davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

AA n A week made at home by the industrious.
Mo | AZ Best business before the public.
" Capital not needed. We will start you.
IN y Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
ID / where to work for us. Now is the time.
" - ~ You can work in spare time, or give your
whole time to the business. No other business will
pny you nearly we'll. No fail to make
enormous pay, by engaging at ones. Costly outfit
and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and hOn0r-
ably. Address TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03


lust received from the manufacturers, for
sale cheap for cash, or given in exchange
for a good COW. No better or more use
full Christmas present for wife or daugh-
ter can be found, Come in and see it.
The Temperance billiard hall Of Roch
ford & Mitchell has changed its location
from the east side of Main street to the
basement under R. Churchman's store.
The room is large and pleasant, and
everything is kept quiet and orderly. No
intoxicating liquors sold.
g. s. Hildahl has again renewed his
stock of frames, the largest and finest
assortment that ever came to Austin. Al
so the finest line of velvet and plush
frames in every style that can be found
in the market. A photo and nice frame
makes the cheapest and finest Christmas
present out. Rooms over Clemmer &
Pooler's.
60 TO J. SOLNER's, FOR
Dress goods, ginghams, calicoes.
ALPACA, cashmeres, camels' hair cloth,
surahs, etc.
Large variety velvets. plush, silk, cloak
ings, ladies' cloth, ulster cloth.
Felt skirts in large variety.
Carpets! carpets! carpets!
Anything you want in the dry goods
line, at lowest cash prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

61B 18th St., WASHINGTON. ID. q.
Attorney-at-L Law and Solicitor Of AAAo41-
can and ForeiEn Patents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

The ''week of prayer" will be OBJ
served by the churches of this city next
week in the usual manner. There will be
union services as follows:
On Monday evening, at the Congrega-
tional church; on Wednesday evening, at
the Methodist church; on Friday evening"
at the Baptist church. On Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, there will be separ-
ate meetings at each of the churches.
All are cordially invited to these meet
ings. 1t is hoped, especially, that all
| Christians will endeavor to be present at
all the meetings, and be prepared to par
ticipate in them. The PASTORS.
The following is the program for the
week, selected by the Evangelical ALI
! ance:
SUNDAY, Jan. 7-Sermons-1T Tim. ii:j. 6.
| MONDAY, Jan. 8-Praise and thanks
giving for the progress of the gospel, the
continued presence of the Holy Spirit;
for the large measure of peace among
the nations, and for all temporal bless
ings. Psalm CHI; 1sai. XIV.
! TUESDAY, Jan. 9-Humiliation and
confession. In view of unfaithfulness to
Christ, divisions among the Lords peo-
pie; of national sins, especially intern
perance and RIGHTEOUSNESS; the desecra-
ton of the Lords Day; the spread of
skepticism and infidelity. Pisa. Ii and
cxxx; Jas. iv; Cor. vi.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1O-Prayer for fam
lilies, and for special blessing upon Sun
day Schools. Prov. viii; John xiv: 1917.
THURSDAY, Jan. 11-Prayer for the
church. universal; for the outpouring of
the Holy Spirit; for rich blessing upon
efforts to promote union and brotherly
love; and for afflicted Christians every
where. John XIV: 1927; Phil. ii: 1-16;
Pisa. xcv. H., IN :,
FRIDAY, Jan. 12-Prayer for the ma.
tions; for sovereigns, rulers and maeis:
trates: that all laws favorable to cruelty
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

