davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
AN IDEAL WOMAN.

She was my peer;
No weakling girl, who would surrender will
And life and reason, with her LOVING heart,
To her pOssessor:-nO soft, clinging thing
Who would Ind breath alone within the arms
OF strong master, and obediently
Wait his whims in slavish carefulness;
NJ fawning, bringing spaniel. to attend
His royal pleasure, and account herself
Rewarded by his pats and pretty Words
But sOond woman. with insight keen.
Had wrought scheme of life, and measured we'll
Her wonanhOod; had spread before her feet
A fine philosophy 20 guide her steps;
Had won faith to which her life was brought
In strict Observation-Disclosures and heart meanwhile
Working in conscious harmony and ryhthm
With the great scheme of Gods great universe
On towards her beings end.
-lDr. Hollands "kathrina.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
JOTTINGS.
Hitchcock lamps at Burkhart's.

Hitchcock lamps at Burkhart's.
Fresh eggs at &c. Fox's. jlGtf
S. J. Friedman opened to-day, and
his store was greatly admired.
The finest stock Of jewelry in the
West, at Hendricks, Haley.
Fresh Eastern oysters, fried, stewed or
plain, at the Nevada Chop House.
you want really elegant printing,
you must come to the TINES Office.
Oysters in every style at the Nevada
Chop House, up to O'Clock in the MORN
ing.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
More whisky is sold at Naples daily
than in all the camps on Wood River
combined.
DIR. Hohly's celebrated Miners Bit
Z tiers, superior tonic and appetizer, at
q Riley & Tracy's drugstore.
Sleighing is good along Wood
River, but will not last long if the
weather remains as at present.
The club dance at the Theater this
evening will very likely be the last Of
the series, and, excepting the schoo
ball, will be the last of the season.
The Haley public school building
is by far the finest in the county
The recent improvements have addec
not only to its appearance, but also t.
the comforts OF the scholars.
The case of DIR. S. Is. Murray vs.
Michael Hynes, having been post
poned six times, will come before TIN
Probate Judge and jury for tria
next Tuesday, and promises to be
very interesting affair.
Frank Stable returned to-day, witt
about 20 head of cattle. He had
u severe time Of it in the Snake Rive
valley during the recent cold weather
The mercury ranged 40 below, with
strong northwest wind. Mr.. RATE
went to meet him, and both arrivc'
to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
THE SCHOOL BALL.
Its Date Advanced Nearly Three
Weeks.

The public ball to have been given
February ~ (Washington's birthday
in Haley Theater, under the auspices
of the Board Of School Trustees, and
hence usually termed the school ball,
will be given on February 6 instead
Shrove Tuesday-as that date is the
one best calculated t. please the ma
jority. Many residents will not attend
during Lent, which commences Febru-
ary :. The ball will be at the Thea
ter, and everybody is expected to
attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
Fine SleighS.

A carload of fine, swell-body and
Portland Cutters, delayed in transit,
and Just received, will be sold at cost
by Studebaker Brothers Manufacture
ing Co., Salt Lake City. l,d3twlt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
POstomce Hours.

Week days-OfIice open from A. N. to ~ P. M.
Sundays-from II to 2P.N.
Money Orders issued from A. II. to 4P.M.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
BlackfOOt mail closes at ~ A. N.
Kelton closes At Z A.. N.
Ketchum, Gslens and Sawtooth closes at II y P. n.
Bullion closes At l P.N
Boise closes at 81 n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24

Reader, you Should go at once to
your druggist and get a 25c box Of
Browns Arnica Salve. If it fails
once to cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
irost bite or intlamed sore eyes, your
druggist will return your money.
Positively warranted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
For Sale.
THE BLACK MARE. HOOSIFR GIRL,

