davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
Ways to Sheathe a Pillow.

Certain over-fastidious women have
long clamored for some new method of
putting on a pillow case, but these peo.
pie have either lost their teeth, or the
new ones they have bought do not
grasp the situation. They have tried
several new methods, such as blowing
the pillow case up and getting the pill
low IN before the wind got out, and
they have tried to get the pillow in by
rolling up the pillow case until the Bot.
tom IS reached, and then placing the
pillow on end and gently unrolling the
pillow case, but all these schemes have
their dawbacks. The old style of
chewing one end of pillow and hold
lnglt the way retriever dog holds a
duck, till the pillow case is on, and
then spanking the pillow a couple of
times, is the best and it gives the wo-
mans jaws about the only rest they get
during the day. If any invention
drives this old custom away from us
and We nc more see the matrons of
the land with their hair full of feathers
and their mouths full of striped bed.
ticking, we shall feel that one of the
dearest of our institutions has been
ruthlessly torn from us, and that the
flbrlc OF our national supremacy has
received sad blow, and that our
Liberties are in danger.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
St. Louis Market.

The following are yesterdays st.
Louis quotations.:
BUT'rER-Dairy 30@32, medium
20@3O.
EGGS--13 10 IA
POULTRY Dressed turkeys lie,
chickens 2599129O, live chickens $500
800
POTATOES-1.OO@1.25
SEEDS Timothy 2.00s225, German
lni!lett 100000, hungarian SO@S5,
clover 4.75.
HAY-Mixed 1880 prime timothy
1900
FEATHERS Prime goose 40@47.
WOOL-Choice 37038, medium 22@
so.
CATTLE-Heavy shipping $3.50
$50, fair to good steers 5.OO@5.O,
medium to choice butcher $4@5.75.
HOGS-Yorkers 5.S0@5.0O, common
to goodpasking s., ,75@6.65 select heavy
6.40@6.55.
SHEEP-Fair to good 5.OO@5.75.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
From Bra shear.

| EDITOR GRApH1c:-I did not SET
anything from this place in youl
last issue and thought I would seno
you the news.
Owing to the condition of the roads
for the past few days business has not
been very good, but has opened up
again lively. Our mechanics are all
busy again.
The new new buildings of ]. Miller
and M. Ewing are beng rapidly com.
pleted and there is quite number un-
der headway. w. B. Keller will put
up business room, also: John
Young IS going to build new wagon
shop; w. H. Townsend is building a
room calculated to be used for a res
taurant: the livery stable of Jack
Lees is moving towards completion.
Owing to Mr.. Lees foreman leaving
him, the work is progressing slowly.
We see quite number of hands and
teams busily engaged in hauling lum.
Der from the cars which indicates more
improvements. Our lumberman is
handling four to cars per week.
R. M. Brashear has gone to Chicago
with five cars of sheep, making in all
twelve cars OF stock shipped this week,
Mr.. I Neff. of the firm of Nef, Kel.
Ter & Co., has gone to Chicago we
suppose, to lay in their spring stock.
They have rented the Miller building
and will move in as soon as It is com.
pleted.
Our mill is undergoing a general
repairing, and Is being put in good
shape and Will be ready ior grinding
corn and wheat soon. Our miller, Mr.. |
Damp understands his business, and is
an energetic and a lively business man.
The Brashear House has changed
lands, and Mr.. NJ. Brown has moy-
ID out on his farm. We regret the
oss of Mr. Brown as 4 citizen of our
own.
Mr.. ]. Blinds has moved to town.
nd is engaged in selling fruit trees.
SCRUB.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
In view OF the fact that the GRAPHIC

In view OF the fact that the GRAPHIC
has established a paying business has
a fine Office, with permanent fixtures,
machinery, materials and is enjoying a
steady run of work, has big cir.Ila
ton, and an increasing patronage,
and will soon enter its third year
would it not be we'll for these few hot
headed gentlemen who insist on
kicking I'D muss, to subside, accept
the inevitable and max. the best of it !?
People are getting tired Of this eternal
hubbub, and will sit down on the i'll
advised gentleman who cant quit it.
For our part, We do not mind it. but
speak in the interest OF long suffer-
ing, patient and outraged community.
There's no copyright OH republican
principles, nor patent on printing. We
are here, and mean to stay.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
MARRIED.

