davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
COoD NAN FOR TuE PLACE.
Some Peinas sn the Repobllean Ne01.
nee fer Sehesl superintendent

& u0Y HC0O0Q - otGDea&8es
LIST. He is q thoroughly educated
man. Beginning with the common
| school, where the foundation Of his edu-
cation was laid, he passes from these "a
the Academy. and graduating thence.
be goes q step still higher, and enter
the College, whore, upon completing the
collegiate course With homer, hs enters
upon and completes . special peofss.
sional course Of study. Add 70 this
that he has ever since continued, and II
still engaged in, literary pursuits.
I'd. Not many so-called professional
teachers have had his large and varied
experience in teaching. He vas obliged
through force Of circumstances, to earn
the money necessary 70 secure his sdu-
cation. His parents were poor and IN
able to help him, and. having the right
stuff in him, he took hold and helped
himself. Like 90 many other young
men who have had to struggle for an ed
ucation, he had recourse 70 school teach
ing. He has taught in the com
mon schools. He has successfully held
the position Of Principal in an Academy
Of repute, and he has taught College
classes.
I'd. No man in aur community has
taken . deeper interest in our public
schools than he has. No man has spok-
en- more eloquently in their vindication,
or upheld them more stOutiy "a the
foundation of free Government.
4th. Moreover, il should be borne in
mind that no man can properly dis
charge the duties of this Office who can
not devote time and attention to visiting
the country school districts. Nov, a
school teacher cannot attend to his do
tics al teacher and TO his duties az So
perintendent at the same time. One or
the other must be neglected. On the
other hand, Mr. Ellis has both the leis-
ure and disposition to perform the do
ties Of the Office we'll and faithfully.
The fact is, too little attention has been
paid heretofore to the wants of our
country schools.
9Th. The only objection seriously
urged against Mr.. Ellis il that he is a
minister Of the Gospel. In what way
does this disqualify him to act a. Su-
perintendent Of Common Schools? He
il citizen. When men were wanted to
fight for their country he shouIdored
his musket and entered his country &
service. and nobody thought Of object
ing that he was minister. This OBJ
lection is nothing more nor less than an
expression Of outrageous intolerance
Here il man known everywhere as a
firm, consistent friend of free schools; a
man who, in evil and good report, has
uniformly and courageously lifted mp
his voice against any intermeddling
by any church whatever with the free
schools Of this country, and he is to b
declared unfit to hold An Office in con.
nectiOn with those schools, for which
he ia in every way we'll qualified, solely
because he il q minister Of the Gospel
No; the people are too intelligent, too
liberal-minded to be misled by such ar
absurd objection.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

CaAN1zA1xxs.-In the show window Of
@ p. Stone 4 Co. is q hanging baakst
filled With shining red berries and lance
like sprays Of leaves. A prstticr orna-
ment fox . bay window at Christmas NO
one could winh 10 sse. Their presence
az fule tide, would make one forget and
almost fail 10 regret the absence Of the
immemoriAl holly. This hanging has
kss contains only . few alips Of cranber-
~ plants. which we're placed therein
last spring by Mr.. S. G. Woodruff, and
In their narrow bounds they have bud
ded, blossomed and fruited With prx-
ductiveneas which tho original csaubor-
~ patch could hardly surrAas, and
would probably fnd Il hard 70 equal.
Mr.. Woodruff has gone quite extsnsive-
" into the production of crauberries.
and expects 10 have four acres in full
bearing. in the neiRhhoehood Of Own
piA. From four square rods or ground
he gathered from bearing vines one
hundred and hfty gallons of berries this
fall. They are fully equal 10 the bsss
Eastern berries in sizs and flavor, and
have the additional advantage Of being
put on the market in freah and nm
bruised condition. We hope that this
branch Of our multiplied agricultural
resources will msse witt The close and
intelligent attention IL deessveA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
The ELDERS FREIaHr.-The steam
ship George w. Elder arrived at SEATTLE