SOl-Vu-nec) IN the OlaQlaCOT. All were
very fine, but this last particularly so as
it is Roman scene, and gives one such a
conception of Roman dress, customs
laws, etc. Have met Mrs. Louis Agas-
siz and Miss Alice Longfellow. l met
them in connection with our Harvard An:
mex work. They are both. members of
low is very gentle and sweet, and l can
not+but be glad to number her among my
acquaintance. Lastly I have seen OIL
yer Wendell Holmes, President Arthur
and Secretary Lincoln.
Finally, have taken the Boston exam
ination, have received a certificate. and
have had two positions in the day schools
offered me, neither of them solicited. I
received one of the masters of the schools
last night for the second time, offering
me excellent inducements in the way of
position and salary, $744 year to begin
with. would like very much to take the
place, but my engagement at Mattapan
keeps me from doing so. Though if /
decide to remain here another year, and
can then get the place, shall do SO. Tell
Mr.. Rankin that both the gentlemen that
have spoken to me, speak very highly OF
my testimonials, so suppose have to
thank him and other kind friends in the
west for my success. l am; and have
been for three weeks back, attending q
course of lectures at the Lowell Institute,
by DR.. Carpenter, M. D., IL. D., F. r.
s., of London. The first course was on
the physical Geography Of the Ocean
Bed" Very good, indeed. got some ex-
cellent ideas would like to send to the
Natural History Society, if I could only
compile them. Have just commenced
course on Human Automatism." I an
ticipate very much benefit from these
This course is attended by the intellectual
cream of Boston society, and fine look
ing audience it is. though l think grey
hair predominates. These lectures occur
Monday and Thursday evenings. Tues
day evenings attend some entertainment
in the Roberts course of concerts and lee
lures which l am taking, and Saturday
evening take lesson in elocution. Sc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

stock of the best cloths for suits, and more
arriving. Mr.. Jacobs employs none but
the best workmen, and guarantees perfect
fits and wcll-made garments.
We would like to know why Man
kato sends to Aurora, Ill.,, for full blood
! ed Holsteins when Austin, so near home
can furnish them We read that $4O(
was paid for COW and $3.50, for a calf
| recently. Tell your folks, Mr.. Free Press
that we have some of the finest Holsteins
! in the country for sale by A. V. Ellis Of
Evergreen Farm. We should never &C
out of our state for purchases that can be
| made at home.
If you wish to take Monthly fo1
! the coming year, that each number i!
worth nearly the whole subscription
price, subscribe for the atlantic. 1t il
devoted to Literature, Science, Art, ant
Politics, and its compilation contains al
almost Indispensable current literature
Try this valuable monthly for one year
if you are not already acquainted with it
Subscription price, $500. Houghton
Mifflin g. Co., publishers, Boston, Mass
Mrs. S. A. Corning, located near tn,
foundry and just opposite the chapel
would be glad to get few bearders eithe
for day board, or by the week also farm
ers, or transient persons, can get meals OF
the shortest notice with her. We hop
all persons wishing such accommodation
will remember Mrs. Corning. Her price
will be very reasonable, and her accommo
dations are good.
FUNCTIONAL arrangement of the femal
system is quickly cured by the use Of DR.
R. V. Pierce's "Faworite Prescription.
1t removes pain and restores health an,
strength. BY all druggists. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

preclative friends Of the Baptist church
who enjoy his services as organist.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Martin of Pick
erel Lake, Freeborn county, were in
Austin last week, the guests of w. W.
Patterson. They came to attend the
wedding of their son to Miss Minnie Pat
tersOn.
Winter term of Carleton College
commences January 10th. This college
is Minnesota institution of learning
which is fast attaining fine reputation
for excellence See advertisement in
this issue.
The wicked stand on slippery places.
That accounts for the bruised cheek,
caused by the slipping down on the icy
sidewalk New Years day of our good
friend John Owens. John, you should
be wicked-er.
| Fl. P. Mcbride Christmas morning
sent can of oysters to every family ir
Austin who count themselves as his Gus
toners. They were good ones, too. We
are willing he should do 50 some more
most any day.
Owing to the funeral of Mr.. Hart,
Rev. Mr.. Spafford was unable to fill his
appointment at Owatonna last Sunday.
He will 60 there next Sunday instead, so
there will be no services at the Universe.
list church that day.
THERE is something soft and tender in
the fall of single snowflake, but it al
ways reminds US to look after our bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,-our ole
standby in the days of Cough and Colds
for We have always found it reliable.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-16