THE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER GIRL,
Fifteen and n half $50 hands high, seven ~
years old next spring, very handsome and attrac-
tive in Appearance perfectly safe and reliable for
anyone to drive. does not pull or lug, pure-Eaitcd
and sound. without spot or blemsh has never had
any regular handling. has no record, and has
shown private trials very fast for green one;
wears no boots or weights, and will make valUa-
bic mare either for track or hreedn. purposes and
IT properly handled this season will make trotter
sure. As road mare she has very few equAls and
superiors, in addition to her speed she has a
gentle, disposition and good lasting qualities.
PEpiGREE-Sired by Messenger Star. of
knickerbockcr. son Of Rysdyk's Hamb'etonian; first
da,n Belle Paraee (record 2:;5l, by Fitch's Ham
blctouan; second dam 10y New York Black Hawk,
son of Long Island Black Hawk, Cd, dam by An
drew Jackson etc. Messenger Stars dam was
Nellie Sits by Seeleys American Star. who sired
the dams of more fast trotcrs than any two other
horses In the world; secold dam 10y Ohio Eclipse,
son of American Eclipse. knickorbocher's dam
son of Cassius NJ. Clay. Lady Patchens dana was
by Abdalah the sire of Ryskyks Hambetonian.
This mare runs 10 imp Messenger Is times.
Also, SORREI BILLY.
Foaled May 1876. sired by Red Buck Pacing rec
ord, 2:2l H., Sorrcl Billy is double gated bald
face and three white legs fine name and tail, per
fectly sound and gcntle-any child can drive hi IN
true in all harness: has wonderful endurance. and
is fine-looknB: is thoroughly broke aud great
weight puller; viii make II very fast pole horse
goes steady and level and strong, and show
more speed than any green horse in the country
The horses We're shipped from the East last
spring, are acc'mated and in good condition. and
warranted in every respect as represented.
Prices reasonable. For further Information ap-
ply to c. p. CROI,
j:}dlm HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24

In sweet. metaphorical clover
Sat two. tales OF love telling over,
Till his hand struck pin
Where 1t should not have been
Then he bounced; and has since been q rover
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICK MES S

Permanently cured-no humbug-by one months
usuage of DIR. Goulards Celebrated Infallible Fit
Powders. TO cow nce sufferers that these pow
ders will do all we claim for them We will send
them by mail post paid, tree trial box. Al DR..
Gousrd is the only physician thft has ever made
this disease special study. and rs to our knowl
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use of these Powders, We will guarantee u
permanent cure in every case refund you all
money expended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced of Their
curative powers.
Price, for large box, 50 90, or boxes for $1,000
sent by mail 10 any part of the United States oI
CANDIDA on receiptof rice, or by express G. q. ID.
Address, ASH Il ROBBINS.
o3wlv 3G0 Fulton St.. Brook lyD. \. I.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease TIT are anxious
Ia be cured should try DR.. kissncr', Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These yoNt@ the
only preparation knC wn that will clrc consump
ton and all diseases OF the throat AMI lungs-in-
deed, strong is our faith in them. and also 10
convince you that they no humbug, will
10 ware to every sufferer, by mail, post paid. u
Tree trial box.
We don't want your money until you per-
fectly satisfied o. their curative powe,s. II your
life is worth saving don, delay in giving these
powders n trial, as they will surely cure yon.
Price for large hex $500. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada, by mail On receipt of
price. Address,
ASH Il ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, \. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
Have the "Weekly Tines Sent to
You.

Persons about to leave for tile win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TIMES before leaving. 1t only costs
*3 year, and is the largest and best
Jopcr, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24

Often get burned or bruised. Browns
Arnica Salve is warranted to cure at
once. Is cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24

The fine WASHINGTON HAND.PREss "a
which the DAILY and WEEKLY WoOD RIVER TIN
aro printed, is for sale.
1t can print an s-column paper. is nearly mel
and in good working order Reason for sellty|
The TILES needs n steam power press.
Call on or address:
TIE. PICOTTE.
Publisher1
HALEY Idaho, July o. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
NOTICE,
Teachers Examination !