The ELDERS FREIaHr.-The steam
ship George W. Elder arrived at Seattle
at midnight, bringing freight for the
following parties: A b Stewart, A Orth,
A Slorah, A w Piper, Abraham Teas,
+ Hill, A Brig, A Foster. A H Mer-
rift, Boyd x Poncin, Blanchard d Co,
Bartlett Il Braun, b l. Martin j. Co,
Blackman Bros, Brush d Karnes, G H
Mann, G p Stone & Co, Clayton Bros,
G M Van Doren, Carlson d Morrison,
Q Portman. Clarke. Anderson 4 Co, G
9 Funk d Go, G Hanford, G Louch,
Combination Store, C 4 L, G
Schilling, G s Custer, CT Esmo-
min, COrbet 4 Macleay, G L Mitch
ell. Ching Lee, d A Jennings,
Densmore Il johnson. d q Pearson. -
i Denny, Dexter Horton d Co, D Viii
kin, bearing 4 Healey, d Rogers, Z
Lobe 4 Co, + Huntley, L Il Rogers, =
Ivey, Eagle Mills, 4 Meyers, F WWust-
hof{, Frauenthal Bros, Fred Gasoh, F v
Snyder h Go. French d Co, + Bories, G
kellogg d Co, Geo Foster, Geo T Maoin.
mis- 4 Co, g w Miller, Golden Rule
Bazaar, H Z Levy, Hall d Paulsen Man
ufacturing Co, Harrington 4 Smith.
II w Silsby, Hall Bros, II G McLsuQh-
lin, H Jones, H jackson, Hassard 4
Romine, ] Harris, J L Thatcher, ]
Schramm h Co, H Irvine, II Hilton
OF Snohomish. ] Sullivan, J H H Mitch
ell, Jas CAldon, j l. G Caches, ] NJ
Pearlman, JAS p Comeford, ] Miles, Jas
Dougan, ] keppler, John Spencer, ] q
Wright, J Bersoh, ] Crist, John A Davis,
| Cathoart, John Leach. J A Lewis. J q
Weller, J Robertson. kellogg 4 Snyder,
Il Reinig, l. p Smith 4 Son, l. Kline. Il
z A, l. WILDER, l. L Andrews, l. Ander-
son, Lynch Il Valbrush, l. & Rowe.
l. korn, n A Maddocks, NJ A Kelly. NJ
J Collins, Mattullath Manufacturing Co.
N Anderson, II 3 Donahue, Mrs e n
Costing, NJ Coltenbaugh, N Chilberp.
N Peterson, NortAaWsf Enfeypyise. q II
Cosper, U + Christ, PJ Laird, Posr-
lNrELLIoxNcE1 Publishing Co, Plummer
4 Terry, p Fenike, pumphrvy q Low
man. Reuton, Holmes l. Co, AT Post.
Is G Graves, Il l. ThorAe, A Pritchard.
Schwabacher Bros 4 Co, Suohomish
Trading Co, Seattle Cooper atiye Store.
simon d Brownstone, 8 Baxter 4 Co.
Ststson 4 Post, Sutherland & Co.
Stewart d Ebersold, s Kenny, s Davis.
5 ID Howe, Smith 4 Farrer. Stowsll Co.
seaman i Young. p Brooks, SL&C
Go, Trsen d Raymond, Toklas 4 sing
erman, Thos Lyle, Tong Yes Chon2,
iunR W3 = n Ckrowiets, q 8 Indian
Agent, Tulalips v Schmidt, VIM Mey-
denbauer, WAddeM 4 Miles, Wald 4
Campbell. w MONTGOMERY, WR Pm IL
lips, Washington Furniture Company,
w 4 smith, W L Steinvay, WashinQtou
Iron Works, W H Clifford, Wa Chcne
iealer 4 Anderson, Young 4 MoKeon.
Wells, FArRo 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION:

The following is the result of the OK
animation of teachers, held in this city
on the LIST and I'd inst:
First grade-Kate F. Cheasty.
Second grade-F. E. Nicksls, Mary E
Martin, Minnie Hanks, H. L. Pearce
Abbie Jones, A. H. Meade, A. E. Smith
l.. s. Anderson, Geo. Il. Osborn.
Third gradeJulia NJ. Weir, Kate G
Smith, Chas. H. Dunlap.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

The following are the transfers Of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
John Collins to VIM. H. Lewellyn.
lots 2, 2, 3. 1, 5 and 8, in block 81, Col
lins's addition, $125.
John Collins to Perry Claeser, lots s.
and 10, in block IS, Collins's addition.
$40.
G. A. Hill to Nancy A. Hauser. lot 8,
in block loo, D. T. Denny's fifth addi-
ton, $500.
]. D. Smith to John Audrssn, lots 8
and 4, in block q, Franciss addition,
$25c.
Samuel McKre to Geo. Dorffel, lot IL,
i block 10, heirs of s. A. Bells second
addition, $3.50.
Geo. Dorffel to o. P. Egge, lot II in
block 10. heirs of s. A. Bells sec ond ad-
dition, $1O50.
"Appleton's Cyclopadia" at G. Davies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

