davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
Crens Destruction.

Ep CHEZ - see los ,Hc Rel Cloud
irg'D. of the ia Fl Nsy. tha, q
Farmers h.Iauc. la, DESTROYED the
one" prosperous town o.: Napauc, aud
ruined a gr.-t mall. and ;luy! r
creamery INTO ,'t"'c. and PLAYED
smash generally He .ay- they AZ
d"nouncius the best government the
sun ever ehon" upon
Now Mr. Editor We don't hr!l,y,
and such trash. the Farmers Alliance
wants the government, run hy IL. u,
pie instead Of hy monopoly H. talk
of dcmag"gUes, who care nothing for
the prosperity "f the people Now |
don't know 81 II bigger d~,m,.,.I,
than he j.. don't believe he know
any more about a Farmer, Alirar,.
than - CO.'S duc- a pew IN a meeting
house, If he did hc wouldn't hc throw
ing ont any such slang Now tina, De-,
has gwen hr- opinion uf thr Farmer.
Alliance. my opinion 81 HIM l. that b.,
: An o,t scamp AMI turn-cua. NV
he has told Nha; the Farmer. Alliance
has done. let ~ soc
WHAT III TLrIir Ct> y"
They an orcAuIz" a Farmers All
anc" IN every district IN th.> broad
land. They can put votes and an
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
Estny Notice.

T~Isn MP ~ the unterlrnei living
II rec n.I..- south q WheatIAui re-t
ofhC.. Webster county N.h-as.a. on
May 5th l>>2 the following -,o~k
towl;
One Old po-v r1sre. dun color ~itt
White ~.p- "a face and one shr,e
hind fc"i One pony horse cost dan
color 80, ia forehead znt right hind
foo, white. one three ya- Old maze
dark s7y. ~ DARK brown mare cod,
one year old. white s;up- IN iSce aud
right hind fo~. ~hIte. One dark
brown hose colt 2 wear OLD. white
spots OF left hFRd foo,
Toe owner or owners - said stock
are ~relu-~ted 70 call. Prove properly.
pay charges ami take the ANNA.
away. L y. WATSON.
Wheatiand Webster Co. Neb
SI5
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
cha.,ei Mortgage Sale.

N1's. = a--e-y gwen ..st ~ -r
.Ie ~ :ua Caz,:- " -Eac- date.
February u ..d Ist-as-v IEa 49,
zrd iIiy t,ei To- record N ;E- CHs
q :H~ roEn;y ~rseJ-..r = J-reL c.
kar-ss. TIE - sent er1s'y q th~
mortgage. AM executed ~ j-a
Bu;cae- Il = II Ps.-s-. - secure tie
pas men; ofS5- 80 SLs-a .um :
due thereon z-th II I"s csl; Ia' from
date 4 .-t1 ifs;rlUel:. IeAllt
having been mad - ;avm~a; q sa.i
.gm. therefore ! Il -. - prop~rg
therein d<cni%! VII Bav h1r-- =
yez.- Cd be5~1 bore yea- Of
20, double harus~ a: fl: suction
an ~. ll.aze % 81 Gu: Wet---
ca. Sshra.kA oa lie i; dAy = June
l.,2 a; ! O'Clock N o!sad tAy
& II PUTTEK. Mortgage
slS By HAyLET Z Tff,EFE Ar:ys
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
We AngIed For Catfish.

