davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
TIE MiRoNISS SHOr

English Correspoadeaes SAT Fraaes-o Arg)aaiii
Teerc good story told ot tbs Marquis OF Wa
way he served yOuag fellow whose indl.fcr-nce 10
the lives AMI limbs OF other peOp.e when oIt shoot
ing win them had gained for hun SOMEWHAT OF
reputation. The young man, though be ought 10
have been deprived or ais gun license 0y special act
OF Parliament was ihe son OF Gnke Of such high
standing IN the political world That nobody ven
tured more than . mild reGlous.rancc with him for
his careessneSs and while few cared 10 JON shoot
ing parry Of which he made Oh", b's position got
him Invited where men OF more cal'I1n Oat less
blood would have heen exclude ;. IL :" happened
that one October both the Marquis and
Lord JOceliue ClintoE-.he yonus man IN
uuestiOu-fuilrd thefIse yes staylng for tie
shooting at Woterton PARK, LORD q. lords place IN
Norfolk. There was large pIrty staying ~ the
house, and more than one fDstui. Gus escape IRON
Lord Jocciines reckless gan was jbs nightly topic
over brandy and SOFA and brdseye III TIE smoking.
room. several OF the men had Already bSen grized
on one two occasions by shots hfe az close quar-
ters ard cue who had Dcen his nearest negbbor
morning had one of bis WHISPERS ana eyebrows
sin sed oil by ash from muzZie heed 'ss placed
within an inch of his cheek. Lord Joceiinc paid
small heed TO the remarks nc hea: and Tau gingly
treated all that sand as joke. BUt Lord W ater-
ford smoked his pipe 10 silence. On.y joining IN tho
talk f4 To cOniide % friend VINO sa; near his
determination 70 put al end 10 the young mans eA-
piOI should 10 come IN ms way 10 DO 50 le - said
That / ri Joceli C overheard the remark Out SAID
nothing.
usual and as chance would la - ~, when shooting
an outlyIng cover Lord WATERFORD AMI LOIu J0ce-
line stood about ten feet aDTt II TIC mus vi an
exciting bdtfue rabbit dar ed ult 81 the bushes ana
ran between tue two. Lord .joccliuc. Gisrrgardng
all orders 10 the contrary Ieveicd aEd hIed at 10
he rabbit rot saIelv away hut about dozen Of
the shot Intended for it lodged IN l. ri 2tcri0rds
legs. His back happened Ia be turned at the mo-
meut. but wheeling round without slgh Oh pam
ere the roverbrrat,on Of tie discharge mad lied
away, he called out, ~ "a loud tone
" " hoover fired that lasL sbot, hold ~ his hant
Loid JOcciiuc, IN the brIyaio ot tne moment held
uu his hand with laugh. Hardly had he done 80
waen Lord Waterford raised his gun and let nm
have tae cOnten.s of one barrel IA ms palm FOR
mnately il was defective cartridge, from which
much al the shot had falen. else Il wOulI have
Ueen a bad day tor Lord JOce.lnc. As 1t wac, he
carried away enough leaden pellets among bis ~
gr FONTS TO make a sader and wiser man 0i hIIn,
ana cure Inn effectively at tnc pccUilarty That had
made hun a terror ia the shooting field No one a.
Ter tnaI had ever cause OF complaint against hn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
n1IR GROWING AFTER DEITA.


