davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
AND COMMERCIAL
por'lnud DniIy Wholesale Market.


PORTLAND, NOV 8.
The merchandise markets were generally Quiet to,
day and but few features noticed, The most i'm
portant one being Fresh Beef, which shows a fur
ther decline ON several pieces the receipts have
been liberal on low and medium grades of Beet and
the supply now on the market is very large except
choice grades, which are scarce and firm. We
quote sides at e@9c8s h. hind qtrs 71a@I1c, fores
697c, rounds with tanks 71z @s15c rounds at s@
sac rumps and loins lo9l5c rumps 1O@13c Joins
1o@l6c. rattles 5@6c, backs 7@8c, chucks e@61sc
and shora rib cuts lo@l2c ~ b. At Chicago native
Cattle have advanced 1oc while Texans and far
West are loo lower. Flour shows considerable
strength with good jobbing trade demand; millers
are asking from 10 to 25c % Dbl higher, but here no
change is reported in prices while in Boston receiy
ers have obtained loo advance on medium GRADES of
winter wheats. Pork aud Lard are quiet with an
easier tendency Butter is steady and full prices
are realized for foe stock In New York the mark
ct is firm and higher at 1885 y fb for State, 10
@3sc for Western and 32933c for Penn. Cream
cry. Grain is unchanged. Fresh Fish quiet and
steady at Be p fb for Cod and Haddock, los for
Halibut and fresh frozen ackerel; do Herring SO
y 100.
The following are today's closing quotations of
Flour. Grain. Provisions &c.
Fiour. gSguFu
Superiine and H III. Corn, car lots.8T
low grades. 3 6Oos4 90 Mix Corn, car lots l166
Spring and Corn, bag lots go
Xxx Spring. s O01l6 00IOats ear lots -. 4OI%
fs 1M7 spring -, 30 Oats; bag lots..... 40
Michigan Win CottcnSeed. car lots 20 90
ter straights5 25G5 rs CottonSeed bag Iots3O 90
Do roller. 25ll6 80 SackedBran car lot,
%St. Louis VIM 80 0aI9 so
ter straight ooG6 20 bag lots. -. % so
Do roller. :. u 50o0 rs Mids car lots
Winter Wheat s24H@251a
atents.. 6 75i97.25 do bag lots . rs So
Produce; Provisions.
Cranberries, y Dbl Pork
Maine. Iii o0Q12 ool Backs. ..I6 ooR1e 80
Cape Cod.12 50g13 SOL Clear,....l5 50@l6o 90
Pea Beans 1903 @0l Mess. lib 50@14 90
Aediums.... 00g3 10 Mess Beef. IL 00G1I 90
German med2 36q2 50l Elk Mess.12 00GI2 so
Yellow Eyes3 4Oa3 90 Plate...l2 1908 26
Onions pbbl. 2 50@2 as Ex Piatei3 76aid %
lr1Ah Potatoes 45950 Hams Is 35(@I4c
SweetPotatoes3 o003 70 Hams covered l s 61I8c
Riggs y doz. 29a30c Lard
Turkeys, y h.. !. 00cl Tub ~ ID STAG 8as
Ghckens..... sl5@l7cl Iierces.. S1sl9 8A
Fowl ......129l4c Pail. ....... 9@ 913
Creaanery. -31@32el Seeds.
Gilt Edge Yer.... 20 SOC Red Top. B OOd3 rs
Choice ..... 2292Sc Timothy. ! 65a2 90
Good. ..-.....l5sG l6ci Glover -. 10 @l2
Store. ......... .l2t@l4c Haisins.
Cheese; Muscatel. ....1 90@2 so
Vermont .101a@l4 London Lay'r. q 1902 65
N z Fact'y. .101a ola Ondura Val 1O1hGiib
Apples Oranges.
Eating y Dbl. 8 0005 90 Valencia M
Evaporated p ID 18@20 Florida - "a
Dried Apples. % IA CLIO Messine....... a
Sliced ...109l0ta Palermo. .....5 506l6 90
sugar. Aeua0ns.
Grenulated " Id -. SM MESH ma ......4 50G6 90
Extra O--........ '.S14 Palermo ....4 5O@6 90
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10


Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili
ty, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth
and the untold mseries resulting from indiscIe.
tions excuses. A book for every man, young,
mid tle-aged. and old. 1t contains 1875 prescrip-
tions for all acute and chronic diseases each one Of
which is Invaluable. So found by the Author
whose experience for % years is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician 800
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin embossed
covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be finer work IN
every sense-mechanical, literary and professional
than any other work sold in this country for $3.50
or the money will be refunded in every instance
Price only ST. 90 by mail, postpaid illustrative
sample cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded
the author by the National Medical Association, to
the officers of which he refers.
This bookshould be read by the young for instruc
ton, and by the afflicted for relief 1t will benefit
ALL London Lancet.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.. W.
ii. Parker, No. Bulfincu Street, Boston, Mass.
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill
and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases
that that have bafed the skill Of al 9th EAT
of failure Il M Oh Hi
may30 dRm1v
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
sAsaKNsa sI4vs or HwEAssnEsass.

MINIATURE Al4a : NAG. ..NovEMBE 10.
an riees... 40 high water. (P Nj. 1872
Sun sets. ABS Moon sets......s... LAO
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
NO LET.
Stare Nos. liz &1l9 Middle 1t,

RpELOW the Post Office where all the large
AD Wholesale Jobbing Houses are located in dry
goods, Fancy and other Glasses of goods Fitted up
with two Counting rooms, Brick and Iron Safe Ele-
vator, Counters, Tables, Gas and Water, with light
and airy basement all in perfect repair Heated by
furnace. Inquire of H. E, THOMPSON J64
Brackett st. where the keys maybe found.
oct2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10

Sch Mary Lord from a Maine port for New York
with lumber was towed into New London 8th inst
waterlcgged and with loss of head of foremost and
bowspriJ, by collision with sch Regina of st John
the Mary Lord.
Sch Eliza Jane. Richards, from Dsmariscotta fol
Boston, before reported ashore ia the Sheepsco;
river, struck on ledge near the bridge and Tiled
with water. She afterward slid OFT and sunk SC
that her top is just out at low water. She has q
cargo of BRICK which is insured. The j is fifteen
years old, owned at Boothbay, and was recently re-
paired and reftted. She has been bought as she lay
by partses at Newcastle and will be raised
Sch San Juan, which arrived at Eernandina Sth
from Campeachy, had a heavy gale from Il to NE
during which lost nearly all her sails and some small
spars.
Sen Albert, Greenlaw, while towing out of Rock.
port harbor Nov A, struck onsMonument Ledge but
came off next tide without damage,
hrH-See general news cOlumns.s
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
RuRfOrd Falls x BuCH1teld
IA ATTaEa @ AD.
Fan Arrangement in Effect Oct. is, $50.

| --z=--s--s Connections via Grand Trunk Rail
way leave Portland for Buckiield and
| sassszCanton, 7.40 q. M, 1.3U ?. m.
Loave Canton for Portland AIS and
| 9.45 am.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
with p. m. train for Turner, Chase Mills, West
sumner, Britton's Mills Peru, DiKdeln. Mexico
| and Rumford Falls. L, l.. LINCOLN, Supt.
oct15 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
OFFICE OF
w. ID. anne .
20 Market Square,

PORTLAND, MAINE
TO THE PUBLIC,
If in want Of new furnace beg to direct your
attention to the Kohler Hot Air Furnace Its SUI
periority over all others will demonstrate if you
will call at rs store. The following well known
persons ha' the KohIer
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
For Sale or Rent,

The house and lot corner Of Deering
and State streets. fer sale at 40. O(l(l. or
put in thorough repair and rent Tor $500
per annum. Inquire Of JOHN C. PROC
TER. 93 Exchange st.
oct27 aod9w
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
WANTS.