VINO does not look back with some
degree OF sadness 10 the days Of bis
youth, days that Will never return
AGAIN Grown people may - fishing
with hook and line. hut 1t u no; the
hshing days ui their youth, and they
cannot ENJOY At H. they did then. We
went hohlng the other day and "a. for
hours with hook and line and hothiug
cork, on the classic an~s oithc Rcpuh-
!Ican trying to cultivate the acquaIn-
tance OF The shy aud unsoc.ahle cat
hSi' tHat are supposed To iuNuTra'e n
ia mrTky depths, but they wouldn't
c'iiu'at' worth a cent, ami ~ did not
ENJOY the sport - we DID IN the
days long gone ty. when ~" wcr" a
quarter Of a century younger than we
are now. Nh. y, who accompanied
us on the excursion syrup-tijioUsly
conveyed a few bottles Of beer t.
the hShIng grounds, and with these h.
proposed To work up a sufficient
amount OF enthusiasm to make the
occasion enjoyable, and We guess hc
did We advanced the idea that as
the catnsh OF the Republican would
naturally partake somewhat of The
nature and tastes ot the good people
OF Red cloud and vicinity |: would be
a pious IDEA 10 " tine bait III beer
before casting our hooks, thus lnsur-
ing prompt and ra'enous bites
hr. y, "eye objected 10 this as
being a proti'Gate and unNsr!anted
waste OF the precious fund. and the
was abandoned. Mr.. y urged
h a a better result would be attained
II the anglers would absorb the beer,
themselves, n we Immediately
Acknowledged the superior saSacity OF
our friend and promptly acted upon
the suggestion.
Dear reader did you eve r%ecliue
on the bank OF 4 ripping
fishing rod in hanl. and watch
he cork bob gracefully on the undu-
sting surface OF the water. Well. If
,ou didn't. We did. aud after the fifth
quart bottle had fina;ed males
ically of with the current We could .
distinctly see three corks hoI,t,inc in
he vicinity of oar FISH line. NJ. Y
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
xcoey 6. q Rainy Ia

FOR sx years my daughter was sick
from kidrsy and other Disorders. NE
"a used ap. eur savings on, doctors
Nhea' aur dominic ADVISED us n, try
farkyrs Ginger Tonic. Four i.s,les
effected y cure. and a. a dollars worth
has Kept II family well over a wear
VIC have been able TO Law i.v money
again for a rainy day. Poor Man,
Wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
Notice for Bios.

Sealed proposals vii! he received by
the school board o. district NJ. l.,
Webster county. Nebnusks- until June
l6,h lss2, for binding a frame school
house in salt district. Said building
~ be .nIo. feet 10 feet suiding
Pian> and specifications "a, ~ seen
10y cstls- on the school hosni The
board reserve the righ, To reiec; any
or all bids.
tlst c MGYyNry nTr,~or
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
i2o Assorted Needles 10, % Cant.

From 'he large-t darucr o. To
smallest Cambria. Mad" Of tho fines,
Silver Spring steel. very ~cls,ic IN
temper. will stand al kind, 0f >eaIr
satisfaction guaranteed or money 70
funded Send - IT.. IN CASH or pos
tage stamps and get a package To
II : HLLyLEN.
7. q B., 49,. Rcd Cloud. N.bruka
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
FOR AAlE

$50 .ewa Lets Il BED c.eu3. .nr.cye.
Farms. Eaais.e Es:sl property, i,-rs
ATe:-- 3as Feed Barr. Frees -ea.co,his
terms to sui: purchaser. Cal o. .: a..
dress, W srSfEV
3c-:; s.J.-.-Sr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
TAKE NOTICE.

have purchased the fractional , ssc
OF ana laying between Peter McNitt'.
ana the river: And the public is
merely notified not { Gu snv timber
on The same. NJ. T. NCNrrr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
lie c:s::aSr;sh..e cta-m-

delightful fragrance of freshly
Sa,nered flowers and spices is the
distinguishing charm Of Flore>,np Co.
loSne. 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
I Per Cent. Money t. Lean

Money To prove up With on final 70
or On decided land az : per cen:
and l-e2 per cent commission. or st
straight Q per cent; no commission.
J~o. T. WILCOX.
Office next door 70 Chief Office. OF;
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
$4,000 To Lean

On Reai Estate security. A. Q Per
cent. annual interest No commis
at The Webster County Rsuk.
Red Cloud. Io,S
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18
BASKET lISsrR

