manner and form ~ rfa-
sented. II the names Of schools do not appear
it is owing to the negligence of the principal
who has not furnished tho desired inforna-
ton:
st. Peter Parochial school, Caledonia: president.
the pastor Of St. Peter church: organized Octo"
Der, 1877: Catholic: number teachers, 4; enroll
ment, l22;vaue Of buildings and grounds, $1,000
Bethlehem academy, Faribault: president, 6;ster
NJ Gertrude: organized 1868: Catholic: teachers.
8: enrolment, $50: value. $4,000: library, $50
shattuck school, Faribault; president j. Dobbins:
organized 1865: Episcopal endowment, $35, ,OUO:
teachers: 10: enrolment: 4 4l21: value $4,000;
St. Bouiface academy, Hastings: organized 1870:
So 900; revenue. 500.
Max Wurst: Catholic: teachers, 5; enrolment,
l4O: value, $500
Sisters De Notre Dame, Hokah: president, Sister
NJ: C. Borromea: organized 1868: Catholic: en-
rollment. 60: value. $5,0 900.
Academy Of the Ursuline Nuns, Lake City; or
sa2izsS . ns 1877 &c Catholic; teachers 6; value
Parochiai school, New Um; president, Rev.
Alex. Berehold: organized 1879: Catholic: teach
ers. 5: enrolment, 100: value, $4,000.
Minnesota academy. Owatonna: president j. Il
DeWolf: organized 1873: Baptist: teachers. 3:
enrolment. 1872: value, $s3,OOO: books, 800.
Academy Of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rochester:
president, Mary A fred: organized 1877; Catholic.
teachers. :: enrolment, 2lO: value, $4,000:
b .oks. ~ revenue. $4,000.
St. )seph's school, Rod Wing: president Rsv.
J: =. stariba; Catlc: teachers, i; enrollm.n',
1870: value. 81 900: ,0ks 200: revenue. 81 900.
Academy of the Visitation, 81. Paul: organized
1872: Catholic: value, $25, ,OOO
Academy ard Con servatory. St Paul: president.
Mrs. j. S. Bailey; organized. 1881: private:
teachers, 8; enrolment, 76
School Of Sisters Of Notre Dame: St Michaes:
president. Rev J. A. Schroeder: 1876: Catholic:
teachers. 5.
Gustavus Adoplus school; St. Peter: president
NJ. Nahlstron: organized, 1875; Lutheran: teach
ers, s.: enrolment, 1913: value, $780, 600; books
1000.
Veriantia: organized 1862: Catholic; teachers 5:
enrolment, EGG: value, $2.5
Minneapolis Academy: president, Charles David
son organized, 1879: private: teachers. 7: enroll.
ment, 1863: value, 81 500: revenue, 50, 600
George Sverdrup: 1860: Lutheran: endowment,
$50, 900: enrolment, SO; books, 1900: revenue,
1000.
The professional schools listed are:
St. Paul Business College: president, ". A. Fad
dis; organized, 1863 private: tea sh-rs. 5; enroll
ment 313: booEs. 200
Wnona Commer .al Coleg'. president, r. A.
Lambert: organized, 1878: trlvate: teachers. 9;
books, 300.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
Named for Congress.

A. L. Inman, dem., Eighth Michigan dis
trict.
Charles L. Mitchell, dcn., Second Con-
necticut.
F. B. Brewer, rep Third New York.
Montgomery Blair, dem., Sixth Mary
land.
Francis NJ. Kimmel, dem, Eighteenth
Pennsylvania.
- Lowering, dem., Sixth Masachu.
setts.
Thomas Burke, dem., Washington Ter
ritory. e.
Leopold Moore, dcm, Fifth Massachu
setts (renomiEattd)
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

The twin babies, Garfield and Arthur
Chaplin of Gilbert's Mills, N. Y, enioved
good health for 18 months oi their lives
until, on September 10, the anniversary
of President Garfeld's death, Garfield
was taken sick and died before midnight.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
ss, ss% + {. 's. -. rsss TO-, T. Appropriation