II. u. EfSH IN Noes ana tftcFfcS-
In Tie IiRfss account of the appearance pre-
genlcd by Lord Crawlords body at the second ex-
iumati0n l. the following paragraph iOctnbcr Ia :
On removing part of the covering OF the face ana
neck short halr with faint reddish TINT was found
on he front Of the neck and checks and q TUT OF
similar hair on the top of the head" One of the
chef patron saints OF Slena Is ST. G4lganO, who's
l,genG Is one Of the most romantic OF the ages OF
fatbv The Sicncss painters loved TO depict him as
n beautiful youth with pTOiuslJn OF golden eurls.
He closed his pOctical lite of penance at the early
age OF thirty three in ISL. and tic head was de-
Gyafed as the palladium Of Sicna, To The keeping Of
the convent of the maiden POllGsea, who, when sent
10 win HIM back 10 the world. lad instead been won
by him to give herself TO life of religion. mag
uiicent reliquary of gold enamel was subsequently,
made for It, OF such exquisite workmanship that II
was long supposed 10 be- Byzantine, but Count Pecci
has traced IL satisfactorily 20 the hand 81 Giovanni
da Bart 10 di Maestro FTeli brother OF the paint
er an CrdfO gol'lsmithl, who was much ~ hJine
bat was working in his native Siena III 1913 III IS
gti Ia perfect state of presery Is the head
of II. GalganO within il. Tho metal cover winds
up and down with key by clever mechanism
which has sept IN order for 800 years, and eKpUsrs
the heal IN an inner case OF glass. The face
is little EI0re than skull, with the skin tightly
dned, but the head Is all covered with hair, ana
curls hang over the temples and brow This Lalr -
all Eaid TO grow Che curls more than the rest, and
Is regularly cnt about every three years.
In one of the numerous coniratcrulty cEapols Oh
this same Sicna. delightful FORTS medIsval remains,
is gaunt and expressive though not pleasing life
size crucihx of which the taie likewise that the
BAR grows, some devoted perlon having bequeathed
his scalp 10 II, according 10 orc legend Particles
Of the shOrn hair were IN each case readily gwen
Ide but that, OF course, proves nothing. But the
good faith of the simple people concerned maSes
one lOath TO ascrlbc IT to deception. The passage
quoted above about the body OF Lord Crawford sug-
qrsts that the Italian process of embalming is favor
able to the growth OF hair after death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
TIE GLNICS or PRESEASON.

Tram TLe Ds'ro!i PJsi and !yblhS.
The Other day. when Bridget TIE NdiiiIt wa en-
gagged. 1i!s. JCucs Guswered ne G""r-"'h herself
ard found . Glib s!lyeI-tODgled ag"..t "a taken
30 session o. h;T s,cps aut Was c;rc ING sOmc' llHE
III us lAcmCraU iUU book when >hc ah+istei ne
nacaI r4ag. l. y0ur bIanula IA Ms Z lie 'sh"d
81 III a urjiSiy. srJc. Mrs. Jones "a, r1thcs taken
aback. She was 50 accustomed ou sI-h Occ1,l1ns
TO ia: S:C:oiyp'd question " Is tbe lay x lho
hou ss az nom. y thaC sac hardly knew wat totey.
- s.e sil2 - not" continued tc stg.l-'T, WIN =
louk of Ae,n disappointment Ostrc.Dl i!1 hs lace.
" had wIsAed 70 sc Ter u i"Sald o a e's'ie'lc
s5.l. Yen, VII your fresh, y0a nild cD:nJieXio",
won !i.Id u,oti ~ "l1u can't s''t anything
here SAID Iis J0He', r. o,1s,iS i.r@e4i; "o
f.rc.u.il.a,t o.. as CLAIMED me IF % rTI,' satt
tho Hall. Wl;h - lacianc::ol3 cough ~" f"I
nearly sui BIn!c5! Im trying 80 in q tiir rj"i
~ tnc word bcfJrc Lave - - sti% .: bet am
ch.!ucgt revision OF the sacred --' " No. dol
want any Bibles" snapped Mrs. -, and III -
mucn Obh ed to you II youi AK Nd". ,hil'2' %
The s;ep 1 can close the doOr." CREAMY, c:i'
taiuly Miss -yCuth and beauty; AID yet tHCle Is =
sad Grea uy look that tells OF bill BUSINESS; a0w
tuese liver pills "Miil you goP exclaimed
ms Jones. she tried to get the door closed "OE,
il !! ONLY had broom"
Broom! broom ~ crieI the stranger. with ORA
matte gesture; who says br .-OU.TT Not TINS
young and lovely being IN TIE btar o! great cry.
BlUouIS my dear Young lady, bci0n1 10 the dIIN
ages GU never never should WlU!d 50 common an
implement. Lei ne sell yOL carpet swe'Drr--1i
invention that Will Tie dust Ok aScs y" mont
fat que or discomfort 10 yourself; patent hiEgrd
self guiding. nckeLplated, prem iuI-il idiI carpet
Sweeper. Lovely creature, uOut G'shglIc tloso
graceful hands with broom when ior lew pa!trY
collars you can buy carpet sweeper" Cohuhe
hep H. Jeptha," explained Mrs. Jones' when her
husband f.lI over the carpet sweeper upon ms re-
turn home E" didn't want 10 any more than eat
wants two tails, but you ought to have heRrd the
creature talk. 1 believe 70 have 5oaSbs u camel
opard If lac had had one for SAFE and ask lac ~;
lie Just talked me into H." Bat s.e never Od Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
4 MUTUAL SNUB.
From London S0ctcfy.