From go To $50 Institute topics
AMI chiir"nS meeting. from ! 30 To :
fraisc meeting from ; t. Q. addresses
by Rev. Burnc.l an! others. Bun.
Gospel Hymns Combined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18

The latest woui.r ]. a hoy in Iud..
ana. with onr cal A. large - a palm.
leaf fan. and the other a. di,niuutyr
a. the ear 81 a SINAI! doll The small
ear can distinguish the ttin,,,, sound
'h' va "i 4 iiy over a pane uI
gas. hcin: quite audible - HIM. The
Other .H cannot hear such small
sounds, but can hear steam whistles.
h"il-, u even a IN voice AZ "A
distance OF fifteen Or twenty mile
E1rhamgc.
Red Cloud can L"a-, Of a man with
9th ar a larg" ~ a palm leaf fan.
lie IL "A man of small stature and
dwarfcd intellect. II" publishes an
alleged newspaper at the south end Of
town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18

~ " r.. - che r.-'A wr.' !asrt-- 20 -
t4.u EtFHsu north Fa-E- 49, - raa..
'''tH.i slis s'rs.s. -F. be .f|ta. T..
80 i~r -ug.r sri .stHyai 80 80. 8 tarN 90.
Ic'Tr b4fs la.uas II 60. lee so Boz.
sui 'hN-l-s Nsnr.fir. =. 90 Bats -.
MAJ guui e. \ -sys E.s tie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-18

Lots Of Boots 4 Shoe. At
J q. FOT-EK's
Wier Cu!tivators. Sold only by
SPASDGLE & Funk.
Sweet potato plants for sale, a.
ROBY'S.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14

My name, if you are asking that" said the
stranger, is Elkley-Gerald Elkley. I come
from Boston. 1 am Boston born; but have lived
most of my life in Europe. / am on a tour of
pleasure In the West. / trust you can give me a
few days rest"
"You say Andy Macgregor knew you were
coming here ?" returned Tate 1t was curious to
notice that Immediately he had asked this ques-
ton, he glanced furtively at Annie, and seemed
little disconnected by finding her eyes fixed
searchingly on him.
The stranger answered in the affirmative
oval, don't know" continued Tate. I'VE
have no fitting place here for crlpples or SICK
men. You can't have doctor here Old Doc
Jemmis at Camp Water is the nearest medicine
man, and he is nigh on hundred miles away,
and is always drunk"
Never mind Doc. Jemmis," said the clear de-
cisve voice of the girl. "Jose here can set a
limb if needed; but don't think this hurt is SO
bad as that. We can take you in, stranger, till
you are well, Jose shall be your doctor If you
are rich, you can pay Sy Tate for the trouble and
expense. If you are poor, we will keep you until
you are well, for nothing. That's the way out
West. Am I right? These last words were ad-
dressed to the listening group, which now in
cluded a few more men, and two women-every
one in short, who lived at Blue Creek.
A low asserting murmur rose from the men;
while one Of the women spoke aloud: "Ye're
right, Annie Tate No man, Sy Tate or any other,
shall send sick stranger from these roofs, to die
on the mountains. If he would not take him in,
we woodland shame him"
Sy in his turn grumbled something which
might have been meant in exculpation it was
evidently intended as welcome as well, as he
turned to the door, and signifed to jose to lift
the stranger from the wagon. This, with the
assistance of a couple of the bystanders, was soon
done; and Gerald Elkley was placed on couch
in a rough, unpapered, unpainted, but by no
means uncomfortable room, where Jose skillfully
and tenderly bathed his foot with some potent
lotion, and then bound it tightly in bandages.
When left to himself, he decided, as he recalled
the interview with Mr. Sy Tate, that all was not
absolute peace and tranquility even in so remote
spot as Blue Creek.
ITO be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
THE AUTUMN OF LIFE.