The drop in 1877 to 152 ,692 from els. 1877 oi
fact that until the former year the apportionment
was based the number Of people in the State be-
tween five and twenty-one years of age, aud after
that date upon the pupils actually enrolled.
Tho following table shows the growth Of ths
permanent school fund from 1868 to 1881 incu-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

The Ohio wheat crop, according to es-
Inmates based on returns Of threshing
from all counties Of the State, amounts
TO rs, ,7S7 ,Sll bushels, the yield per aero
hpiD,r 1E OF
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
we're destroyed, which he considers thes

were destroyed which he considers the Sc
verest loss of all.
MoorheAd Enterpri ise: We understand
4. G. Finkle is about to bring action against
the Northern Pacific railroad company for
loss of wheat by his shipments to Duluth.
Some cars returned fifty bushels less than
he loaded on the cars at Moorhead. We
have heard ! number of shippers speak Of
Duluth weights and feel sure the case will
be watched anxiously by shippers along the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
PostOf1ice Changes, During the Week
Ending Oct. =, 1882.
MINNESOTA,

MINNESOTA.
observation-disclosures Cass county,
Paxton, Redwood county, Russell, Henne.
pin county.
Postmasters Appointed-Dloomingto gton,
Hennepin county, Hector NJ. Chadwick;
Correll, Big Stone county, William NIerakle;
Fort Smelling, Hennepin county, Victor
Robertson; 1oua, Murray county, Martin
Mcdonnell; Judson, Blue Earth county,
Chisago county, William w. Singleton;
Silver Lake, Mcleod coun ty john Totushuk
WISCONSIN.
observation-disclosures, Outaganlie county;
Lilly Bay, Door county; Minor, Door coun-
Postmasters Appointed Clifton, Monroe
county, George A. Ri kcnlan; Fairchild,
Eau Claire county, Robert McLaren Genoa,
Vernon county, Matthew Monti; Hurricane
Grove, Grant county, James Andrew; Ran
geline, Manitowoc county, Charles Wagner;
OILS; Rudd's Mills, Monroe county, Fenner
L. Bement.
IOWA.
NJ. Camp'eli, postmaster; Cottonwood, Lee
county, john w. Middaugh, postmaster;
Portsmouth, Shelby county, George Wal
tiers, postmaster.
Discontinued-Caldwell Appanoss coun-
ty.
Name Changei-Tibbottville Shelby
county, to Irwin.
Postmasters Appointed-Big Spring, War
rem county, Lcmansa F. Sears; Enterprise,
Black Hawk county, H. NJ. Ashley; Let's;
Louisa county, Il. ]. Hall; Rock, Cerro
Go do county, B. Hagglesburger; Scott,
Floyd county, Allen Cutes; Watkins, Ben
ton county, Ottor Geissler; Witter, Keokuk
county, F. NJ. Witter.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

Ifthe street-car strike in Chicago had
kept up for a few weeks there would
have been great progress made in the
cure Of dyspepsia, the 1ntsr-Ocean says.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS.
j. A. Cockrell, Managing Editor of
the Post Dispatch Shoots Colonel
A. w. Slayback.

