davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
CRIMINAL.

On the 29th, Joe Holder, herding his hogs
near Toomsboro, Ca, surprised q couple Of
desperad0es skinning one of Ills swine. The
thieves fed, Joe gathered posse and gave
chase; fight ensued and Joe and two of the
thieves were killed
AT New Edinburg, Ind., rougbs on the out
side poured volley of bullets into Hunters
circus. The seats were crowded, but only one
person was injured, Chalmon de Cillenburg,
performer, who was killed.
OK the 2Sth, at Denv er, Col, man repre-
senting himself as "Slade, the great spiritual
medium" failed in bis performances. was &C
cused of being fraud, acknowledged the
Impeachment, was arrested and the door re-
ceipts turned over to charitable organization.
On the 29th it was reported from Austin,
Tex, that 500 negroes were up in arms in
Ganzc, Milan County. and that an outbreak
was expected. Tie militia has been called out
and ordered to the place.
FrED LoH1ACK, q shoemaker, hanged him.
self to tree at Tustin, Wis.,, on the 26th, in q
fit Of dependency over financial troubles.
AN old Z2iser named David Adams died of
starvation on the 9th Troy, N. y, Sc
curities to the amount Of 5000 were found
hidden in the house. Mrs. Adams died of
starvation 10 years ago.
A PAINTER named huhn went from Atlanta.
Ga, to Front Royal, Va, to be married. On
the 27th, the day fixed for his wedding, his
friends found him in bed with bis throat cut.
He is supposed to have suic:ded on account of
financial troubles,
Ar Atlantic, Iowa, on the 9th, an express
pouch containing $4,000 Was taken from the
express messenger by someone unknown.
ON the 25th F. G. Burrhus, Washington
politician and lawyer, turned on the gas in mis-
room at New York Hotel and suicided.
Ar Wauseon, O., farmer named Geo. W.
Williams and his wife were murdered and
robbed.
CHARLES LE1cHARDT, of Beaver Dam, Wis.,,
attempted suicide by taking chloroform on the
25th. He was the bookkeeper Of McFettridge,
Smith h Co., and acknowledged peculation
from that firm.
PORTIONS of woman's body were discovered
in the Erie Canal at Rochester, N. Y, on the
25th, and it is believed she was murdered, and
cut to pieces to conceal the crime.
On the 25th David Steinback, Of Germania,
Minn., was murdered. He had quarrel the
day previous with . neighbor named Schle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

AN interesting billiard contest oc-
CURED on the 22d, at St. Louis, between
w. n. Cation and Ed. Nelson, the. for
mer winning by score of 800 to 229.
Cation played the balk line against his
opponents rail play, his average being
13 1-23, and Nelson's 8 1928.
REFERRING to the large score made at
the Minneapolis tournament by the Min
neapolis Rife Club, q correspondent
says the Ilion Rife Club made total
of 1914 out of possible 1850, an av-
erage of 219, and in the following match
the same six beat this total by one point,
the average being 219 16.
The negotiations for the sale Of the
PAGER johnson to Commodore Kittson,
of St. Paul, were concluded at Chicago
on the Oath. The price was $4,000.
The commodore will send johnson, and
his string of trotters, including Fanny
Witherspoon, to California for the winter
under the care Of John Splan, the veteran
trainer.
AT Newmarket, England, on the Oath,
the New Nursery stakes, handicap for
two-year. olds, was won by Tombola,
Clochette second, Pierre Lorillard's
Pontiac third. There we're eleven
starters. In the Dewhurst plate for
two-year-olds, Hermit was first, Busy
body second and Fritz third. There
were ten starters.
The season bicycling has been marked
by wonderful cutting of records.
Co,tis's wonderful performance of twenty
miles within the hour has stood un-
rivalled until quite lately. Wood (pro-
fessionaD has accomplished the distance
in 59m., doing the last mile in the
marvellous time of 2m. 81 2.5s. F.
Lees (professionaD holds the twenty
mile record at 58m. 34s.
GEORGE S1ossoN defeated William
Sexton at Chicago on the evening of the
oath, in game of cushion.carom bill.
liards for the championship, which Sex
ton has held for long time. The en-
blem is put up BY the Collender Com.
pany, and is solid silver billiard table,
two feet long, with gold balls and cues.
Besides the emblem $500 side was
staked on the result, The score is as
follows: Slosson, 500; highest run 49,
average, 8 77-141. Sexton, 483; highest
run, 80; average, 3 60-141.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
MnSic nv Wire.
From the Atlanta Constitution. y

From the Atlanta constitutional
Anovel treat has been arranged for
the telephone subscribers to take place
tonight. Grau's English Opera Com
pany will play Billee Taylor at Birming-
ham, tonight, and an arrangement has
been made by which the Atlanta peo-
pie will hear the opera. The Opera
House at Birmingham will be supplied
with telephone which will be connect
ed with the exchange. The exchange
will be connected with the telegraph
wire of the Georgia Pacific, which in
turn at this end will be connected with
the Central Telephone Office in Atlanta.
This connection of the two cities by tel
ephone will be from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Manager Jackson, of the Atlanta Office,
will do all in his power to give his long
list of subscribers fair chance at the
music.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
The Points Were "Agin - Her.