The old man sits at his cottage door,
In the gieam of the dying day;
His heart is calm as the silent shore,
When the winds have passed away
His thoughts as still as the fragrant breeze
That whispers Of peace TO the azure seas
His is the beauty of earth and air,
The glow of the twilight hours;
He feels that glory everywhere
Is breathing from woodland flowers,
And his heart grows young though his years are Old
At the wondrous sight Of the sunset gold!
For memory comes with gentle hand.
And beareth on Fancy wlngs
His thoughts to her own immoral land,
Where the Past forever sings
Ofioys that frightened the fair days fed
Ere friendships faded with friends long dead.
And the past though sad for the love that has gone
Is sweet to the old mans mind;
Like the birds that sang in those years have flown
The hopes he hath left behind;
Yet Memory brings from each bygone day
Some gift of peace for his lonely way!
And the children love that old man dear,
As he sits in the twilight there,
Listing a music they cannot hear
From the sea and the voiceful air;
And gather around like gladstone flowers,
As he tells them tales OF the vanished hours.
And so the Present is made more bright
By the lessons the Past hath taught
As the East reflects the wondrous light
OF the West, by sunset brought;
And though his vision is growing dim,
God maketh his pathway bright to him.
His age is place; yet he joys to think
That deeper than earth can know
Shall be his, when his tranquil soul shall drink
OF the balmier twilight glow.
In that happier home, where his thoughts at last
Shall yearn more for the distant Past.
ID. r. ".
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14

outstripped for shorter distance by the train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad which leaves Ter
sey City at 4:10 p. IA, and makes the run of
about SO miles to Philadelphia in 100 minutes
with one stop, at Trenton. The ffty-two and
eight-tenths miles an hour made by this Ameri-
can train is probably without parallel in the
schedule time of any railroad company on the
globe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

pedigree Of the fine cow exhibited by u.
il. Watkins, OF the OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
purchased from Judge B..
Jennie June, 5533, owned by Geo. IL:
Watkins, Paris, Maine. Color, red aud
white; calved August 3rd, 1877. Dam
Jennie, 2540: got by General, 55s. Dam,
Madge Wildfire, 27s9, by Tam O'Shanter'
367; Rose, 3rd, TAI, by Souther Johnnie
II; Rose, End, =, by Prince Albert, 63
Rose, 1871, by Rob Roy, So; Beauty, s, i'm
ported in 1855. Sire-Mars, $50; got by
Harry, IT'S. Dam, Selena, 1884. Imported
when four years old by the Sturtevant
Bros. of birmingham. Mass. Harry, HIS,
is from the herd OF Walcott Campbell,
by Ivanhoe, EOS, out OF Lily Dale, l4I5.
both direct descendants OF the imported
animals Tarbolton, 372, Tibbie, 79l, and
White Lily, Sll.
There is plenty more to write about but
we must close as the Belfast Journal re-
porter of the State Fair says, or we shall
bust the paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
BAGGAGE SMASHING.