THE Nxw ScHoorRousE.-Work has
mot been progressing as rapidly on the
new school building as it should, owing
20 tho inability OF the Contractors 10
get ceetain long timbers needed in the
FOUNDATION. But Ne learn this trouble
has bean overc0me, and the work viii
60 ON ~ rapidly ~ the weather viii per
NIT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Cor Lxrr.-Messess. Haines, Ferry
and Bradshaw, Who by invitation had
agreed to be present at the grand Re-
publican rally held at New Tacoma last
evening, and there make some speeches,
failed TO keep their appointment. for
the following reason: The steamer North
Pacific arrived from down Sound on
her usual time, and went 10 the new
wharf to load wheat for Tacoma, and
there she remained till nearly 8 O'Clock.
The gentlemen expected every minute
tho steamer would be of, until il was
too late to procure another boat, and
hence they did not go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Fog asthma, pnsomoniA. pluritis, lax-
yuGitis ard ssEofulom uloerationa, -
DE-. Aillse. sppl6o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

FINE BAND OF CArrLE-A. NJ. Me-
Corkle and W. H. Crockett have Just ar
rived from east of the mountains, coming
BY way Of the only practical pass, the
SnoquAlmie, bringing 2.sS head Of AZ fine
beef cattle ~ ever came over that road.
On the arrival at Squsk. after several
days hard driving, the cattle we're
weighed, and averaged throughout the
entire band. 1900 pounds each 80 we are
crsditably informed. A local butcher
hrm bought the entire lot, and are hav-
Ing them STALL fed at Squak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

NV CIpK1--Nade daily with our
new largo cider mill from sslscted ap-
plea G. p. Sruax 4 Co.,
noyl0 Cash GrucaxH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

For the latest style Of hats and finest
aa.ogtment Of Cents furnishing goods
At lov prices, call At the Puget Sound
Hat Seoee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

BIO HousEs.--rhe Boston Comic Op-
ora Company, according to tho Walls
Walla papers. has been doing rushing
business in the eastern portion Of the
Territory. Miss Bessie Louise King, the
leading lady in the combination, is said
20 have = delicious voice. and is charm.
ing and cultured actress, il graceful
good looking and n fine dresser. Miss
Schultz il a charming little actress, with
voice that captivates her audiences
completely. Mr.. Chas. g. A,usdsn has
. high. true tenor voice. Geo. CASTOR il
the baritone. Kirkland Calhoun and
Frank Calburt are both said 20 be fine
In the funny business line, and on the
whole the troupe IL highly spoken Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Go 10 l. Rosaein, On Front strsse, for
yoof fancy Rood4 Gflks. satins. vslvses,
ploshe4. corseta from = oents upward,
ana other ARTICLES 10 numerous % man-
tion- n1-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

.n0nIA CuY, Oct. L-Challar south
drift u extsnded 90 fest, the first forty
fest through pofphyry, the next ten feet
clay and quartz in equal proportions,
and tho last thirty fest in . stratum Of
quartz OF good appearance and aasayinR
over $50. No water in the drift. yell
low Jacket 10 nov extracting ore from
the second, third. firth and sixth levels.
In the Sage Brush the levels have
reached . quartz formation, carrying
spots Of good ore. Over hoo tons OF ore
were sent 10 the Brunswick naiil in o.
tobeF. Sieg1a Nevada west cross cut i
extended twelve feet. The material IA
The same - in The drift. Ophiy extract
Cd eight tons from croppines.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Election hats at Myers to suit the
result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

FouSD.-An earring Get in red stones
was found yesterday, and can be had
By the owner BY calling ct this ofYice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