N-EPPERSOS-Thnrsday March End,
by Rev. j. bentley. Mr.. g. T. sullivan and Mrs.
susan EppersoD. Ceremony took place ut the
parsonage.
RuNYAN-TAYLOR-At the Parcels House, on
Friday. March 3D. 1882. by John Rchcy. J. F..
George kunysn to Miss Linisa Taylor Of Shibley g
Point. The happy couple have rooms Mt the Par
GELS House.
Bl.EDSoE-YOUNG-sAt February 18th, at
The oiee Of The circuit clerk in this city BY r.
Ninsveh.
This was the first wedding that ever
took place in the circuit clerks Office
in Adair County, After the ceremony
was said the groom turned to the min
lister and asked, "Well, what do you
charge % "Just what you please,
whatever you think it is worth to you"
The newly married man then looked
at the bride, and then at the minister,
and drawing out silver dollar he laid
it on the table saying, II guess that's
about right and the couple took their
departure.
Observation-Disclosures, March Ith. 1882, by l..
W. Link, John BaEgs TO Mrs. Allie Hull.
After the ceremony the couple walk
ed down the stairs from Esquire Link S
Office and along the south side of the
square hand in hand, oblivious to all
the rest Of the world.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
Tennessee Republicans.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, March 2.
The Republican Tennessee Central
Executive Committee met last night at
the Maxwell House. Houck of the
National Congress, was there. and A
vigorous policy was advocated in the
next campaign. Some are confident
OF another success while others think
the Democratic party vii! harmonic
and the State will not 20 in the hands
of the Republicans again. Andrew
McLain was sworn here yesterday as
U. S. District attorney. Much dissat.
isfaction is expressed over the middle
portion CT the State, as Hon. 7. A.
Warder. the applicant for reappoint.
ment, was more highly endorsed than
any man who ever held the position
before. He was pronounced by the
at Washington to be
the most efficient man in the execut.
ion of an attorneys work ever known
IN this district.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
Discouraged Committees.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The House
committees are becoming somewhat
discouraged. Nearly every one Of
their recommendations, aside from the
appropriation bills, has been rejected
by the House. The latest instance
was Yesterdays action on a resolution
for iunkeung trip to New Orleans,
which was dreadfully slaughtered.
ARTHUR AND coNKLlNG.
1t is whispered Conkling's declina-
ton may lead to a rupture between
himself and Arthur, as It is believed
he urged in his letter Of declination the
appointment of Clarence Seward. but
that the President is determined not to
appoint HIM.
A QUARTER OF A MILLION RELIEF.
The bill is to be reported by the
committee to-day for a quarter Of a
million for aid to the Mississippi val
ley sufferers, who now number nearly
10000 people, and it will pass very
promptly.
DANENHowER's EXPERIENCES IN 81.
IBERIA.
A letter received by w. w. Danen.
hover from his son details the expert
ences Of the party. After leaving the
Jeanette, he travelled 700 miles over
the ice to reach the Lena. They were
one time five days and four nights
without sleep. The trip from the
mouth ofthe Lena to Yakutsk took a
month. They found three log stations
on the way. in the best of which were
twenty people around a dead horse,
thawing it out to cut up for food. The
Governor at Yakutsk entertained the
party Christmas Eve.
The memorial of the Iowa Legisla-
ture for $7,ooo,ooo for the improve.
ment of the Missouri River was pre-.
sented to the Senate.
CABINET sPEcULATIoNs.
The rumor that Hatton is to sue
ceed Howe and the latter to succeed
Kirkwood is revived.
UNsEATING A DEMOCRAT.
There is said to be a probability of
unseating Mr.. Shelly, Democrat, of the
Fourth Alabama District, by the COM
mlttee, and the seating of Mr.. Smith.
Republican.
THE TARIFF BILL.
Under yesterdays decision forty
four bills have 20 be passed or laid
aside before Kasson's tariff commls-
sion bill can be reached.
ST. LOUIS DELEGATION.
The St. Louis River Convention
Committee is before the Committee on
the improvement of the Mississippi.
An argument was made similar to that
ofyesterday.
SIMON CAMERON,
SIMON Cameron reached the Sad
year of his age to-day. He is reported
in excellent health. He was first
elected to the Senate in 1S45.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
CREENTOP CRAPHICS.