Baggage smashing has reached high
degree OF perfection on the Portland & Og-
densburg railroad. A trunk that had trav-
eled thousands Of miles on European rail-
roads without injury, was nearly ruined on
the passage from Fabyan's to this city on
Monday. Travellers have no remedy, and
the writer wishes to make public this reck-
lessness Of the handlers of baggage on the
Portland & 0gdensburg in the hope that
the management Of the road will protect
their patrons. AN OLD TRAVELLER.
1t seems TO US that the "Old Traveller"
who thus complains in the Portland Press
is too exacting. If his old trunk had
stood the racket Of thousands Of miles
travel in Europe, it was about time for it
to give up the game and be smashed some
where. Does he expect one old trunk to
last forever!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS & Wag-
nall Of New York, advertise for csnvassers.
Their Cyclopedia OF Practical Quotations
is the best thing OF the kind that has ever
come TO our notice. II is indexed perfect
" and has concordance and system Of
reference, by which any given quotation
may readily be found. Splendid for teach
ers and clergymen.
Otis Kaler advertises for sale the Glen
Mountain House at Bryant's Pond.
Mrs. Andrews of the Andrews House,
South Paris, wants table girl.
DR.. McAlaster of Lynn, Mass, has the
boss remedy for toothache.
DR.. Kennedy OF Rondout, n. Y, adver-
tises his wonderful remedies, under new
contract.
DR.. j. C. Aver & Co. were noticed at
length last week.
Eastman Bros. Bancroft of Portland
agree to send dry goods by mail from their
new Sample Mail Order Department. This
is a sound, reliable firm, and our people
will get just what they order.
S. b. Locke & Co. of West Paris wish
all their old accounts settled at once with
|. d. Andrews OF Andrews Curtis, West
Paris.
DR.. c. A. Clark who has been with DR..
G. P. Jones OF Norway, for some time,
now has his name in the card of Jones &
Clark, Dentists. DR.. Clark is splendid
hand at filing, and his work stands well
as all good dental work will.
Miss Mary Parker, at Gould's Academy,
is an accomplished elocutionist. She ad-
vertises to take private pupils, and to read
at public entertainments.
Rowell & Co., the largest firm of Adv'g
Agents in the country, advertises the Knabe
Piano, Russelrs Gazetteer of Maine, and
its own pamphlet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANpovER, Oct. Gth.-Several years ago
many OF our farmers, tempted by high
prices, "weut into Hops" But, finding
hop.raising an uncertain road to wealth,
one after another have plowed up their
hop-helds, leaving but ten hop-growers in
Andover. These, from fourteen acres,
have harvested nearly 10000 lbs. OF hops,
worth $1,000 the present season.
Andover was represented by more than
sixty wide-awake, intelligent people at the
County Fair this week.
Conumdrum-fvr the people of Oxford
County, and especially 10 the managers Of
the Agricultural Society's Fair: Why did
II. A. Milrs chestnut gelding, "Kyrat, "
which won In of the heats of the three
minute race, ut the recent Fair, receive
the second money? We would like an ex-
PLANTATION. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

class, Is teaching q successful school In
Mason, this Fall. Several students have
similar engagements this winter.
Considerable interest Is manifest In the
school In the matter OF decorating the
school rooms. It Is hoped that, before
long, this interest will develop into some
tangible form. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
DEFEATED BY PROGRESSED DEMO
GRATIS.

The OXFORD DEMOCRAT in its last num-
Der published summary OF the vote cast
in Oxford County at the election on the
18th nit. IL appears from this summary
that Mr.. Hobbs Republican, was elected
Register of Deeds for the Western Dist,
over Mr.. OSgoOd (Union), by only nine
teen votes. 1t is common talk at Frye
burg, the home OF Mr.. Hobbs and Mr.. Us
good, that Mr.. OSgood owes his defeat 10
the fact that William Gordon 2nd, OF Frye
burg, and Alpheus Eaton, of Brownteld,
both or whom claim TO belong 10 the same
party as Mr. OSgood, worked and voted
against him. Mr. Gordon Is an intelligent
man and WHY he should labor 10 defeat
Mr.. OsgoOds election is surprising to Us,
who have known him well for years. As
for Mr. Eaton, we are told he is neither
Que thing nor the other-the cheapest sort
OF parasite. However, the Democrats of
that County will DC sure TO remember this
action on the part OF both Gordon and Ea-
ton.-ArgUS.
The argus was something awful on in-
dependence in politics before election. II
advised Republicans to rally and vote for
the best men irrespective OF party nomin-
atoms. IL bolStered up the Ninton lnde-
pendent ticket, to the best Of its ability,
Now the election is over, it lights thus
heavily upon two Oxford County Demo
Gratis who took its own ante-election ad-
vice. Mr.. Hobbs was the best man NOM
mated for the place. 1t is a little Office
that pays scarcely anything, and Mr.. Hobbs
has held il for several years, TO the salts
faction or all who DO business there. The
union" candidate, we are informed, was
a man who intended to put clerk in the
Office, and could not look after the bust
ness personally. II certain Democrats
preferred 10 keep a competent man in the
place. they should be praised, not blamed
Cor their action.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