lcUCNcES EAGIlllklGlDOu
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of School Examiners for Alturas county Ida
no Territory, will hold their regular quarterly
meeting at the Office of ID. +. Waldron, the County
School Superintendent probate Judges office, at
HALEY, the County Seat on the first "Wednesday of
February next February :, 1881, commencing at
the hour of . o'clocka M.
The meeting will he held for the purpose of en-
amning all applicants for certificates 10 teach in
the public schools of Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory. and all applicants for certificates will take
notice and attend said meeting
The examination will be public, and will be
continued from day to day until all applicants
have been examined
d. L. WA1pRoN, Board
of
V. $. ANDERSON. Examiners
JIG I'd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Meeting of the State Convention Yester-
day-Committees Appointed and an Adj
journment Taken-John Sherman to- be
l President Of the Convention and Foraker
to be the Nominee for Governor
COLUMBUS, O., June 5-The Republican
state convention convened at 4 p. m. The
district delegations having held meetings
previously to select members of the various
committees, Senator L. P Wolcott as tenn
porary chairman made quite lengthy
speech, reviewing the record of the party
and endorsing legislation on the temper
ance subject; also highly commencing the
administration of Gov. Foster the past
four years. The usual committees were
then announced, among them the follow
ing on resolutions: Benjamin Eggleston,
Hamilton; Warren M. Batsman, Ham lton I;
w. D. Beckham, Montgomery; L. n.
Brotherton, Anglaise; David Harpstock,
Wyandotte; j. D. Norton, Henry; DIR.
James Scott, Warren; j. Warren Keifer,
Clarke; H. NJ. Carper, Del
aware; John McElroy, Lucas;
H. S. Willard, jackson; F. G. Carpenter,
Fayette; S. II. Bright, Hooking; j. A.
Williamson, Huron; E. M. Stanberry, Nor
gan; A. W. Train, MuskingUm; D. A. Hol-
lingsworth, Harrison; VIM. Mckinley, Jr,
Stark; Il. 3. Perkins, TrumbulI; Geo. W.
Crome, Summit; O. J. Hodge, Cuyahoga,
and the following state central committee
First district, Clark Montgomery, Hamil-
ton; Second, George Deckeback, Hamilton;
Third, T. NJ. Sterritt, Miami; Fourth, S. S.
Wheeler, Allen; Fifth, j. L. q. Long, Put
nam; Sixth, T. G. Culley, Defiance;
Seventh, j. w. O'Neal, War
rem; Eighth, Thomas A. Cowgirl,
Champaign; Ninth, w. l.. Currey, Union;
Tenth, j. B. Luckey, Ottawa; Eleventh, II.
G. Jones, Vinton; Twelfth, John G. Entire
kin, Ross; Thirteenth, A. G. Kane, Perry;
Fourteenth, w. G. Stubs, Ashland; Fiji
teenth, W. w. Merrick, Meigs; Sixteenth,
A. B. Clark, Licking; Seventeenth, E. H.
Archer, Noble; Eighteenth, William Mena-
CHAN, Columbiana; Nineteenth, J. o. Con-
verse, Geauga; Twentieth. G. B. Hamilton,
Medina; Twenty first, R. R. Herrick,
Cuyahoga. The committee adjourned to
10 o'clock tomorrow, when the committee
on resolutions will report and ticket be
nominated. There is no change in the
sentiment as to the head of the ticket, and
the indications are that Foraker will be
nominated on the first ballot and by &C
clamdtion.
The committee on permanent organi-
Zatiun tonight selected Senator Sherman
president of the convention and Geo. G
Root, of Cleveland, secretary. The COM
mittee on resolutions had session to
late hour and will finish the report in the
morning. 1t is understood the platform
will endorse liquor taxation, Arthur's and
Fosters administrations, will contain
strorg tariff plank, declare in favor of
abolishing the contract convict labor sys-
tenn and favor by resolution, wool tariff.
The new state central committee ad-
iourned to June 90, when it will organ
iza
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
CALICO PRINTING IN AMERICA.

Anlasa, The father Of William Sprague,
laid tie foundation of calico printing in
his connry ia 1928, and erected his nil
On lie si,a d his present Cranston print
woihs. ii4a difficulties which young
American printers were obliged to over
cu.1e were stupendous. For a long time
Auasa struggled with almost insur-
mountable difficulties, displaying a per-
severance seldom seen. Sometimes the
fabrics were ruined by the acids, and
sometimes the colors would run to-
gether and produce the most disastrous
results.
The difficulties seemed to increase in
number. Thousands and thousands Of
yards were often ruined, and what were
then considered small fortunes were
more than once lost in this way. Amasa
Sprague, however, was not to be foiled,
and he determined to go to Europe to
see how the business was done there.
He knew beforehand that it was the
purpose of the English manufacturers 70
conceal their process Of the art of dying,
bleaching and printing. The only way,
then, was for him to secure work in
some establishment, and this he sue
ceeded in doing for the compensation of
only few shillings week. Step by
step he gained favor and advancement
from his employers, until at last, to his
great happ;aess, he was promoted to
some rna.ti'n il the coloring-room, where
lie le"I4ied l.. long coveted art. When
he f It satisfied that he had acquired
sufficient knowledge Of it he returned
hcma. Il started his print-works in
the town OF Cranston, and gradually adj
vanced in prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
SPORTING.