j. A. Cockrell, Managing Editor of
the Post-Dispatch Shoots Colonel
A. w. Slayback.
About five o'clock Friday evening there
was great excitement in St. Louis caused by
report which flew from street to street and
block to block with the rapidity of thought
that John A. Cockrell, managing editor
the Post Dispatch, had shot and killed Col.
A. W. slayback, a prominent lawyer and
well-known politician of that city, w.
Moore, city editor of the paper, who was
sitting at his desk writing, says that while
Col. Cockrell, John McGut1in, business
manager, and Victor r. Cole, foreman, were
holding business conference in the edito-
rial room, Col. Slayback, accompanied by
w. H. Clopton en- cred the local room and
passed on towrrd the editorial room, the
door to which was closed. Mr.. Moore turned
in his chair as they passed by and observer
that COL Slayback as he opened the door
with his left hand had his right hand in his
pistol pocket. In less than halt minute
after Slayback entered Cockrells room
Moore heard the report of pistol.
He Immediately sprang up and on
entering the editorial room found Slaybaclz
Strengthened on the floor and Cockrell over
AAA, cAt'y N1p4 OIOOu iOIA u1S ldCC
Cockrell asked Moore to send for phsician,
which he did, and few minutes later DIR.
McCacty arrived, but not until Slayback was
dead he having died three minutes after be-
ing shot. Meanwhile Cockrell washed his
hands and in less than five minutes after the
fatal shot was fired he and McGutfin entered
a carriage and drove away. 1t was said they
went to the -Four Courts and
surrended to the chief of police,
but subsequent inquiry proved that such
was not the case, and it is not yet known
where he is. Col. Slayback's brother, Char
les E., president of the Merchants exchange,
was Immediately notified of the sad event,
and he gave directions for the disposal of
the body, which was sent to the dead mans
home. The ball from Cockrell's pistol en-
tered Slayback's left side near the heart, and
ranged upward. Whether it entered the
heart is not known, but it must have pene-
trated the lungs.
The trouble which terminated so trasical-
ly dates back to political meeting held
Thursday evening, in which Col. Slayback
made bitter onslaught on the Post Dis
patch and its reporter, to which the paper
responded Friday evening by uncomplimen-
tary references to Col. Slayback, which rem
dered him so indignant that he visited the
Office to demand satisfaction.
Col. olayback was we'll known lawyer and
brother of Charles Z. Slayback, president of
the Merchants exchange He leaves Wild
ow and six children, the eldest grown-up
daughter and the youngest an only boy of q
few years.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19

School Fund md Apportionment
Appended are the school apportionments ~
allotted from 1863 to 1882 inclusive with the num-
Der of scholars and the amour, given to each:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-19
Ildwell, Appanoss coun-
TennySOn at Work.


The following is late description of
Tennysonand his surroundings when at
work: The Laureate's manner has u
brusqucness and bluntness aboutit which
is at first rather startling to one who
has only known him through his books.
He utters his opinions in plain, straight
forward way, choosing the homliest SAX
on word and rarely rising to anything
like the heroic strain. His disregard for
the conventionalities of life is, however,
thoroughly, natural and unaffected. He
is an inveterate smoker. A brother poet
who spent week with him at his coun-
try scat says that partages, regallas, and
fers pipe, and of all pipes in the world
den is at the top Of the house. When
he sits down to work in the morning, Il
huge tobacco jar, large enough for all
ancestral urn, is at his feet, together
with a box full Of white clay pipes. Fill
ing one of these he smokes until it is
empty. breaks it i'll twain, and throws
the fragments into another box prepared
for their reception. Then he pulls out
fresh pipe, fills it, smokes it and de-
stroys it as before. He will not smoke
pipe the second time. His chief de-
light is not in communion with his fel-
lows. Rather it is to lounge at the win
dow Of his study, surrounded by few
choice books of f;vorite authors, and in
ew ofthe magnificent island scenery
with the gray line of undulauing hills and
the streak Of silver sea in the distance.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
Words Of Wisdom.