"Now, what I want you to do, Miriam
da, said white woman TO the new COL
ored "help.' sis to get mp early, make
two fires, get breakfast, take care of the
children while I am eating; then, after
breakfast, sweep the rooms, make up
the beds, and do anything else that
comes handy"
=" What's yersef gwine ter be doin' all
dat time ?"
''Why. I'll be attending to my own
affairs, Of COURSE"
can seein' me workin' like q slabe ?
Lady, doan reckin we kin trade. 1 lef
de las place case de 'oman OBJ de house
got so proud dat she didn't want me ter
set in de rockin' cheer, an de way yer
SETS startin' out Use afeerd DAT yer
wouldn't reconnize me as member ob
'ciety. Like ter 'commodate yer, lady,
but all de pipts is sgin yer" *ss9ss e. = =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
The Orders We're Obeyed.

A young sub lieutenant in India left
his regiment ON sick leave and put up at
the best hotel in one of the coast cities,
where he was Immediately smitten by
the attractions of a lovely maiden who
was staying there. He proposed, was
accepted, and the happy day was fixed.
The colonel, however, diEssproved Of
sub ]ieutenants getting married, and
particularly of the sub in question. As
he happened to be friend of the young
mans father, he thought to prevent the
union of 'he fond couple by sending a
peremptory telegram couched in the fol-
lowing words: "Join at once" The
son of Mars was in despair. He pre-
eented himself before his intended with
the fatal missive in his hand, and any
thing but a look of pleasure on his
countenance; but the lady was equal to
the occasion. With blush of maiden
ly simplicity and virgin innocence she
cast her eyes on the ground, and re-
marked: 'Dear me, I'm glad your
colonel approves Of the match, but what
hurry he is in. I don't think I can
get ready so soon; but I'll do my best,
because, of coulse, love, the command
Of your colonel must be obeyed." The
young warrior was puzzled. "Don't
you see, my darling," he said, "that
the confounded telegram puts stopper
on our plans? You don't seem to under
stand the telegram. Hesays peremptor-
lily, Join at once.'" The ladyis blush
es redoubled, but, with a look of arch
simplicity, she raised her lovely eyes on
her iance, and replied: ut is you,
my darling, who don't understand it.
Your colonel says plain, Join at once,
b.; which, of course he means get mar
ried Immediately. What else can it
possibly mean?" A look of intelligence
replaced the air of bewilderment on the
young hero's classic features; he &C
cepted the explanation, and was enabled
to answer the colonel's telegram in forty
eight hours afterwards: ''Your orders
are obeyed. We were joined at once" "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

9th, fell with his horse and wagon over an
eighty foot emtsnkment. He was instantly