GRRENrop, Mar. "A dlsgraceful
row occurred at the Davis school house
S miles west Of here last Friday-the
last day of school-between the Shaw
boys and Mulanix boy, and some
others. Considerable curslng, swear
ing and other bad language was used,
two or three revolvers were drawn and
one shot fired among the scholars,
breaking up the school. 1t is time
such work was stopped in civilized
country, and presume they will wish
themselves out Of the scrape before
they get through with it, as some Of the
patrons Of the district are very hostile
to such work. The Shaw boys are
leaders and have bad name among
their nelghbors.
Davis Wyatt, living ten miles east of
here, lost a valuable stallion two weeks
ago by getting snagged; stepping on
one end of stick the other end flew
up and entered his abdomen, and died
soon after.
Nath. Speer has sold out his grocery
store to w. G. Wells, who took pos
session last Thursday and now looks as
smiling as basket of chips behind the
counter.
Wells & Reynolds are receiving
more lumber from the Atlee Mills of
Fort Madison, Iowa. 1t IS great ac-
commodahon to get a few feet of lum.
her when you want ii.
There was general changing of
residences the 1st and end day of
March.
Mrs. Cleeton is getting some better,
but Mr.. Cleeton is not quite so well.
Both have been sick a long time.
E. B. Lawson, of Macon, who form
erly lived 3 miles southeast of here,
got off the train Monday morning.
His history for the past four months is
short, but not very sweet. Sometime
in the fall he sold his farm for cash,
then sold his personal property for
enough to make up the amount of
1900 for which he calculated to buy
farm, and deposited the amount in
one of the Macon banks for three
months or until be bought
more land. Where is it2 He offer
ed the certificate last Saturday for ff-
teen dollars, and could find no buyer.
]. B. Hutchison is about to open a
lumber yard understand; hope he
will, he is good business man.
Clay Price and family have gone to
Grundy county on visit.
This Tuesday morning, we had
little skirmish in town. Some time
last summer Andy Sebrey borrowed
two dollars of VIM. Six. and agreed to
pay it in work. Six told him ifhe did
not pay him, he would take it out of
his hide, which he proceeded to do
this morning. Giving Andy two
black eyes, he credited his account
fifty cents. and is going to take the
balance out solne other time. don't
want to borrow any money, especi. lily
of Billy Six REGULAR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
THE NAN WHO FIRED.

The man who fired at tn. Queen
gives his name as Rodrick MacLean.
AN EYEWITNESS OF THE SHOOTING
says Mac Lean was observed fumbling
in his pocket while the Queen was being
helped into the carriage, but the pres.
sure ofthe crowd prevented him rais-
ing his arm until the carnage was in
motion. Same cause made him aim
wide. The bullet found in the station
yard weighs about a third of an ounce.
1t has been compared with others found
on MacLean and found to exactly cor.
respond with them. Before the revol.
verwas seized the prisoner had brought
another loaded chamber opposite the
hammer.
Minister Lowell's telegram to Gen.
Ponsonby says: l beg you to convey
to Her Majesty my heartfelt congrat-
ulations on her escape.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
KirkSville Markets.

These markets are corrected careful
ly up to Thursday noon Of each week.
Com-55c.
Oats-34c.
Hogs-$5.5o
Sheep-3 Ia for butchers.
Cattle-3 to &C for extra.
Apples-$1 10 l.75
Potatoes-$1 to ST. 40. Scarce.
Butter-25 to IS.
Eggs-1o to IL 1-2c.
Sorghum IS to soc.
Beeswax-I8c.
Hides-Green SC.
Hay-Timothy,S6 to $40 Hungarian,
100, Prairie None in market.
Timothy Seed-$I IS to 200.
Feathers-4oc.
Chickens-S1 5oa175. Dressed 1 5oa
200. Old hens $50 to ITS.
Wool 23a24c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

"Old Soldier" in the Canton New.
goes for Little Mack of the GIo6e
Democrat in way and with a vim
that is truly refreshing. Old Soldier
thinks Mack is assuming little too
much when he undertakes to instruct
the president as to what Missouri re-
publicans want.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

The following officers will be elected
this tall: One Supreme Judge. Sup. OF
Public Schools. Register of Lands,
Members of Congress, State Senator.
Representative, Circuit Clerk, County
Clerk, Sheriff, The County Judges, Pro-
pate Judge, Assessor, Collector, Treas
urer, County Attorney, Surveyor. Ad-
ministrator, Coroner.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
PROBABLY SENSATIONAL.
Jesse James Mortally Wounded and
Ed. Miller Killed.
Seven Of the Sheriff's Posse Killed
and Three WOunded---A Des-
perate Struggle:

CHICAGO. March 8.-A special to
the Daily News from Kansas City, says
a passenger who arrived this morning
on the Wabash train, relates that while
the train was waiting at Moberly juno
ton, 4 sheriff's officer worn out and
SHATTERED WITH MUD,
arrived from the west and told a most
remarkable story, which, if true, will
cause rejoicing in railroad circles. The
officer referred to said Jesse James was
captured last night at some point in
Kansas, he could not remember the
exact location. Jesse James and a
comrade supposed to be Ed Miller,
were
SURROUNDED IN A LOG CABIN
in heavy timber. The relator was one
Of the pursuing party. While try.
ing to force an entrance to the cabin
from the outside seven of his party
were killed and three wounded. James
and Miller made a desperate resistance.
The fight was brief but bloody. The
sherif's officer claimed that Ed. Miller
was instantly killed and that
JESSE JAMES RECEIVED A LARGE NUM-.
BER OF BULLETS.
and is mortally wounded. The attack
was complete surprise to Jesse James
and his companions, but they were SO
securely barrlcaded that the attack was
a disastrous one to the sheriff's posse.
An attempt IS being actively made to
corroborate the statement given above
and to obtain fuller particulars.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
THE ASSASSIN ARRESTED.

WINDSOR, March 2. Evening.-As the
Queen was entering her carriage this
evening, man in the station yard de-
liberately fired pistol at her. The
man, who was a miserable.looking OBJ.
ject, was Immediately seized by several
policemen and taken to the Windsor
Police station. No one hurt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

New ORLEANS, March "A spec
ial from Greenville, Miss, says the
water is still rising. 1t it now from
e to IL inches higher than ever known
before. Very little land is above the
water from the river front to the hills
beyond the Yazoo. This district is
known as the Yazoo Delta. The most
productive cotton country in the south.
In Bolivar county the loss of stock will
be almost total. The Laborers are
panic-stricken and demoralized. The
most sanguine look upon the present
as greater disaster than ever known
before in the cotton country. As the
extent becomes known it begins to ap-
pal everyone.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

DIED..

BELL-LkwIs. lite son Of ". h, Bell. OF Clay
Township, Of brain fever, on March LIST, In his
third year.
The afflicted parents and relatives
mourn, not as those without hope, but
look forward to the time when all tears
shall cease and broken ties be again
united.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

'Mr. Plat, have you heard the
newsY' "No, what IS it!" "Why,
Conkling's nominated to the Supreme
Bench" "Conkling nominated for
Associate Justice! And me, too !"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
Seward 10 be Celkling's Successor.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senator
Conkling has declined the Supreme
Justiceship. The president has just
made the announcement, saying that
the ex-Senators decllnation arrived
by special messenger this Afternoon.
Clarence H. Seward will be nominated
for the place tomorrow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
Formally Declined.

NEw YORK. March GA Washing
ton special says Conkling has formally
declined the position of Judge of the
United States Supreme Court.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
An Old Friend.

He was afflicted with a lame back
and general debility; he was recom-
mended Thomas Eclectric Oil which
cured him at once. This famous
specific is positive remedy for bodily
pain. For sale by ]. G. amison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

"Johnie, what has become of that
can of concentrated lye?" 20, father,
you know l cannot tell a lye! lied
it to the goat"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

II have known committeeman on
banks, cities, insurance and railroads.
who made the place worth from $40,
900, to $50, 900, session." says an
Albany lobbyist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
England.

LONDON, $50 March 2.-The Press
Association says Queen Victoria was
fired at at Windsor Railway Station to-
day. She escaped unhurt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Edaands Firm In Decllnlng The
Supreme Justiceshlp
Important ResOlutiOns-COmmittee
DOings.
MIR. ALIENS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March g.
There is little change in the condition
Of Mr. Allen. His family report him
as having rested quite comfortably last
night and his condition somewhat i'm.
proved.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
PRACTICAL COMMUNISM.