bert poroen lit. @enise Gag Dor ser
Chat babe i6 ibm ielblt guftrdgs gsgeben,
bic i'm in furser 3sit gum reiden Mann
semadt bitten, uno ib muB seiteben, SaB
mir bel iol6en 9lusiidten Die Chat auers
binss unueritdnbli6 lit.
@lersndbisiter Serr, eutsssnets &atbas
rina, es gibt feinen b~eiiern Nnrpalt fir i'm
ais Der 60nig. Seien Sic sndois, laiisn
Sic ben TroSeB nod einmal uornsbmen,
benn 10 pabr sin Soft. i'm Simmsl 1T,
mein Srdutisam 1T uni9uIois.
Rommen gle morsen pieber, ipra5 ser
S6nis bis babin babe i'd nit meinsn Minis
fern &atb 9epflo9en.
Ntit elmer unauslpre6li6en Sreuoe i'm
Sersen nerlis6 Satbarina bas S6loB uno
bssab ii6 in einen @aitbof. 9lm folsens
ben Gage fano lie ii9 CUR besei6neten
Stunoe am YortaIe bes S9lofes elm unb
wurbe uon einem Seoienten iofort gum
6Onise sefiibrt.
0ieier empfins ie nit berSlider SreunS>
Ii9tsit.
@ir baben llrtbeil unb YroseBacteu
genau bur6seieben. la9te er, absr es iinbet
ii6 nirssnos Elm Sormfeblsr unb 10 iinS
mir su unlerm Serbruile ni6t i'm Stanbe,
Die 0ieberboluns bes YroseHes ansu>
oronsn; aber i'm Sinblide auf &sinoIbs
beSeltenSe 6iinitlers9 eiitunsen wouen mir
in Sulo uno @nabsn Die Sobesitrafe IN
lsbsnsldnsli6e @efanseni6ait usrrpeaben.
Satbarina bate ii9 Dor benz S0nige aut
Die &niee seworfem; iett erbob fie ii9, unb
in ibrem g,eii9te idienen Sreube unb
Saui9uns 81 i~treitsn.
SD iebe, Sic baben mebr ~srpartet,
ipra9 Der 6onig, aber cine sr0Bere @unit
ldBt ii9 ibm obne ofiene Barteili9feit
ni6t erpeiien. Siellei6t ipdtsr, weun er
bur6 sinen snten @anbel bic Iufmerf>
iumtsit bes Sultisminiiters auf ii9 siebt.
@eben sic ieet in @ottes Namen na1
Suuie unb boiien sic oas Bette uon Der
Sutunft.
&atbarina bate alsrbings BEN Srped
ibrer &eiie nur balb errei6t; aber frob,
perisitenS ben COB pon ibrem @elisbten
ab9elpenSet gu BADEN, elite ie Der Ssimatb
gu, unb ba man ibrsn perionli6en Seiu9
i'm @efdngniiie ui6t geItattete, 10 bena1s
ri9tists ii6 8einolo BON ben GrfoIsen ibrer
&eiie na6 Der Sauptitaot.
Sn Der eriten i3eit nad Dem llrtbeilss
iprll6e bate 6atbarina Sreunbe in Wense,
ale Sbirsn itanpen ibr often, aber ie sin9
,u Nismanoen bin, liebte es AUDI ni6t,
baB man ibr Seiu9e madte, bsnn ibr feins5
@sfiibl iaste ibr balo, bah mon ie nur ais
einen @esenitanb Der Neusisr aniab, unb
baB ibre Yerion fein Sntereiie mebr bot,
iobalb bic Morosei6i9te bur9 elm neues
greisniB in ben 9intersruno seSrdnst
wiiroe.
Sic bate isbr ridtis seurtbeilt; balo
blieben nidt allsin bic Yeiu1e aus, iors
bern ss usrbreitets ii6 iosar i'm Stiuen
Sas @eriidt 8atbarina lei ielbit ni6t gang
rein in Der Sa9e. Man ipra9 in bunteIn
9lnbeutung bauon, lire Heiis gu Der Sreunz
bin iei nit &einolb absetartet seweien,
oamit bieier ireie Sano babe. Wfan
oerte iid iosar, baB Der Srief, worin &eis
nolo lie auiioroerte gu perreilen, nno oer
Dor @eri6t u~erleien poroen mar, ui6t bas
gu gebient bate, lie gu uerbaiten.
Gortlesun9 iolgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-16
@n6 rSOib yininss" itimmt nit cir.
q en- pOrt, &. 3. II. @u9uf, 1885,