Responsibility educatcs.
Prosperity makes few real friends
Devotion is the last love of woman.
Gold is the sovereign of sovercisns..
Death is panacea for all evils.
The brc,Liup of a heart leaves no scar.
Fortune does no, change men, 1t unmasRS
them.
We are never so happy or unhappy as we
fancy.
jealousy is the homage that in!croriiy pays
TO merit.
Grief counts the seconds. Happiness ior'
gets the hours.
Better a man with paradoxes than ma"
with prejudices.
Women are too immaginatlve ana Sehsi'i'e
TO have much logic.
Reveoce n, first, though sweet, bitter ere
long back on itself recolls.
or all the riches that we hug, OF all the
Measures we enjoy, we can carry no more o"'
of this world than on, Of dream.
The road to success is not TO be run upon
nv seven>leasued boots. Step by step, little
by little, bit by bi,--,ha, is the way to wealth
wisdom and glory.
We are not only pleased but turned by
feather. The history of man Is caienua
,f s,raws. If the nose OF Cleopatra had beer
shorter, says Pascal, in his brilliant way, An'o
nv might have kent the world.
We are never wi,hou, pilot. When W.
know not how to steer, and dare no, hoist
sail, we can drift. The current knows TIN
way though we co not The ship of HeaveI
guides ITSELF and viii not accept a woodei
ruddcr.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
The RunOr About Gen. Ham
cock.

Washington Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
The rumor current yesterday that the Demo
cratic leaders were considering the feasibility
of nominating Gen. Hancock for Governor OF
Pennsylvania is cosidered TO have more ioun~
da,ion ,Lan was believed at first. A shrewd
politician from The interior Of the State says
that Judge Black want, his son Chauncy to be
Licu,enant Governor, and he thinks there Is
no chance for election with any other candr
date than Hancock 1 is understood that the
Democrats are holding ont to Hancock the
idea tina, if he was elected Governcrof Penn
syIvania il would be sure stepplng>s'one to
the Presidency in 1881. If the programme
should be carried out, and Hancock succeed to
the Presidency, then the younger Black would
be Governor Of Pennsylvania for two years
which is the object Of the elder Black amhi>
ton. II is not reported how Gen. Hancock
regards the proposition.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
" nooN. v.,,tckiIls'i'
,ro,c,,o B,aae J

lTolsao 1'a''' cara,la'a io'
.s.: IVA, .:.:' o: S,' s:., ss
$ s; s' :;:: WINE ,; ~; ::::
e. .% n" ss ''sss ss,s.,.s %% "s ~. now a.
H,:'.,ss'n,; ,as n~.,. sr' ''t' Vow arc 20" anu
the io'ksf ,,eu uua m"e vo,,iua VI
-na lesAlss: ess:l..s.,,--wc as., ~ vas aN O'S~''
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
Tie American Popular
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY,

Which contains every useful word III be found
in the English Language, with lis true mean
ing derivation, spelling and pronunciation.
In addition the "Proncuncing Dictionary
contains many pages OF inior nation upon other
subjects, making It an Indispensable book OF
reference and compendium of facts of hls-
,orical, political or business nature. In this
respect it is a cyclopedia in miniature, cover,
ing a range too wide to dwell upon here. 1t
is perfcc; Library Of Reference in One Han
dy Volume. Ii contains over 800 pages, IL
printed with clear type ON good paper, and is
strongly bound in cloth.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
nc .SiafGsvnic- -Daire,r.-- Hat.aH.

'rtfSca N;are svid- DIfiTa,fr- ns.i y
statement that three young tigers had been
found in AvoyelIes parish, but no trace OF the
mother could be discovered.
An old colored man was killed in Avoyeiis
parish recently with hatchet, anC his body
was thrown into the water 70 conceal the
crime. The supposed murderer is IN jail.
Through the kindness Of friend the Nicn>
MA Sentinel editor has been lnXura,ing on
ros,,ing,ears. Gardens are doing srlendidiy
over there.
The corn crop Of Lincoln has been laid hy,
and promises a good yield, but cotton is not
looking so well.
The blackberry and hucklcberry crops of
Lincoln are abundant.
A movemen, is on foot TO consoidlic Linz
coin and jackson parishes No doubt II
would be an excellent idea.
The first cotton bloom Of the season was
sent TO the Claiborne Guardian oiiice on May
Both by a coored man named Gladncy.
OWN. TO the cool mornings the corn anh
cotton crops Of Clail orne parish have not been
| doing 50 we'll
The ci,zeps Of Minden have made arrahGe'
ments with the Vicksburg, Shreveport ah'
Pacific Railroad company for the building
| tap road from the main line oi It's roau "
| tina, ,own-at least they have accepted 'h'
proposition of the company to do so.
Those of our fellow. citizens who expec
that their petitions to the legislature prayin;
for the prohibition of the manufacture and salt
Of intoxicating liquors in the state will receive
attention will be sadly mistaken There is
large number of these petitions; they wer
all referred to the judiciary committee we be
I.leve. and that will te the las, heard iron
/ them.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10