Strange as it may seem Autocratic
Russia presents the nearest approach
vet made to practical communism, as
preached by the most radical type in
this country. wv. Foster, ex-Mmis'
ter to Russia, in a recent lecture, in
New York says: Regarding the un-
parallelcd achievements OF the eman-
cipahon, this great act consisted in
transferring from the landed proprie-
tors the late masters, to the emancipat-
cd peasants over soc. .oco, 200 acres of
the best lands of the empire at an ex-
pense of over $soo,ooo,ooo from the
national treasury. This land is owned
by communal organizations, which are
peculiar to Russia. At stated inter-
walls, division Of lands and houses
takes place among the people forming
an organization. The land may be
transferred from one member to an
other. A man may be proAigate; may
sell his share for the time being; but
with each new era he again starts with
his tract of land. If a drunkard should
refuse to support his family. the wife
and children would be able to get their
support from the land, to which they
would still be entitled. The affairs of
the villages or communes are lntrusted
exclusively to their own management,
ina purely democratic method, and
they deal collectively through an cleo
tive head, the elder, with the govern
ment, and the neighboring villages,
and districts landed proprietors. They
keep order and administer justice, form
rural guards for protection, regulate
the distribution of land, apportion the
taxes payable to the government. and
are empowered 10 raise revenue for
schools. roads, or other Improvements.
In internal affairs they are supreme SO
long as they pay the imperial taxes and
carefully abstain from the considera-
ton of political questions.
The GRAPHIC is IN every sense OF the
term a newspaper and not an "organ,
even Of its proprietor. 1t is printed for
the whole people and as such has at
tained its present popularity. For this
reason we have seen fit to say but little
in regard to the recent intempel ate
attack on our county physicians. Had
not one of them been the proprietor Of
the GRAPHIC. all this virtuous indlgna-
tien would have went ,nvoiced, but
there's the rub In this issue we pre-
sent the statement of the members Of
the county court which effectually lets
the wind out of the whole matter. Peo-
pie conversant with the past course of
a certain few in this community, will
not wonder at the ease and facility
with which they hasten to make fools
of themselves. Petty spite and person
al pigue cannot 60 further than they
have already gone in order to vent
themselves, on anybody or anything
contested with the GRAPHIC. They
should plead the baby act and retire.
As for the poor old decrepit Democrat,
it has acted as waiter and lackey boy
for these men so long that it's own
trends have ceased to regard it as
q reflex of their party. We commend
to cur readers the short, pithv and con-
elusive statement OF the county judges
published in this issue They will then
understand the animus which has
prompted the whole thing and place it
where it belongs: "P,ofessio"ol .jeal-
ousy and personal mqne."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

Several Chicago dealers are pros
ecuted for selling Worcestershire
sauce.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10
y u + CON TINENT
The New Literary Weekly.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
$4,000 COPIES OF THE FIRST NUMBER
SOLD IN THREE DAYS,


NHE success Of "OUR CONTINENT, b,s hce,
- truly phenSmenal. Nothing like IL has eyar
nesn known. The demand has exceeded m nni,
EIsaing experience both In the old world and fhis
lom every quarter comes the news OF ,he Incre.s
tus uemanu Tor ''OURC. .NrINENT,, and the Ten
oesi presses al our disposal and two bnderies can
not, not ,oesln 70 deliver ''OUR CONTINENT', To The
" uaue IS promptly as We could wish But this d.i.v
Is unaSo!uable. We had great expectation. bnf ~
nv M naueIed ourselves that we should have such
M an Extraordinary demand for the drst nnmIer W.
nsye ,y a supposed tnat '.OUR CON rINENT'f vouIS
aL me rate OF four hundred and COMES
u " iess thah Two days single neWs-stxnd-,b.f ~
w aue :. enhsyirania Railroad Depot at PhIisoeinhi.
~ III t... uahy Oh the news companies would incress.
@ sa orsers IN Two days after receiving their nrst
,tSpps. but great success has more than conarmed
En,i1si M 1sinai Deiief with which we started ..CTfR
,, N,i,iNENT ~ bellefthat the American neonie
"U,u @ siauiy welcome and enthusiasticai iV .pnnpr,
IN, siass Illustrated literary weekly-a wrskiv
@ .a. "ou.u seek as lis exclusive field the deveion
h,i l.il y! american authorship and Ameri an .rt
, wo,h u uie pencil and the graver; weekly fh.,
@ "ouio puiid up American literature by eneonr,e;ns
,n nause auihors: weekly that would nor iv. h
@ pracy OF It's illnstra ions: In brief weetiv ,b:
ao[ ~ sore aim the best that can he prodncad a.
E>1merican m, Literature and American Art A''
- ra, me second number of "OUR CON rINE-,r >, 4,
w ~" ieauy ana Tor sale by news dealer r,ilro.d
@ Tr~ aeents, booksellers, and posimasters. pic
Al, 1850 aGopy. specimen COPIES frae.
AZ AZ communications should be addr.ssed
ao2-tf M, w W.,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

BerthoId Auerbach, the celebrated
novelist, is lying very i'll at Cronstadt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-10

The first question of the New Eng.
lander at the Capitol: "When will the
Dawes open!"