VEoErABLEs.-Conversing with an ex-
tensive dealer in produce yesterday on
the subject of the capacity of our soils
to produce bountiful crops, he said that
it was moro than probable that We would
soon have to begin the importation of
vegetables unless there were reserve
stores In some Of the rural districts Of
this and adjoining counties of which
the local dealers had at present no
knowledge. Our informant stated that
the gardeners in the immediate neigh
O0rho0d, Caucasian a. we'll "a Chinese.
planted far more extensively this year
IMAM ever before, expecting to find the
supply OF roots, including celery, after
tbs summer vegetables were gone, suffi.
Gent to carry them through the winter.
SO great, however, has been the influx
Of population and the demand for gar
Den Sass" that the supply is we'll ntxh
exhausted. Our friends of Lewis County
may be able to come to our rescue. In
the meantime people who have beets,
carrots, parsnips, etc., ETC., will do well
10 take them up and put them in dry
cellars 70 prevent early seeding. The
0Gns Tor mild winter are encouraging.
Next year the vegetable gardeners will
try TO meet the demand. AZ least they
ought TO. This il the ''boas" country 20
grow vegetables in.
Go to the Eureka Bakery, on Front
street., Tor anything you want in the
pastry line. In connection with the
bakery - neat restaurant and coffee
parior, where all sorts Of choico lunches
Are served ct any hour Of the day or
evening. Don't forget the place-Front
street, near the brewery. DIFF
FousD.--An earring set in red stones
vas found yesterday, and can be had
BY the owner BY calling ct this ofice,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Gents furnishing goods speciality at
Nyens's Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

..Gasksll's Compendium ct g. Davies
4 "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Iee eAsunis shin dissaso = - d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

:. 0h.oais aaaal saAazrA sssa b. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

Az yoa dsafi Go = d. Nillsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

The remains will be inferred Temporal
lily here, AZ the law does not permit the
removal Of bodies under two years. The
intention is to finally deposit the re-
mains in the vault at Greenwood ceme
terry, in New York State.
speech 10 the Indians.
Tucson, A. T., Nov. 4.-The Star.
special from San Carlos, of Oct. 25th
says: General Crook held a confer
euce with the Apaches this morning
Every male Indian on the Reseryation
capable of bearing arms, not excused or
account OF sickness, was present. The
Indians were told that the time had nov
come for them to make their own living
and govern themselves. After being
among them two months, studying Their
wants, General Crook is sorry to find
how little progress, il any, had beer
made by them toward civilization and
sslf-support, while majority are not &C
we'll OH today as they were eight years
ago when he left them. They were fortu.
nate at least in having good Agent
now, but he might leave at any time
and one might come instead as bad as
same OF those Of whom they had COM
planned. so bitterly. In the future the
tHOOk0 WOUAO uOt B0Lv6 al d QU8tO, WO1Ie
Apaches were being robbed and CD.
preesed. but the Indians must protec,
themselves, AZ far as possible. The chiefs
would DO assisted by enlistino as sol.
diers. Some of the tribe would habitu-
ally reside among their own people. Sc
lections are to be made with regard e
character and influence, and aptness
to acquire new duties il expected OF
them. White soldiers are not TO defend
their own rights. Their present locality
being unadapted either for farming OF
grazing, permission would be given them
70 select suitable lands on the Reserva.
ton for the cultivation of their OWE
neceaaaries of subsistence, under the
care Of the chiefs, Who would be held re.
sponsible for the discipline and behav-
ior Of the respective bands. The ser.
vices Of the soldiers not 10 be employed
except IN cases where Indians were I'M
able TO govern themselves. The Indians
must learn to rely ON themselves in the
future. The address was listened q
with Close attention BY more thant yelve
hundred warriors, Who were present
and seemed TO be greatly impressed by
the COUNSEL given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

SAN FRANC1sCo, Nov. 4.-The funeral
of j. w. Simongton will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the
First Unitarian Church. Rev. Horatio
Stebbins will deliver the funeral dis
course. Oriental Lodge, A. F. and A.
NJ, will act as an escort of honor, and
will conduct the remains from the
Church to Lone Mountain cemetery.
The remains will be inferred temporar-
lily here, as the law does not permit the
removal Of bodies under two years. The
intention is to finally deposit the re-
mains in the vault at Greenwood ceme-
terry, in New York State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

"A Apply at oncs to
MRS. GEO. w. HALL,
O26-tf On Front near Union st,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE PIGEON.
l. hole Table, ct
JOE BORRENS
Furniture store on Second It
sl0-0 Between Min and Washin0ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-05

VOCAL LESSONS,
M RS. PEARLMAN, LATE OF SAN
W Francisco. is prepared to take a linn
tied number Of pupils. German method
taught; Karl FOrmes pupil. Apply at Ar
lington House. o3-tf
Mrs. Pearlman is agent for the celebrat-
ed Weber Piano-fOrtes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
REVELS IN THE PAST.