9th, fell with his horse and wagon over an
eighty foot emEankment. He was instantly
killed
A TORNADO struck the west side Of Colum-
bus, Ind. on the 28th. Several buildings were
unroofed.
A STORM on the 28th in Bourbon County,
KY, blew down store house and barn on J.
E. Clay's farm, and killed four negroes.
= AT Confluence, Pa, on the 28th, = dynamite
magazine in tunnel, exploded, blowing five
men to atoms.
Two men were killed and six others injured
by an explosion Of fire damp in the Pensylva-
nis Coal Company's No. shaft at Pittston,
Pa, on the 29th.
A FARMER named Lorensen, near Elgin. ILL.,,
on the 9th, died Of glanders contracted from
horse, and his wife is afflicted with the same
disease.
Two carriage factories at Plainville. Conn.,,
burned on the 28th. Loss $30,000.
The Wholesale liquor house Of Moss Il Shell
don, Lordsburg, New Mexico, burned on the
eth. Loss $4,000.
The county residence of E. N. Brinson, at
Philadelphia, Pa, was destroyed by fire on the
2Sth. Loss 100000.
A PASSENGER train on the Pan Handle and a
freight on the Michigan Central collided on the
26th at the Joliet, ILL.,. crossing. The engines
wrecked the fsgman's box and the fagman
YVES burned to death. VIM Nc-:s, engineer of
the Pan Handle, and John Kellogg, q brake
man, were killed. JOhu Dengau engineer Of
the Central, was crazed by the accident.
The store and Office Of the Metropolitan Iron
Company, Metropolitan, Mich, burned on the
26th. Loss $4,000.
An incendiary FIRE at Dubuque, Ia, on n.the
26th, destroyed manufacturing block. Loss
$4,000.
As Barnum's menagerie was nearing Bridge
port, Conn.,, on the 2sth, one car containing
several small elephants was derailed. TIE
animals scrambled over each other and upset
several other cages, one containing bear and
another panther. The latter started for
the country and killed horse and four hounds
before he was dispatched.
Ar the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Com
panv's rolling mill, Scranton, Pa, Michael
Durken, oi'ing machinery. was struck by red
hot iron bar being rolled; it penetrated his body
and he died in few minutes.
AN insane man named Keeney hugged red
hot stove at St. Louis, No., on the 25th, aud
was fatally burned.
A SCHOONER capsized of Vineyard Haven
Mass, on the Oath, drowning the captain and
three seamen.
A PLANNING mill, five dwellings and large
amount of lumber were reduced to ashes at
Pittsburg on the 25th. Losses aggregate $751;
coo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
SPORTING,

JACK REMsEN the famous center-field-
or, will play with the Philade]phias next
season.
The sloop yacht Oracle defeated the
cutters Bedouin and Oriva in a race off
Sandy Hook. on the Goth inst.
MOST of the players of the Chicago
club, under the management of Gore,
will form nine to play in New Orleans
this winter.
Two races with running mates, for
1000 each, have been arranged be-
tween the fast trotters 81. B. Winship
and Frank.
BARRY WRIGHT will manage the
league team in Philadelphia next year,
although New York offered him $1,000
for the season.
ALL the members of the Chicago
club have signed to play with the club
next season, excepting Corcoran, who
demands an exorbitant salary.
@. II. CANS, of the Albany team, re-
Gently made the following score at 200
yards, of. hand, in team practice: S 4
5 5 S S 4 5 5 5 4 5--72.
IRVINE, the champion of Canada, was
beaten in ten. mile foot race at Winni-
peg. on tho 25th, by a young Blackfoot
Indian. The winner made the distance in
So minutes.
WALLACE Ross is anxious to row
Conley for $1,000, and Elliott, ex-
champion of England. has challenged
Geo. Hosmer to measure the spruce
with him. @.=<l% VI 'E'=
By official count, 13s, ,2O4 persons at.
tended the professional games played
by the Boston club upon the home
grounds, and Is, ,632 those played away
from home. s.,.... ..~. ~ i. =
Ar the pigeon and Rlass.ball tourna-
ment on the 23d at Black River Falls,
held under the auspices Of the Sports
mans Association, DR.. Thomas, of
Greenwood, took fret prize and John
Vine, Of Neilsville, second money. *
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

The man who expects to get an an
swer through a telephone is the victim
of q hallocinatiOr. .. -. @
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

DR. @. 8. BEAULIEU.
Once over sleeper's Drug Store, Brownsville,
Minnesota.
"Pesching at Christian Ohspel every Sunday
morning and evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

T YAAN D. BAIRD,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate, Insurance aud collection Agent. Ofce,
third room, second hoor. Levy's Block, Austin,
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

FLLEN n. FA1RBANKs, MD.
Onoe and Residence, corner West Main and
Maple Streets, opposite Public School Building,
Austin, MINI. At homo until 9 4. Il. and from u
70 PIX.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in the best
brands Of 0recers' and Bakers Flour. Also all
kinds Of Mil Feed for sale ct his store on Main
stree, Austin, Minn., and 1t the Mil, two miles
south Of the city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

lree-i'qror arrogance that has been air.
ing itself so freely in Ohio. 1t is proh-
able that the ques ion will settle down
on the Scott law or some like stringent
control OF the ,fafiis.
The unexpected Democratic loss in
this city is more or less imputed to Nc
Lean's hostility to Pendleton and his
forcing his per onal warfare against the
Senator at the cost of party harmony.
This will make Pendle.on strong in the
rural districts aud bis reelection is quite
probable, even with the Cincinnati dele
CATION opposed to him or st least not
actively supporting him Pendleton's
friends claim that he can be nominated
without vote from either Hamilton OF
Cuyshoga and the claim appears to be
warranted Governor uoafily will nat,
urally take sides with PendIeton sgainst
Mclean, and the Nsws-Joufnsl, In
which Hoadly is a shareholder, will gair
prestige in its battle against the Euquir.
er by Hoadly's signal triumnh
A. K NJ, Editor Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
He Has Gone.
News Journal.