Some twelve or Eileen wears ago. e:e tho Enyai
Acgirmv OF Arts had migrated nom Tue National
Gallery 10 Burlington House. there WAS = certain
ponipous aud pracnatcal l.. A. " o was any thlns
but popular as q visitor with lhe hin''cn's. lie
once rebuked young gentleman IN tho painting
school for not using "a geutemsnly palette,
whatever that might mean. IL Il related, however.
that he Oh one occasion met with his match. lie
lad Leen making himself especial dlsagrecaIic
IN tina majority of the students. when it camc w
- ih At ,ouug ScOtcDman fell under his aimoul-
torv eve Alter examining this students work
with severe attention. ne turned 10 hlIn- and III
ynice oil depressing sOemnity, SAID, lave You
80 nrivate means I" I" | beg XVuc pardon. cir T.
replied tie youth. literally IN the scotch manner
Z, 10 your intention TO make painting your pro-
fa's,on 81 IL is reioIued tue scot. anl sorry
~ near you say So pursued Mr.. X. A. with aas-
msnIIng austerity I" tor you will never make a nv;
niseryed the student -" GU seem 10 have made y
prctty good thing out of it," TaOleau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
CHARITY and me DISTRESSED FOX.
Prom he Detroit Free Press.


One Gay wulie a. cid goose S2t tanning Aer'oL
or the SIDE porch along came FOX WHO was la!i's
ana dirty and badly kuOcAed abrHt iTyip2 foloON
as humble as he could. aud throwing 81! yos2i1e
pathoS luio lis voice, ne b gan 80
- ldCa.n. tor Heavens saAe, take ply on M !
." Lal sakes! but what distressed object you
gge she replied Win a swelling near.
b" IN lame AID hungry, and dcsic relief coz
+" And you shall lave it. my deer animal Mr..
Coos. In, worked Il ird all Eis da asbi has l3ah-
ared t. get few collars ah~SG. ! s"n.l nIt ak
after yOUr past. You may have ha'n = Iaz' IO@:tr
al year lite. pUt thar notailg t. lie. "a ihag
have recetvsd that lame toOs and h.o eye W!nI'
irving to enter farmers W scVst, bit that i
nous 0l u,y bIsla"se. ChiUlty says Gust s'icc.r
You
II is, however. Iay duty to hope thai yoa G,s.r1
10 be - ,d.'
%, yes"
Ana taat yoa viii begin now 70 tlilk seriously
Of Tie flitu.c|
You D.t WIZ
Then sac took him IN and gave hi.l square
meal AMI nouat MP hts harris and ir scented ma
wiIli shilling ics adleat AMI sent hili % hs way
with: , .,
Remember that charity is tie greatest Of all
v.rtuesO
:. inst s." said tic FOX, as he Sid ont
The wcr,ta made a deep iiEp.cs ION uL nl1 miai
and rs lie PASSED the hen-TOC5t Ea came 10 iit au0
Dy bard wor, and plenty o: cheek have lis
covered coop fJ,l Of lat hem. OFST N Tia" s"aihp
are a dozen poor iONcs luJ ar" O5i; lprIi raDbiS
Tor wang uf lct cr rnrat. Cha.ity oJAp l. De 10
give tbs tang away.
inst uigat the coop WIS raidcl and the poultry
dev0urel, AMI ~ tie Iast leE disapir"r'" Ue al
;ox Who Gal worked up tlc JOD w#s h-art say. X I;
Chicken cUyeieth u multitude 0i o.iIi."
MORAL.
lie who strikes begg1c 18th q club IN place of a
cold Cucr Nli hit the case oiteneg I'll Ia ne misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