40 keGs e
1.-TWO large sunny front rooms.
IL AIS CUMBERLAND ST.
no2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
FOR SALE.
HOUSE For sale

eNo~ - va SsAACs
HoUsE No; 70 franklin ST., (cor. Federal) Es-
apply to e. H. TRoWBRIDGE, 81 Mechanic St.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY, OCT. 18th, 1883,
Trains will rum as follows:
DEPARTURES.

On and after MONDAY, OCT. 18TH, 1883.
Trains will rum as follows:
DEPARTURES:
For Hburn nnd Lewiston, 7.2o a. M, LIS
and 81 p. M
For Gorhnm, 40 a. NJ, 400 and SIG p m
For Gorham. 1onfrcal, Quebec and Chi
cage, 1.3o p. m.
ARRIVALS:
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.35 a. M,
8. 5 and $50 p. m.
From Gorham, Gas, 8. 35 a. m. and 5 .15 D. m.
From Chicago, Montreal and Quebec,
1896 p. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night train and
Parlor Cars on day train between Portland and Mon
treal.
TICKET OFFICES:
"a Exchange Street, and Depot
Foot of India Street.
TICKETS SOLD AT REDUCED RATES
10
Canada, Detroit, Chicago, milwaukee,
nav st. Paul, salt Lake City,
Denver, sam Francisco
and all points in the
Northwest, West and southwest.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
j. STEPHENSON, G. P. A.
oct15H w. j. SPICER. Superintendent
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
SEE HERE

CAN show any one in want of nice residence
~ great bargains at Gorham Village.
One story house, 81, - and stable acre of land.
30 fruit trees. nice water
One 2 story house, new, never has been oc-
cupied very nice lot 60xl15, fruit trees currants
&C.. nice water. Send for plans and descriptions to
G. b. WEEKS, Auc. and Real Estate Agent.
Gorham, Me.
E% House lots for Sa iy31dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10

The downward path-The one with ba-
mana skin on it.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-10
TIL e p r r. s S.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV: 10.
Wit and Wisdom.


How is Johnnie doing at SCHOOL," asked a
lady of Johnnies mamma during call.
"Splendidly. He talksip two languages now"
Dear me. What are they, French and Ger
man?' "Oh, 30. English and profane
All owners of cattle should know that Giles
Liniment Iodide Ammonia acts with wonder
full rapidly and never fails The hardest
punches are removed, assesses healed. lame
ness disappears, corns and contracted hoofs a
specially. Sprung knees, shoe boils, ringbone;
cure guaranteed. Send for pamphlet. box
1882, New York Post Office. Trial bottles q
cents; sold by all druggists, wholesale. w.
f. Phillips g. Co.
The great trouble with the average humorist
is that he allows age to come before beauty In
the construction of his jokes.
Bnrnefts COcoaine,
The Best and Cheapest Hair DRESSING.
1t kills dandruff, allays irritation, and pro
notes vigorous growth of the Hair
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are invariably
acknowledged the purest and best.
The downward path-The one with ba-
mana skin on it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14