Nemport, u.s.. IL. Nh9ult, 1850.
Siebe Sitttern = SD bin bier uuo per-
iu6e ale mO9li6e Seeluft, Die mir MIR in
Die SunSen fOmmen nil, einSuatbmen.
9dn9er ais Elm Sabr babe i9 an elmer
wiec~erlpdnltisen 9eber s%eIitten, uno 10 be-
woS man mid Sopien'S ittem nit ben
Meers0 gluten gu permii6en, unb bic Sincs
tar bat elm slprrsi6es &eialtat gu Stanbe
sebra6t. SopfensS ittern baben mir nuns
SerpOa seboIien, unb i'd iir9te mid Hi6t
bies srabaus gu iasen.
Der Sbrise, Obne ale S6mersen,
Sob Billings.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-16

GrlnS SapiSs, Tid., nit Tortrdt.
1) Soitpb 8aosmadsr, SiiaOi pom TaibuiHs in tsns
nsHse NIT Portrdt.
III Or. Seinrid Ein,usp &ortbrop, Siidoi BON Sbars
Teton, G.. g., nit Gortrit.
l) p. Seinri6 esmfe. O. s. b., nit Poririt.
l3) Soiepb Gabriel Taper, Srinoer uno stiiter Der
Wdper'i6eu tgI. poi RuHitannalt in Winten nit Eor,rat
une Abbilouug Der Inlalt.
1) AUS alter 3stt. Gin WsabupOrt on bic Gltstu BON
Srons non Seebure.
15) .Du ioait nidt iaIi6ss SsueniB esbsn~. Sridbs
luna pom 6ran; pom Seeburg. Nit s Sauitrationen.
16) Ser l9irib". Cline ~9r;abluus pon franz Don
Sseburs; nit ID SlEfratiousn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-16
2a fr. gnstet Il o.,
NEW YORK, CINCINNATI,
L. B 3627 2O4 Vine Street,
crt6ien ioeben
*.m"": uO tm amh Bm sdbmbhmm mb bdbma mkn bs sns gu Mm: *."."s
"e",. Der 2segens6urger ne"..
.MQrtenfQltn0tr
19tu Sa6naus. - 19r samsans.
Wh Sa bmMdm Standardization, bic swi lie stem reu3w est atioms= snber bs gkNs aIim
IN im ie in d i96n Sar benbru de hsg Bill @ biHsem 5rm3istus
Don 4iii bmflmb.
a9 Der neun3ebnts Sabrsamg &Ns sdmSns lit, wr reid mnhun uni wbf rb uumgau
hh fs pmMHbmS mhN bmr S&emmn mmf ur@ahum.
SmS matt in SV tsbm:

10 Ole eenoHtnibaft Der Sdpstrn ss srtttsn Ore
c,us aus S,pe In @ttpbaIen. Siit Ssbilounstn eS SttS
iabsth SoipituIs in ~saiapetts une ess Wartens SsipttaFs tn
6nporia, Sauias.
Is. Slotters unS Raiienbaus Der 5ranSistansrinnen
bel Dubuque, Soma, nit abbileuus.
49, o.. SciepbssStr5e In 6intinHatt.
20) Sotdniide Stuoien. Suuftrirt D. y. Sberidnoer.
2) goltsSsanobsitsltbrG. Ton Or. :. 4. Sdiatra.
Nit q SiloerR.
22) Sine aur jum Ianseu ssbsn ssns Sch rns obut
giaben. Bon %beHieibeu. Vit Bib.
23) kIsine Sausapotbtit iar bic Sansahttu. Gsn
etmI tlbsn. gtit Bib,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-16