has chosen the Ceniury Magazine and tue ih,ei"c-
tuaI trinity who write for il, az suitable objects
of his candor. Perhaps you never heard before OF
the intellectual trinity of America. Nor did !. IL
is compo;ed of Mr. Henry James ir Ar.W. d. now
ellis and Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner MI henis
lanes f.. has been criticised pcloio
now. but probably never TIL now ns'
he seen his style described MS 'ep'u'
;nvertebrate. and captain's-biscuit" what tn's
means cannot say bat that ID il meant 10 nc us
narapinr there is too much reason To fear MI
Uowellss article on MIR. James does not please At7
If Mr. Hov7ells really thiuks Mr.. Jame5s afe GA
fiction n finer art than that Of ThacSeray snhe W
us will side with Atlas And Mr.. Charles DadIsy
Warner seems TO have been waving the ''i
Spaupled Banner in the face OF tho bT'on III "
highly irritating mnnner; not taking sunci'"'
thought of the large English circulation oi 'nI
magazine he was writing for No piece Oh oi'si'
humor produced in England since Gdlllver eqi-i ~
Ku1ckerbocker's History of New-fork - MT, " ~
ner il Thought to be n judge OF humor' 'i"' ~
meyer read the History of Tom Jones1 w Aiiao"
Eistorv of Europe And does he not cohsideI 'noni
works of humor equal to lrvngs' HI.
vould not be thought to undcrrate the literary
faculty of our ioval friend Atlas lie has para
cr,nb on the sale of the Hamilton Mss. which oi
,.sef would vindicate his title 10 critical auhar'y
and pure elegance of style. Listen:
THE gem of the collection was manuscript OF
Don.e,s Dirigc Commedid, with illustrations at
trbued. tchethcr so or not, to Sandro Botticelii'
"On each page are four columns Of manuscript,
and it opened somechdt similar to an album ,!
No wonder that the style of Mr.. Henry James
r is not to the taste of the author Of these SEN
fences. L. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
A REMINISCENCE OF BALzAC.
from LOndan Societu.

Mr. Charles DidIer, author of Rome Souterraine,
once told that, at the commencement OF his MT
erary career having some business 10 transact with
his publisher, he found him engaged in listening to
a stout sloveniy dressed individual who was clio.
0ueutv describing TO him the site and architectural
details Of n house he intended building.
30 gigantic was the plan, and so utterly regard
less OF the expense TO be Incurred appeared tho
speaker. that Older was literally astounded, and
on the strangers departure asked who he wac.
What don't you know BalzacT exclaimed the
publisher Never saw him before. lie must have
made more money than people give him credit for"
{" Possibly" coolly returned the other. All can
say ia. he came here to borrow 300 francs IA al
vance on @ volume of which be has bot WTitte. "a
line and in ali probability. never wlii q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
IN IyEDITED SAYING or LUTHER.
HR IN Yotes and Queries.

r H. b. in Notes and Queries.
am reminded of An accidental travelling CONVEX
satlon once had with an enthusiastic Augusiinian
monk. Speaking of Luther, he said have often
thought what splendid career fell TO his lot after
being nothing in the beginning but an obscure Yi''
mouE And vet what did IL come to after all lou
have heard that when he came 10 die NE mai .
vision and saw heaven opened and all the dazznhe
happiness of the blessed. and yet he tnreu IIo ~
in horror When they asked him how ~ VAS ino
sight did not make him happy-was II not oeau. t
full The exclaimed tand he initiated tone OF ~ n a.
NOT think THIS tradition Of the Order has toond i'
way into any biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

side or al cabin-door. It is puiy when some home
question is put regarding the deeds that are 10
sveryones mouth that frankness gives way 70 ev va,
SION not that there any attempt 10 disciain .no
guilt as belonging to the countryside 10 VAN
will any expression of regret for what mas peen
done be suught. It is not for me TO Know sr pr
But he was warned not to take the farm Is the
most that can be got the subject that Is upper,
most in their minis Nevertheless no wayfarer VIII
part company without wishing Sal, Journey 10
yonr bouorn wish somewhat pregnant IL signIn-
cameo In Galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