.:; MIN: ::f;' .:2 T.; :;
!: :: S: s:
Is. &C.: $ ::.:; !; 80 =
= :: :: :: :: Fl: e. Z q: :
e. aud yc' 49,, B.uers.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
GOOD OPENING FNR COLONIES
Fertile Land and Abundance OF
Timber.

Parties WHO may desire to purchase nch
and well timbered lands, where good water
can be obtained, with splendid outlet for stock
in hog range that cannot he surpassed in
any country. at a price To which no one can
object aud who are Willing 10 20 into The
woods and clear mp the land aud open ihen
farms, can iind Just what they want Dy ad'
dressing or applying - the undersigned
The clearing OF these lands are not very
diiIi.-nl,, while very good crops can he made
OIL them the first year. They viii he Dis
posed OF in quantities TO suit purchasers
Some OF them are very lavornby -Itu'ted i'r
the locating of colonies. Terms a. good a.
could be asked.
THOS. J. MANGHAM,
Rayviiie, La.
June ith, lSSl.-tf.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10

,:. ia, 'rs.: ;:.: a. :: S;:: %
a"D ss'. ~a', we'll eve ,,;s 3.' IT, and ro,s
'"ssi ~o's ,"ssa r".'' ,"s '~a".'Ds "a" w % many
stop " 49,, IadtPs"''"' fscl 6
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10

Times are indeed hard, but our patrons
should remember that the printer has to live
as well as other people and tina, i, requires
money to buy paper and ink.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
% , lslcut

wee F,',. Of q" s'S'' iol
", E!ssT!"ri,a, ol'ic,': ,:,,.aoly i" advance
y. =: % e: % 49,: :: .::;1 e E s.;: T. '
=: !; :.... 8: d:
.: y \: :: " i: +; 8,
s::;;: g. :;' :;s ;as,'';' % -.-.-
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10

Recommend your parish paper.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

II is the especial property Of the ladies. and
is devoted TO the discussion of social and dos
mestic topics, fancy work, toilet AMI cookin9
recipes, and household mau.I> generally. Its
lady contributors are numbered by the thou
sand. 1t cannot fail To be appreciated Every
subscriber or purchaser of THE WEEKLY
FREE PRESS i entitled to receive Il copy Of
THE HOUSEHOLD without extra charge.
Richland beacon., 1882-06-10
at the ehsuing election !
I>h dot so?

al The eilSilltS cltCtOhs
l>h dot so7
Yes, they would ir,ist upon my accepting
tie nomination; did all could to induce them
to nominate somebody cise but 1t was no use
seems as though was the orly one ,hcy want
ed, and they were bound to have me.
Aud 80 yeu dId not wants der office und dcy
will ra.c YOU took ia Dot vas too pad.
Well you know a good citizen Is always
willing TO sacrifice his own interests 10 some
extent, where he feels that the public good
requnes him to do so. And now, since am
in for ii, suppose may depend upon your
support.
When weller does not want some dinGs, it
vas no, right to make him takes II. does vat
can for you-l votes for de oddcr chap all
der dimes, und | .alks mid de poys und tells
dem vla' you said und dink5 me5bc gets
You peat. Good evening.
Demos,hcncs now alludcs to Hans as n
POOR, ignorant old Dutchman, AMI says ii Is a
thousand vitics that euch ignorant people
should ever be permitted to exercise The right
of suffrage,