MAsoS.-It is now the season OF the
year when the farmer can begin to calcu-
late, with 4 good degree of certainty, OF
the success or failure of his farm opera
tons for the year. In this immediate sec
ton OF the State crops are generally good,
and have mostly been gathered In splendid
condition. Hay was fair average, yet
the wnter-kilhng and the white grub dam
aged many pieces of grass, and the hay crop
was failure on such land unless there
was seed in the ground that came up In
the spring and made sufficient growth for
hay in August. Wheat was an average
crop, and harvested in good condition.
ure, are turning out wonderfully, fully
double last years harvest-aifected but
little by worms and none by rot, as yet I;
they are now worth at Bethel from fifty TO
fiftyhve cts. per bushel, well sorted. Corn
Is very nice, well grown, and thoroughly
ripeped; no frost until the morning Of the
2sth OF Sept Apples would have been
very plenty but for that terrible wind
which, in exposed localities, shook fully
half OF them of, which diminished their
market value very much. The drouth in
jured our pastures very much and cattle
are in an unsatisfactory condition for
beef; yet stock is selling fairly. Sheep
and lambs rather low. Beans are nice.
Bears are plenty and very mischievous.
Nathan G. and Daniel f. Mills have a large
piece Of corn on "burn," which is nice,
though late planted. Wild animals CON-
menced early depredations upon it, and
Daniel, who is, by the way, quite a MINI
rod, commenced to hunt them. He set
guns and traps for the bears and used his
little gun for squirrels and other game. He
has thus far got sixteen gray squirrels, three
crows, one coon, one hedgehog, and one
fox. 1t is generally conceded that the fox
knows great deal; this one nosed too
much and stuck his nose into bear-trap,
and thus fell victim to too much nose. He
(Mills) goes bear into one Of his traps,
but bruin was too much for the trap and
soon left it, but continued to muRch corn
each night to the great annoyance of the
owners, so ID. L. and Eden Mills COM
menced to watch for him nights. One
night last week, while watching and wait
ing they Leard bruin threshng and crunch
ing the corn, and they started for him and
the bear started for the woods but an I'M
seen danger was in his path he ran against
the wire attached to heavily loaded gun
set for him some time previous, and re-
ceived charge Of lead in his shoulder and
spinal marrow which dropped him in his
tracks. He died with hardly a struggle
1t was very dark and Mills did not like to
attempt to cut his throat at venture lest
the old fellow might be playing possum
so he put a charge Of balls into his head
near the eye, and when he approached him
the bear was terrible dead. He was mon-
ster, but not fat enough to weigh very
heavy. The carcass, after being dressed,
weighed about three hundred pounds. lie
had sometime been caught in trap and
CONTINUED on third page
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

A GOOD farmer of Norway paid US for
the DEMOCRAT at the Fair, last week, and
remarked that the farmers should all feel
well this fall. He says work is plenty,
that he had chances TO work all summer at
five different places, and that crops are
good. selling quick at paying prices. II
does one good 20 meet man who thus
appreciates the good times, aud who is
eOntented and happy. 1t makes the world
go easier to take things by the smooth hsn-
die. As poor Richard says
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
rom the ofce-whether directed 10 his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed OF not
irresponsible for the payment.
2. i, person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all ayrearagcs, or the publisher may
continue 10 send II until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether tbs paper Is
taken from the ofice or not.
5. The Courts have decided thatrefusing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, lie
trina Iacie evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

W. A. PIDGIN OF the Lewiston Journal,
and for many years proprietor OF the OK
FORD DEMOCRAT, was at the Oxford Coun-
" Fair, last week. He says he has only
missed one exhibition OF the Oxford Coun-
" Agricultural Society since it was organ
lied. He makes a splendid report Of these
fairs every year, and we are indebted to his
report this year, for a share Of our record
Of the " Daily DOingS."