Tie Metropolitan Club of Washington Cry Is almost
ready to enter rs building AT sorcn,e nth nnd
II sts which las COS, $4,000, is nearly seventy feet
s1,larc and has u tower and kitchen on the roof
This is almost diaeonnly gcro,s hc Presidents Square
rrop the oil club hoC.c. where PIJp Barton Key
br,afhcd liz last. Key children now 81! gIuwm p,
The oldest son Las been a theatrical manager, aud they
are a.! said 80 have ucgus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

whether with Jefferson with John Adams or with Aaron
Barr were kept within the limits of defensive OF
moderate warfare and 10 thls II was that lac owed
his premature and nglorious downfall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

Meeting the Hon T.. p. Flower or tha Avenue Thurs
day be said: The stawarts here arc sayng that they
don't Ike Sunda ,schoo politics. Well geo" many
Of their voters 30. Upin my old county o. - Lawrence
1000 Republicans stayed ~ hone bctuH-e there WASH
enough sunday -'ciool politics In their party 20 sH'
them TIL Republican party plenty OF s'ntimt NJ III
II and maintains il hig notions the last." Ny.
Flower said he hal Suggested 10 raise T7ooc00oO Oh
wL,scy for the purpose OF paying pnsioas' and tx tie
rest o. TIE Internal revenue -yatcn 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

Ny coal dealer came in yesterday am said: Well. Is
coal upf" is sir; that which yOa bought Ia Sr'cn
Der for - 80 and - - TN i now - 20 ana mp
ward" Why Is that" MONOPOLY. expect ar.
Indeed there is 10 rea why. with the present "ci
ties and competition We should lave coal UNIFORM at
- the ton in all veathors.~ And I suppose that j;
costs much more 10 those who buy It IN small 4Hantl
tiesl" Yes it costs = ton eoll IN the bag 81 '.2y
pouals-o- say % cents bag AMI those who bay 1t Ia
the very small pay so tom mat H. they pay ." cents
q ,o-ca!ed busl, which is really but two petk'. 100
often buying il 80 Is sheer aznes- t. 60 MO the
rrllDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

The viii case OF the late John C. Hamilton recalls 10
me description he once gave me OF his father coming 70
his bed the night before the duel a. Wen as 'hareS
Francis dams's comment upon Alexander linni'oh'
-, cha, conlJ never brook o superior or abide an
oui one whose disappointment had been as great as
nj, ASPIRATIONS and whose self-rcstraint yielded under
N, temptation Of wreaEing his vengeance upon the per
,.,, I'm led occasioned It. Mr.. Bauihtons nvanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

T stood looking ut the demolition % the o.i Du'iN
church. formerly the Post Office, with some sehSioiny
other than the dust in my eyes It's hicK STONE "as
,erc raised moro than century and lai ago Nheh
IL was opened for worship in l729' Without gae'les
se,t, for I 200 people with preaching still in the
,nd tongne and from its steeple the fullest view OF
the city then attainable, Bongbroke was SOWING the
eds Of the French Revolution by starting the rst cnp
g., Paris; votaire fresh from cell III the Base' was
tudy1ng liberty in England and Protestant clergy were
stll being hanged in France Washington was nor 10
be born for three years Franklin had just eS"osueu
- 1rst newspaper and John Law the father OF paper
oev was diving in Venice When II was nifty years old
a. was the Libby Prison for patriot boys British par
rack and riding school for cocney cavalry. Inc iAs'
time ever visited IT, Mrs. Eaton the Pony Ilper
lake OF Jackson's Cabinet come IN the FostlHS 'ef
room TO beg an appointment for her grandson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

lie who strikes beGg1r 18th club ~ place of
cold C.ucr yll hit the case oiteIei I'll he inisst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