The Wheeling Register marvels tha,
the Ohio Democracy we're able to over.
come enemies both within and withou,
the party. 1t says:
'The disgraceful conduct and Utter
want Of principle exhibited by John Nc
Lean, of the q qnirer, in his sillainout
and cowardly assaults upon Judge
Hoadly and Senator Pendetou threw q
hombshell iEto the camp whose explo,
sion seemed to threaten disaster aud de:
feat to the Cause to which be gave the
adhesion Of q traitors q marplot, and {
snake in the grass"
The Register overestimates the trait.
or's power in the case: When the trait.
or's true character is known in advance,
his opportunity for opening the gates to
the enemy Is gone And the traitor
must 60, toe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
SENATOR PLUMB HEARD
FROM.
Sure That the Democrats are Per-
ni1nently on Top.

Sure That the Democrats are Per-
ntanently on Top.
COLUMBUS, October l2.-Caief among
the Republican mourners here from a
distance are Senator Plumb, of K ,usas.
and ex-senator Bruce, Of Mississippi -
The first is quite crushed He speaks
of the disaster as perfect cyclone. -
Now, in Kansas" he said, tive only
got bit just little bit. an on the ne xt
roind We will have recovered our Wind
aud we can floor our enemy. Bat you
In Ohio have been knocked down, and
the Democrats are on top with both
knees on your stomach and tn ir Slaws
on your wind pipe. AMI what is more,
it looks to me as It they'll stay there =:
Mass achusetts will bs the next td 90. y
Ex-senator Bruce is AIM ijst dazed, and
says he will take the first train to Wash
'ington: His compatriot, Walter s.
Thomas, the colored orator aad clerk
in the last Senate, tried to cheer him
with quoting some lines beginning with
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again, !"
but the Mississippian evidently did not
view 1t in that light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
State Elections Vet to Come

WAsHISGroN, Oct. I4.-rhe State
elections vet to occur this year will bt
held on Tuesday, November 6. Th.
complete list is as follows!
Connecticut will elect one.half of It,
Senate AMI its full House of Z ,preseuta
tives.
Maryland will elect Governor, Con.
troller, Attorney General AMI Legisla.
ture.
Massachu 'etts will elect Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State
Treasurer, Attorney General, Auditor
and Legislature.
Minnesota will elect Governor. Secre.
tary of State, Treasurer, Attorney Gene
raj and Railroad Commis sioner and vote
upon three proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State. which provide
lQ) that the general elections shall bs
held hereafter in n )vembar in each wear
~ that the Secretary of \ ate ,the Treas
ury and Attorney General shall serve
two years ami the stare Auditor fou,
years, and (3) fix the term OF service oil
the Judges and the Clerk of the Supreme
Court and of the Judges of the District
Court of the State.
Mississippi will elect its eg'saiure.
Nebraska will elect a Justice OF the
Supreme Court and Regents of tue State
University.
New jersey will elect Governor, part
of its Senate au / its foil House OF Rep.
reseniatives.
New York will elect Secretary OF
State. Controller, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Engineer and Surveyor, and
both branches Of the Legislature, and
vote upon proposition to abolish con-
tract labor from the State prisons.
PennsyIvania will elect Auditor Gen.
eral and State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect part of its Senate
and its full Assembly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
PUT IT'S VOTE ON THE OTHERs
Il SID e. =. .ss..ss
The New York SUN Makes d Sin 81
gestion to Republican Managers. y

i a. & - 80
New YORK, October I2@The Sun
says: The result in o io makes neees-
sary revision OF certain tables recceentiv
prepared by some OF our nReputiicai3
contemporaries We refer TO 4 be .tsbiea,
which show the distrlhnaiansof the elec.
toral vote for President aHd Vice Presi-
dent in 1884 s'ss
Making these tables ayeaf IN advaDcs
is an innocent and, 10 some respects, aiiI
Interesting amusement. They ouehtgtol
be cons racted, however, in accordanes
with the latest information.
The latest information available is to.
the effect that Ohio is no longer a Re.
publican State. best fall she elected
Democratic Safe officers Last fall alss
SO, she elected thirteen Democratic gon-
gressmen out, Of twentY.one. :, Last
Tuesday. a'ter a close contest and on
an enormous total vote, she chose j
D mocratic Governor, the flfst sinca
1877. sss ,aa eai ,e safII.s s~T
Il seems to he high time 10, put 0hio,.
with her twenty three electoral e.voiss..
on OF ier side 81 the table. = g :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Governor-elect Hoadly.
N. 7. World.