amaaamg mt is tomMdm Sn@aa 5r sSnn "f fS%Ha%"" """"""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

have chance 10 see the new plays like the
lbovcy
There arc some cases Of severe sick.
ness reported, while everybody has "this
cold.n
They do say there were never so many
pretty girls IN the Normal school as this
term.
Dr. Woodward has purchased the Ches-
more place for S2S00, and will, after making
some improvements on it, move on to it,.
ms VIII make him lovely home and We
are glad he will settle among us again.
The Messenger says that johnson has
| adopted the town system Of schools By a
vote Of 92 TO 90. Glad to hear ii, but nobody
knew Of it here before. The facts were that
few old fossils proposed at town meeting
to pass over the article in the warning refer
ring to that matter, aud by vote Of 100
(wlie there were only $50 IN the halD car
RED their proposition; and hence the friends
| of education had no chance TO discuss the
question at all.
Easter decorations here Sunday were not
particularly plentiful altho' there were a
few lovely flowers at the churches.
Worthwhile.
Mr.. Asa Ober has sod his place on Foun-
dry street to Mr.. Hatch of Elmorc. Mr.. Obur
moves to Barre.
Work at the pulp mill has been suspended
for few days, on account of brcakagc in the
machinery.
1t is reported that DR., Abbott of this place
Is to remove his office to Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
4 FORCIBLE ILLUSTRATION.
How VII. Blaine Expressed His
opinion OF Arthur's Admins ra-
tfOn,

The Washington Critic has the following
MIR. Blaine has very fOrclble way OF tx.
Messing his opinion Of men sometimes by
telling anecdotes. Ghls was illustrated a lew
days ago when party of two or three gen.
tlemen were discussing the administration
OF President Arthur. One of the ratty
asked the distinguished statesman from
Maine what he thought OF Mr.. Arhur's ad
miuisration. Mr.. Blame said he would
illustrate hy relating little incident that
! place during the administration of John
| Tyler. Said Mr.. Blainc During Mr..
Iyiers administration the envoy ertraordi-
nary and minister | lenipotentiary Of France
brought to Washington very handsome
barouchc. Mr.. Tyler took great fancy 10
II, and for sometime contemplated buying 1t
| for his own use. He had al lrishmsn for his
cOachman So he concluded one day he
would call Pat 10 and ask him what he
thought of the idea Of buying the barouche.
Pat was sent for aud when he came into the
presence of Mr.. Tyler the President said to
him: pat, have you seen the barouche oil
the French Minister 4 have, yer honor,
i have been thinking for some time of buy
ing it. What do you think OF it p 'iei
honor, II is very nice concern But Pat,
said Tyler, 1T would not look very well fol
the President of the United States to bt
riding around in secondhand barouche
would it?' We'll, yer honor; you see YOU
are sort of a secondhand President
Before Pat had time to finish what he was
going to say, MIR. Tyler, with wave OF til,
hand beckoned Pat to begone. Now saC
MIR. Blaine, i suppose you understand ant
appreciate fully my idea OF the present sd
ministration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
A yERMONTER's ExpATRIATION.

al Ig
Of. A'oaDs eoiiesponueu'' ~' Ie.'
us the following communication, purporllng
TO be Il statement of facts connected with the
ox,,,-;o,io, NJ Nv Rrad,ov Par,o,v from
:. :.
vermont ana MS removal 10 Mon'feaI' Us II
is understood, to escape taxation. The facts
and tlr,rc, ciycn will be of general interest.
nn1 Al. par,,,,.,, ,,rou,;,o,t ord Ian, ,o,o,,
""u WIZ 'a''"" Pio'''"en. ""U' W.. '"'I'
representative position IN TINS district make
it proper to give the information to the
,rtl;o
,,.,,, No., --,.- =.
nc Moh,,ea' Hct"" III ANNOUNCING tlc
accession oi MI barlow 10 INC lina''c'eI Vlr
cIes OF tnat clly welcomes nm WIN loyal
llourish Oh sruihpels ana III gushing terms Oh
aui'atiou. INC anh0uncenichl .hut nh Ni'iu,-
,cah cliheh Oh Mr. Barrow rtpuleu wealth.
mas eNpa'rih'en iiiliiscil Irolh MS uat''e 'inu
10 csc pc thc Just ana io'r proportion -, MS
laAes imposed u.uct tie hih'u ia", WI, SUI SUI
prise many, IpT III lhdhlHS MS ptiilaiItHt Tvs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30