Ao,-s,l LILLE, KY, June 5.-The track to-
day was slow and the racing poor. The
attendance was only moderate. In the first
race J. T. Williams, two entries, Bob
Miles and Pat. Mailoy, and Amy Farley,
tilly, scared the other entries out and a
walk over was the result. 1t was a club
purse of $3.50 for 2-year-olds, fve-eighths
mile.
The second race, selling race, mile
heats, was taken by Metropolis, third in
the first and first in the two succeeding
heats.
The Nautura stakes, all ages, mile and a
furlong, went to John Henry, the favorite.
StandIford Keller his only competition
Vera, Checkmate and Jersey Maid not
starting. The race was run in 2:O1.
For the fourth race, three quarters mile
there were four starters. Bridget, the ia.
vorite, could get no better than the last
place, Lloyd DAILY winning, with Miss
Brewster second, Neophyte third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Jerome P0rH Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 5.-The races con-
tinued to-day with renewed Interest The
stands were we'll filed and the beautiful lawn
in front of the club house was thickly peopled
with the wealth and fashion of the city. The
day was ear and pleasant, the track in good
condition and the racing spirited. The betting
ring was well patronlzed.
Six started in the first race, mile and quarter
Boot Jack, favorite, won by length from Mac
betn and length and half in front of Rene
gade. Time l414.
Second race, ladies' stakes, for three-year-old
fillies, mile and one-half. Won by Miss Wood
ford, easily, by six lengths from Carnation, Sec
ond, with Fairview third. Time 2431.
Gen. Monroe won the Jockey club handicap
two miles, by length and half in 9:39A
with Monitor second and Hilarity a long way
off.
Fourth race, selling sweep stakes. three-fourtf
mile. Won by Constitution; Perplex second
and Touch-Me-Not third. Time 1:18%.
The steeple chase concluded the days sport
Lilly Monson proved the winner by two lengths
from Ranger, in $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
LYING UP TO HIS Privileges.

In ante-bellum days it was the custom
of good many gentlemen of Danville,
KY, to wait "for the mail to OPEN"
and while away the waiting by loafng
in the bank of Mr.. Rice, which adjoined
the postoffice. Here Rev. Drs. Robert
J. Breckenridge, E. P. Humphrey and
John G. Young, and such citizens as
Gen. Boyle, Josh Bell (who was so per-
sonally popular in Kentucky that a
county was named Josh Bell, so that
there might be no mistake as to which
Bell it was named after), Gen. Fry,
Will Anderson, and others, congregated
and talked theology, politics, farming,
finance and gossip, and many a rare
jest and sparkling repartee was made.
Among others who gathered there was a
farmer who was great Methodist, and
from whom DR.. Breckenridge bought
hay, cats, corn and meat, and whose
weights the old doctor sometimes
thought were larger than his loads.
One day, in the bank, when there was
quite party present, this farmer pre-
scented his bill for late and rather I'M
Usually s'a"li load Of hay, and the
dov;or tar I'd TO q desk to write e check
for tie a,polnt, but was hesitating,
ho' liz: l', pen in his hand. The con-
v'r+-%r'n " mellow had drifted on to
D..yld ;..1d tno VIE of Uriah, and to the
subject Of failing from grace. And as
the doctor held his pen, and seemed to
inspect the account, the farmer said:
"You know, doctor, z believe III fall
ing from grace. "
Yes" said the doctor, with one Of
those sudden upliftings OF Als eyebrows
and flashes of his eyes which those who
know him viii so well remember, "and
you live up to your privileges as wei as
any man I know. "-Ha,per's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
COMMON SENSE conrpREs,Ep.

TITS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN DOZEN LINES
THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S SELTZER
APERiENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS A
CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIvE TO EVERY
OTHER MEDICINE IN USE. FIRSTLY, IT AL,
LAYS FEVER; SECONDLY, TT CLEANSES THE
BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PsIN;
THIRDLY, IT TONES THE STOMACH; FOURTH
LY, 1T REGULATES THE FLOW OF BILE;
FIFTHLY, IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PERsPI
RATIoN;'SIXTHLY, IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM
FROM UNWHoLESO8IE HUMORs: sEYENTHLY,
IT TRANQUILIZES THE NERVES; EIGHTHLY,
IT ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT;
AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF THE MOST
DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER
PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
When cold, pour over the shaved cab