past record OF the party as indicative OF its
future purposes, advocated protection, in
dorsed the Scott liquor law, (similar to the
one now on the statute books Of Michigan
favored civil service reform, and recommend
ed the employment Of soldiers In preference to
others for positions In government offices.
After thus avowing their principles, the follow
ing ticket was nominated: Gov. j..
b. Foraker OF Cincinnati; Lieutenant
Governor w. j. Rose, OF Cleveland I;
Acknowledgement M. B. Erhard, Of Miami I;
Supreme Judges, w. ii. Epson of Akron, and
John Ii. Doyle OF Toledo.
The Democratic State convention of
Iowa met In Des Moines and after the usual re-
affirmation of the principles Of the party, IA
vored the extension OF the civil service to every
departments of the government, endorsed a
iff-for-revenue-only, arraigned the last
congress for extravaganza, demanded economy
in the administration Of the government OPP
posed prohibition and favored the adoption Of
a wel-reglated license law for the best interests
of the temperance cause, and adopted other
principles which, II carried out, will revolution
lie the government. The following ticket
was nominated, the candidates pledglng them
selves TO make this fighting campaign. For
Governor Lieut.. Governor, Justice
G.. Clark; supreme court judge, Walter j.
Hayes; superintendent Of public instruction,
Edgar B. Farr.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
He Blue the Bugle.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings.
A small party of Austin young men
were standing on the corner of Austin
Avenue and Rebecca street the other
evening. They were curiously examin-
ing bugle belonging to one of them,
and rs stranger came along an ami
mated discussion arose.
II wish l could play on it," said one.
''Play on it! exclaimed another. Il
wish L could make a noise on it,"
Its pretty hard thing to do" OBJ
served third; "if you haven't got the
hang of the thing just right"
Hard thing to do!'' chimed in the
stranger, hating, and regarding the
party with evident contempt, "why |
could blow bugle before was a foot
high"
"Well, some bugles are different
from Others" said one of the young
men.
'Gimme that bugle," said the stran-
ger excidedly. 1t was Immediately
handed him, and putting it to his lips he
made one trial trip. There was sub
dued spluttcr, and then the stranger
commenced kind of war dance, at the
same time holding his mouth in both
hands.
"Great Cleopatra's Needle!" he veil
ed, with tears streaming from his eyes.
"Who in thunder filled that mouthpiecc
with cayenne pepperP I'm small, gen.
tlemen. light and fragile, but can lick
the man who peppered that horn"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
The Highest Building I'm New York.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Plans were filed with the Superintend-
ent of Buildings in New York recently
for the erection of the highest building
in New York, and probably in this coun-
try, on the northwest corner OF Fifty.
seventh street and Seventh avenue.
The proposed structure will be 150x94
feet in size, 200 feet high from the
tower to the ground, and will he entire
ly fire-proof. 1t will be used as an
apartment-house, and will accommo-
date thirty-eight families. There will
be ten stories in front of the building
each fourteen feet high, and in the rear
the space will be divided into fifteen
mezzanine floors, each nine feet in
hight. Four elevators will furnish an
easy and rapid means of transportation.
the architecture is modification of the
Franco-Italian style, to conform with
the most approved modern ideas of light
and ventilation. The vestibule of the
main entrance will be very deliberately
constructed of stone, carved and panel
ed. The cost will exceed $3.50, 900, and
it will take nearly two years to com.
plete it. From the attic TO the base
ment the hight will be III feet, and the
four families occupying the upper floor
will have an extensive view of the sur
rounding CITY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
Edited Poetry.
Texas Siftings.