The Brooklyn Bridge is looking much like completion
Costly il has been. bat conceive the expense 81
condemned property in dense commercial quarter To oe
not Justly clargeabe to the construction account. TIE
like Of this bridge the world has probably mover seen III
boldncss, difficulties and beauty II has cost e'' tHon
the rilroa! TO Chattanooga hut 10y and from the city
81 Cincinnati AMI It connects million people with
million ana half in perpetual relations day and night
and 1t Will have the luck Of Roebllncs other bridges
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

The Dakota family hotel Eighth-ave. overlooking
the Park, built By the late Edward Clark IS now throw
ing mp its lofty roofs and gables white Ike its walls and
Is the one effective object along the Park side. This
building Is the CHIEF visible monument OF both Clark
and Singer. Mr. william Ward the banker. told me that
he could have bought half Of Singers patent for
$500 Mt the time the inventor. family in starving
condition on Fourth-ayc. near Twenty eighth st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-18

Mr.. SNowDEN, the director Ct the
mint, has a level head. He recon-
mends, as a measure to save money,
that nc more branch minis be establish
ed, but that in lieu thereof the super
intendents of assay office issue certif-
Gates in sums of $40 and upwards pay
able 10 bearer, for all gold and silver
bullion deposited with them. The eff
feet of this would be TO save the ex-
pense of coinage; to assist il. increasing
the general circulation Of money and to
provide the people with a currency that
shall be on a par with coin and at the
same time prove to be 4 convenient and
easily handled currency.
The house committee was pleased
with Mr.. Snowden's suggestions, and
it is not improbable that the house will
take favorable action thereon. There
will be no difficulty in passing such a
measure, rs is contemplated, in the SEN
ate, because Senator Jones and other
hard money men are strongly in favor
of the bullion certificates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-18

ST. LOUIS has entered the ;"heat ex-
portation movement. On Thursday
800, 900 bushels were purchased for ex-
portation to Liverpool via New Orleans.
Jay Gould is assiduously fostering this
business. He has secured a large ship
wharf near New Orleans, called Goulds-
boro, and is in shape to handle the trade.
Besides he controls a wheat barge line
from st. Louis TO New Orleans. The
grain will be received at st. Louis by
rail, and cheap water transportation
will be resorted TO from thence to New
Orleans. In the case of grain along
the Texas Pacific however, the wheat
must be carried by rail all the way to
the ship wharfs at Gouldsboro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-18

a h~alf-drunken man was Yesterday
hanging to the city hall when a bene-
volent-looking pedestrian halted before
him and said:
81 am truly sorry to see you in that
condition"
"Yesh-bad condishun," replied the
inebriate.. IN to fur gone to walk
'ome, an not drunk nufT to be locked
up"
cts q shame"
"Shamel You bez it ishI Here I'm
only %half-drunk an d~ead-broke!"
Are you out of money!"
"Ouz of money? Course I am! 'Spose
I'm putting off this drunk to go to a
funeral? Doan' hurt my feelings If you
can't help me-"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-18

Now that a compromise has been eff
fected on the railroad question it is
time to ask whether it would not have
been better for the advocates of the
Union Pacific to have been better temp
cred in their initial moves against the
limitation bill2 When a point is reach
ed wherein both sides can meet in com-
promise, it would be far pleasanter to
know that there are no animosities to
bury; no one to forget; and no resolu-
tions for future reform necessary. But
there has been created a breach which
time itself cannot heal, nor memory
forget.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-18
EISII.

1t is an open question whether the
territory is justified in expending money
on the fish commission. Several streams
of the territory are supposed to have
been stocked" but there is no known
evidence of good as the result. This ter
ritory is too young to sail into wholesale
expenditures to crafty sportsmen mere
ly, and we submit that the matter Of
making further appropriations for the
fresh fish department should be care
fully considered. OF course a nice fat
situation or two is secured by some
body, and, beside the emoluments of
office, the position carries with it GER
tain privileges personal which are as
good as an addition to the salary. But
the territory does not seem to be bene-
fitted in proportion to the amount of
money expended. Let the matter be
weighed very. carefully.