When cold, pour over the shaved cab
! bage.
| BRoILED SwEETBREAD.-Bol the
sweetbread twenty minutes then split
it, season with salt and pepper, rub
quickly with butter and sprinkle with
-four. Broil over rather quick fire,
turning constantly. Cook about ten
minutes and serve with cream sauce.
| EscALboPED PARsNIPs. Mash one
pint of boiled parsnips. Add two table
spoonfuls OF butte, one tea-spoonful OF
salt, little pepper, two tablespoonful
of cream of milk. Mix the ingredients.
Stir on the fire until the mixture bub-
bles. Turn into buttered dish, cover
with crumbs, dot with butter and brown
In the oven.
COOKING CoID MEATS. Chop the
meat fine; season with salt, pepper, a
little onion or else tomato catchup. FIJI
g tin bread-pan two-thirds full; cover it
over with mashed potatoes which has
| been sailed and has milk in it; lay bits
Of butter over the top and set it into a
Dutch OF stove oven for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
CHILL SAUcE.-Eighteen ripe tomatoes
pared, three green peppers, one onion,
one cup of sugar, two and one half cups
Of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoon
| full of cloves; cook the tomatoes tender;
chop the onion and peppers very fine;
mix ali, and cook few minutes. A few
leaves Of mint added to pickles is an
improvement.
A Coop MAYoNNA1sE DRESSING. Put
the yelks of two eggs in deep dish with
a little salt and white pepper; into these
stir briskly some olive oil, which must
be added very gradually and alternated
every little while with few spoonfuls
of vinegar. This dressing should have
an agreeable favor, and rather stiff
consistency. Salad oil should be kept
well corked in a dry, cool place, and al
ways in the dark.
CREAM SAUcE.-One pint of cream,
! one generous tablespoonful of -four, salt
and pepper to taste. Let the cream
come to boil. Have the -four mixed
smooth with half cupful of cold cream
reserved from the pint, and stir it into
! the boiling cream. Add seasoning and
| boil three minutes. This sauce is good
for delicate meats, fish and vegetables,
and to pour around croquettes and baked
and Quaker omelets.
MUTToN SoUP.-Boil leg of mutton
from two to three hours, and season with
salt, Pepper and about a tablespoonful
| of summer savory rubbed fine. Just
before serving add noodles made in
this way Beat one egg light, add q
pinch of salt and -four enough to make
q stiff dough; roll out in very thin
sheet, dredge with -four to keep from
sticking, then roll up tightly begin al
one end and shave down fine like cab.
bage for slaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

WrL the coming man shut the door
behind hi:a? is the latest inquiry. lis
to be hoped that he viii for the going
man seldom does
TRUE STORY OF GEORGE wAsHING-
TON.
Hum! George, what Is that you have
in your mouth?" at is impossible Tor
me to prevaricate, father 1t is my lit
tie. pea-shooter. Proof-f-f-f!" "Ahl Z
see," said the immortal Bushrod "And
by the by, I happen to have my trunk
strap about me. Let us proceed to the
woodshed. admire your candor; but
I had rather lose every cherry tree on,
the place than have my nose made q
target Of"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

1ished. and Didn't Intend to Express an
Opinion to His Own Political Pros
pects-The Author Says the Report was
Correct.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-The Wabash
Courier interview having been given out
to the world, Mr.. Hendricks says in expla-
nation: II had not the least suspicion the
conversation between US would appear in
print, and Mr.. Turpin made no suggestion
OF that kind and he made no memoran-
many years, an0 our conversations have
been frequent and without restraint on
either side. When he came into our Office
at the time I was glad to see him,
and first inquired as to his loca-
ton and prospects. We then fell into
Ia general conversation upon
good many subjects which I can't under
take to remember or repeat. All that can
say about it is that I had no thought of
expressing any purpose or wish in respect
to myself connected with politics, nor do
1 think Mr.. Turpin intended to so repre-
sent me-"
On this subject the following letter W as
received tonight by the editor of the Jour-
nal from Mr.. Turpin:
WABASH, md, June 4.--The talk with Mr..
Hendricks occurred the afternoon of Satur-
day. During the interview a pencil was
not drawn, neither was note nor memor-
andum taken. While we talked 1 had no
thought of writing. Sunday evening 1
shaped the subject into copy for the
Wabash Courier. Monday mentioned to
j. H. Rice, auditor of state, the burden
of the intelligence had in manuscript.
Wednesday afternoon 1 received dis
| patch from Mr.. Hendricks asking that
the conversation be not published. At
that time the article comprised part of
a whole edition of a Yely valuable country
paper, that Lee Linn, the editor would not
have withheld though assured that to cir
culate it was to destroy every presidential
boom in the commonwealth There was
nothing implied or understood during the
interview to warn me that the writing of
it would be violation of confidence. If
anything is imputed to Mr. Hendricks IN
said by that gentleman, my memory is
not an inch long. JAP, TURPIN.