icAhS
Probably no class of men are thrown
into more intimate relations with poets
than editors of newspapers. A hand.
made patent poet came into this office re-
Gently, and he had his manuscript with
him. He cleared his bronchial tubes,
threw on a few tremulo, flute, vox har-
monica and other stops, and commenced:
''Under the willows maiden fair,
Was braiding her wealth of yellow hair"
That won't jibe with the tone of this
paper" we said sharply.
at won'tP" inquired the poet in
tone of surprised suddenness.
"Why, nc. Don't you realize that
this journal isn't secondhand music
boxP The rhythm is all right enough.
but you don't seem to catch on to the
true ring. Don't you think this would
be better?
"Down i'm the kitchen maiden fair,
Out OF the hash was picking hair"
"Well, possibly, the way you put it"
said the poet, shifting uneasily in his
chair.
"Why, of course it would. Give us
the neyt stanza."
"She thought OF the flowers, the stars above,
And then she thought of the power of love"
"Oh, she did, eh? Well, we shall
have to get you to fix that up this way:
"While thinking Of Mike, who was oft beside
her,
She turned around and stepped in the spider"
The poor poet wiped away tear. He
saw at once that, with our strong, prac-
| tical common sense views of life, we
had him on the hip: and he couldn't
help himself either. MARBLE the next
stanza," we said CURLY.
breathing hard, like pacing horse
just in from mile heat, the poor
wretched poet proceeded
'The wind came up from the sunny south,
And kissed the maiden on cheek and mouth"
THAT verse will do well enough if
you'll only make one little change in
| it."
"What is it?" inquired the perspiring
poet, Frightening up trifle, and exhibit
ing little more animation.
Say you make it read this way:
"She grabbed 1t up with a surIy grow-el,
And wiped 1t out with Turkish towel"
THAT is quite little change" said
the depressed poet. do you think it
would improve itp''
Certainly. Swing in with the next
| carmen"
.The maiden rose from her rustic seat,
And silently passed through the lonely street."
That's the close" he said timidly,
and with long sigh ofrelief
| go, that's the close. is itp All right.
Well, you will find we are right along
with you. just alter that this way:
"Down on the girl the housewife bore,
| And fired her through the kitchen door,
"Now, you see, with the aid of the
few minor sug questions which we have
made, you can trim that thing of yours
into some respectable kind of shape.
Besides that, you have got a poem which
YOU can split-a kind of double barrel
ed poem-and sell half to one paper
and the other half to another"
The poet exhibited no little alacrity
in preparing to take his departure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
Free AT Last.

A sad story of injustice and unmerited pun
ishment is told by the jackson Citizen of recent
date:
An old Englishman, named Charles Smith,
aged "A years, died carly Tuesday morning at
his home lear Highland range, in the north
west corner of the city. lie was a pauper,
and a collection was taken up for his burial to
save his remains from the Ann Arbor picking
watts. The old man has quite history, having
served Is years In the state prison for a crime
of which he was not guilty. Some time in '61
he got into a difficulty with a man named Har-
rington, near Frederick, in one OF the northern
counties, over the matter Of painting fence,
and shortly afterwards, In company with one
Nichols who got the old man drunk, he went TO
Harrington's house and called him out In the
dead Of the night, gun in hand. Harrington
had an officer named Lamb In the house, saying
ing that he expected Smith was coming there
TO kill him, and he was locked up, tried for as
sault with intent to murder, and sentenced for
life. From the confession Of Harrington on
his death bed 1t appeared that 1t was devised
plan on his part TO get Smith arrested. The
officer was an innocent tool In his hands, but
Nichols was paid $50 to get him drunk, and by
some pretext got him TO attack Harrington at
his home. 1t seems Nichols tried several times
unsuccessfuly and only succeeded In inducing
Smith to kick at Harrington's door by pretend
ing that he (Nichols) was going to the smoke
house to steal his hams. The old man was a
hunter and trapper and had his gun with him
because he was going to examine his traps.
Upon these facts being made apparent
Smith was pardoned, after being In prison from
August, 1861, to July, 1876. For the first Il
years he worked in the blacksmith shop, being
down he was latterly employed tending tho
prison cattle, and will be remembered as the
constant companion of Agent Morris buffalo
Since his release he has been upright and sober
and has tried to work TO earn a living for him
self and wife, but has for most of the time
been Unable to do so. He leaves besides hi:
wife, daughter, Mrs. s. E. French, at vii
| liamston.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14

In this Autobiography Mr.. Weed tells
why he hated Office. During a Presi-
Dental election he had spent about
nine months in hard campaign work.
and at great expense to himself. being
obliged to borrow money frequently To
defray his expenses. Owing to his zeal
and influence, he had been promised
the appointment of messenger TO carry
the electoral votes to Washington. But
when the electors assembled, a general
misunderstanding prevailed, and by
a strange coincidence, Mr.. John TAYLOR
Cooper, grandson of the Lieut.. Gov
ernor, was given the appointment. Mr..
Weed says: This disappointment, more
crushing to me than the loss of much
more exalted place, under other circum-
stances, could have been was "a bless
ing in disguise" As an office-seeker.
thenceforward, was discharged. Cur.
ed" To the question. which has n
thousand times been asked. but neyerlbe-
fore responded to, why never accented
flee. this is my answer. From the dav
that shameful injustice was practiced.
| have had an aversion and repugnance
to Office, which neither time, change
nor conditions have either overcome or
weakened.
Three square rods will furnish straw
berries enough for q large family. In
heir season there is nothing like them
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14