In the september number of H5Upsy5
 H.Sa-int. ]. N. Moulton publishes. un- der the head of Massachusetts humoFs. two ,okes that a@eHi-the-rn rounds of the press several years ago. Il Is but an easy matter for Mr. Moulton to impose upon Hvb.rS' N9s9-inc. and he may find con siderable pleasure in the performance but the public k not so easily duped. The man who takes care of the drawer" ia
 iarpers' certainly does no, read anything until il has been written several years He lives altogether in the past When this dclusion begins to fade. when sugges- tons of ,o-day's busy world are borne on the air. he dives into the drawer. seizes a few Jokes by their time honored locks and drags them out. Then suggestions of to- day droop, like draggled chicken. and give way to the retrospective rush. The other day while searching the drawer for literary relies. the editor found a hu- morous report of dialogue between Noah and one ofthe elephants ;ha, took passage in the Ark. The report vas written by young Noah who on account of his love of the antiquatcd WAS training himself for magazine work. After reading the spir- ';ed lines. how the elephan, piayfuiiy re ferred 10 himself as the largest thing afioa, the " drawer man put the manu- script back into the archives of fun. declar- ing that i, would eventually become a rich piece of humor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

to climb: therefore we were surpassed when we lacerated the envelope and tore vour communication. throhbing like the warm hand that penned 1t. from its thin encasemen,. Certainly you shall have the money. If il took the last cent IT the of- flee. you should have II. Somewhere. among the three pecks of pota-gold coin we are always thinking about po,'Aoes. Among the three pecks of gold coin which we send you. there Is twenty dollar gold piece with hole in II. We hshed around bu, couldn't find it. You have hshed for d fly in glass of milk. haven't you: You have. lvernor We'll. you know what !; is to fsh for anything. II ls to be hoped that YOU will use this money Judici' usly. The legislator, mus, be boarded at the wagon yards. for we do nat propose to in s,itutc l new custom. l. Is al,o To be nn- dcrssoed that tifey' ir- to be furnished with a full bill ef fare. hay. earn. oa;s and NC; bran on Sundays.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A SERIOUS ERROR.

The herc of :" Modern Instance" N. D. Heweu> stoN now running through
 the Crs.a,, .HiSdsi1<. is left. this month
 in a sad condition. Bsrtley Hubbard. the hero. deserts his wife ,n Boston and boards a nigh, train bound for Chicago. He had seven hundred dollars borrowed money with him. and of course. aside from the gnawing a, his hard heart fel, pretty comfortable. R-mors attacked him just as the train arrived a, Cleveland. If there IS a town where rcmersc will scise a man. Cleveland is the place. Hubbard attempted to turn back. The psrspira- ton of regret stood out upon his brow bold as the eyes of frog. Jus, about th.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
THE GRAND DISTINCTION.

Ihf /6HmWcr commenting on the distinction which the editor of this paper has attained in defeating all -com- petiiors for the position of drum maior of the Quapaw ban i.>ays: The position will be nothing new to him, for he has had Il place at the head ot the procession for long time. and the hand which heretofore has so ably sluus a Fabcr. will doubtless grasp the baton with m easy grace and swing il with due regard for wha, Hosarth calls the line of beauty Let him not. however. in the pride of his heart. forge, tha, | requires a double curve to create the line of beauty. and therefore spare the shins of the ad- mring oolored population xho crowd to see him on paea ie. l-e; him alsa remcm- Der ,hatthc first te congratulate the new drum malor was TFt DrHmm.y'
 The election will have hcalthful effect. ! Disappointed editors who for years have been writing of the poverty of the news paper profession. will cease to pull the endless chain of dlscontent. for k Is now proved that distinction can be gained by oserworkcG advocates of free schools and subscription lists. Distinction. fit comes al ali. comes with a slow and tired step. Many newspaper men dic before i, arrives m their nc,ghberhood. and but few live io hear irs measured tread coming down the hall way This was thc rc }son the editor et this paper could uay believe the bonl- black who bore ie him the intelligence nf his election. He had sought the place. but other candidates who had money and handsome sisters. come forward and eiAimcd their sish, ,o ;he dis,n ton. All we could ask were free ballot ..ad tail that the eia+t.on should be far |" In ihs matter You canno, afford to bulldo1e the voters. he sald. The north has an eve upon us and NC mus, De fan. Il the editor of ;hc AKSANsAw TRAvK1KH |, elected, he must no; be counted out"
 The drum major retu'ns his thanks ,u Ia< D'anntr. lie is l,fty but he Is nor proud. He ~ii take care .n the whirl O. baton. no, "a break the heads of women and children. but Il mus, be understood that the kidney footed gentleman ~hc carries he big red a> for the sons of II an must keep ou, ot the way.