Ev:ry Democrat in the land should
send greeting to George Hosdly. The
triumph Of the gritty man over malis.
nsnt enniity and in the face OF physical
disability is one which should inspire
every man who has the courage of his
convictions. George Hoadly is man
of pure lite and excellent habits. He is
incorruptible, generous and manly in all
his impulses. He has served the De-
mocracy faithfully and earnestly since
his convictions carried bin into the
ranks Of tue party. Stricken down by
disease in the milst of his canvass for
the Olio Governorship and forced to
leave the State, he was maIignei and
misrepresented in the most shameful
manner. He went back, sick and feeble,
at the critical hour in the campaign,
placed himself at the bead of his COL
aims and won his fight, like the gallant
man that he is, He deserves his triumph.
All honor and credit to him. Three
cheers for George Hoadly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
We Can Stand 1t.
N. 7. World.

On the heels of the Democrat victory
in Ohio the Cincinnati Enquirer, which
has barely escaped dividing the Demo
cratic party of the State, makes another
vicious assault upon Mr.. Pendleton.-.
The Legislature being Democratic, a
heroic effort will he made nv tie En-
quirer crowd to prevent Mr.. Pendleton's 8
return to the Senate TINS is unfortu.
nate, but the party is probably strong
enough to stand it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
OF Immense Significance.
New York Star.

The election of Hoadlv and q Dem.
ocratic Legislature under such circum
stances is something more than sur
prise-it is fact of immense politica
significance And taking this result, In
connection with the important Demo-
cratic gains In Iowa. one o. the Repub
lican s'rnngholds, and the decisive sue
cess of the Democrats in Newark, it
shows a most encouraging increase o
Democratic siren 9Th. and brightens the
prospect for next year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Bishop Elder on the Enauirer,

Archbishop Elder at the Cincinnati
Cathedral last Sunday in his sermon
said:
owe have right here in this city dai
ly newspaper owned by young m an
who, l am told, rs very rich. How did
be make these riches? By publishing a
paper that is unfit to he read bv any hu-
man being much less Christian. Every
day it is filed With leading matter that
is filthy. obscene and abominahle. The
amount OF injury that paper is doing
right In our midst ia incalculable."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
Hay Feyer.I Izsss'

For Hay Fever 1 recommend EIy's'
cream Balm. II tientirely relieved me,
from the FIST applicaticn; have. .been.. &
sufferer for ten years, G ing from home
and neelecting to take the remedy, 1 had
an attack after returning | Immediately
resorted to IL, and found instant relief.
! believe, had l begun ils use earlier, /
should not have been troubled. J.sCoEts
YER. Clerk, lis Broad 81, e ;zabetb,
My brother Nyrcn aud n sslf mer6
oolh cured 10 all appearances ofuEas
tarrh and Hay Fever last july and An:
gust. Up to this date, Dec. %, neither
have had any return of th sse troubles.
Ely's Cream Balm was the. medicine
used. GABRIEL FERRis, Spencer, N. Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
L. r. Dukeliarts

Supt of B & o. R. R. Co.'s Hotels,
Conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for % years, and previously o
Drugei ~ writes: "Cumberland, Md.
Dec. II. 1881: have Used but one bot
tie of Perand between myself and SON
He had Dlphtheretc Sore Throat, and
is now well. As for myself, it has en-.
tirely relieved the dullness In my head
which has been df long standing
result of Chronic Mslaria. l never tool
ANYTHING 10 nv life that gave me suct
great satisfaction. My wife is now ta
king it Also" Ask your Druggist fo
the ellis of Life" and how to cur,
them-a book.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23
The Late MIR. Foster.
New York World

We have sometimes tried to imagine
the feelings of Napoleon Bonaparte as
be sneaked awav from the adverse criti-
cisms OF his admins ration at Waterloo
Perhaps Charles Foster, of 0 ,io, can
come as near portraying those somhre
seli-accusatory sentiments as anv msn
who has lived in modern times We are
prompted to poke fun at Mr.. Foster, bu,
really, his grief is too sacred
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-23

~ There are symptoms of a Lowell,
little family quarrel growing out OF tn,
Ohi business. Already John Sherman
Is accused OF open treachery, and Char
ley Foster'is scoffed at and derided as
"a person of no sense" II" saws
one man In deep disgust, she had no,
insisted upon running an obscuri,v like
Foraker We should have done better
Come, brethren, this will never do. Tue
crow. it is true, is not palatable. but il
hetter to worry it down without wrang.
ling Wheeling Register.