Like her sister the Princess of Wales
the Empress of Russia is very fond of
dacning and delights in balls. A story is
told of her that after some recent fcsti-
witty at the Imperial Palace the Gar
was asked If he desired to have the
plants and decorations Immediately re-
moved from the state ball room, or il
he wished them to remain. 30, take
them away. take them away, by all
means" quoth the Gar, laughing; "1f
you leave them there the Empress will
give another ball next week"
Mr.. Virgins, the weather prophet,
forgot to predict the recent cyclones
out West, and it Is with the greatest
difficulty that the Professor can now
obtain credit at the corner grocery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
GENERAL ITEMS.

A box has been placed at the door of
the Garfield vault in Lake View Cemetery,
Cleveland, I'm which may be deposited contribu-
lions TO the Garfield Monument Fund, which
now amounts to $685. The association will
meet on June - to decide where the monument
Is to be erected.
The Signal Corps Station at Manas-
guam, N j., reports that a floating bottle was
picked up off spring Lake, N. j., May 30, con-
tanning the following: ''If this should ever
reach shore and be found, please tell my wife,
Elizabeth l.. Brewer, OF Point Pleasant N; j.,
Give my love TO her, and tell the boys to take
care OF her." Dated 1877. The lost vessel was
the schooner Ida Brdsall, OF Toms River, N. j..
Forty or fifty members of the Texas
legislature we're indicted for gambling, but
some one stole the indictments from the coun-
ty clerks Office. leaving no trace behind, and
the Austin sporting fraternity are highly pleas
ed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
Over 200 Turkish regulars were mas
sacred at Dalmatia.

over ZOO turkish regulars were mas
sacred at Dalmatia.
There was a stormy debate in the
House Of Commons when a motion was made
10 recommit the LordWolseley and Baron Alces-
tor annuity bills for the purpose OF
committing the proposed pensions
for sums of money. Several conservatives
thought that an inquiry into the Egyptian war
was necessary These conservatives believe
the origin of the war was dlsgraceful, and
that the Khedive, whom they characterized as
the governments puppet, was responsible for
the nassacres at Alexandria.
The recent letter of the pope to the
Irish bishops was intended TO be secret, but
one Ellington, obtained copy before the Irish
bishops received theirs, and communicated IL
to the English party In Rome.
Timothy Kelley, one of the Phoenix
Park murderers was hanged on the 9th inst. He
was the fifth Of the murderers who has been
executed.
Another shipload of emigrants, 600
this time, left Galway for America on June9
Suleiman Dond, who sat fire to Alex
andria during the late war; was hanged amid
the ruins of the great square. The man was
nearly comatose from fright, and 1t is believed
that he died before the drop fell While being
carried to the scaffod he murmured that he
had been victimized by Arab Pasha.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14

There was falling off of 4,39S in the
number of immigrants entering the United
States at Port Huron In the month OF May, 1888,
as compared with the same month last year.
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced on the Sault Ste Marie branch OF the
Detroit, Marquette IL Mackinaw railroad this
fall.
Gov. Begole has vetoed the bill abol-
ishing the office of swamp land commissioner;
the bill appointing commissioners at % per day
and expenses to examine into and report
changes they thought needed In the railroad
laws, aud the bill for the protection OF hotel
keepers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14

Literary Matron--'What does Shaks-
peare mean by his frequent use of the
phrase, go top" Matter-of-fact Hus-
band-"Well,' perhaps he thought it
wouldn't be polite or proper to finish
the sentence, London Punch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-06-14
POLITICAL.

The Ohio Republican state conven-
Inst, and adopted platform pointing to the