Ibc Ficin Mt, Ohio, Messenger, II Demo
cratic paper, makes this extraordinary con-
fessou: 'Duling the presidential campaign
Of 1876, when Mr. Hayes, our icllow-towus-
man, ran against Mr.. Iilden, w. L. Haynes
aud his CCnfedoiatc5 III the court house
insisted upon the publication Of scurlilous
pers inalitics aginst Mr.. Hayes, without pro-
ducing Or Offering 10 produce any evidence
Of the truth OF the charges embDd in their
vile and slanderous articles We refused to
acceie to their demands They met in So
csl conclave, and commanded rs to appear
before them. We finally went before the
star chamber commission. of which Haynes
was the railing spirit, AMI We rcsre. 10 say,
were prevailed upon to give space in this
paper to theic outrageous ISLANDERS against
N hayes, We have regretted that occur
rcj.'c ever since, and determined never
ns,ii 10 assume the responsibility for SLAM
de,oI3 and unnecessary charges against can
diGWes of the opposite party. Had trouble
in the party never occurred, the origin Of the
articles would never have been made 50 pub
lie, but now that they have come to the light
let the blame 90 where ii belongs Asevery
person ia this city knows, there was not Il
ssinblance of truth ia the charges, they hay
iAg been made up Of lies from beginning to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
PREMIUMS.

Instead Of employing permanent cmyassing agents
We have this year decided 80 try and secure each
one OF our Subscribers indeed every one who reads
this parnqraph-as soliciting agent for us. In this
manner wcwil get the WORK done at about the sane
cost as though employing agents, aud nj the same
time have the satisfaction of giving our readers
some spenlld premiums articles OF the highest
value, fora small amount Of work. II each person
who reads this article will give Int q few hours
time to the work among his friends, he will lnd
that he will secure ample rward. We nnd, on
the whole, that premiums are the most satisfactory
method Gf interesting our friends IN The work. an
The most likely To increase our list. by purchasing
them in large quantities we get them at great
reductions from the retail price ami thus can give
those who work Tor us much greater Nale iol
heir labor than If we paid them in cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Even Russia is giving way to the CROWN

Even Russia is giving way to the growing
sentiment in all Cnristendom against the bar
barities practiced in prisons, A very plain
spoken report, which has just been issued by
the administration Of prisons at st. Peters
burg, declares that their present condition is
deplorabe, and announces that the sum of
El0O, 000-a mere bagatele-has been assign
ed this year for the extension and improve
ment Of the State prisons. The report dec
lares that the prisons, which afford accom-.
mediation for only 10000, are crowded with
at least 100, 900, and that five prisoners are
cranmed into cells designed for one, with
results as to morality which can be imagiued.
The house OF correction at st. Petersburg IS
pronounced 10 lie in a very unsatisfactory
state, and the great "Llthuunian" iall IS
reported to .iu a state of extleme dsor-
ganlzation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
The people of the State are to be congrat

The people of the State are to be congrat-
ulated on the close of the long-protrac,ed
Vermont Central railroad litigation, which
was formally announced and arranged in the
Federal court here Tuesday. The litigation
has absorbed vast sums Of money 10 no good
end it has been the cause of bringing our
courts and many of our leading public men
into undeserved disrepute among not in
considerable portion of the general public 1t
has been fruitful source ofscaudals of every
kind and in many ways its tendency has
been demoralizing. The news that the end
has at last come is welcome and we trust
that 1t will be many long day before Yer
mout Is again cursed with such u litigation.