davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

n = voethy of noeiss that IL Ckriua-
nse which Woshincsoo - : -
ara md CO. years aeo todav. ~ ~
nr1 that - had enioyod - nzfvafe
csesxso. - his hama, for nfns vnsrs.
Aksx poMGDlpg his oemmimfou = Cum-
qnn0er-1n C1tof, On fhs 11nd of Ds-
- AnnApoiia. - utartefl A
onoo Tor 1ouns Verno9. Hoso eftsr a.
fssin4 tnarss - wr0es - foli0~s:
~On the eve of Christnas I eotsresl
49, -. @ oooss g older man ~ nins pears
Inss bekinning % sxpsrisnos that saae
80 Ireodom nom poblie eares which,
eyef desirable ta1es some sirne 70
teai.xe. f Vas not till lately I could est
.ns oeetcr of ny nsuai eastom of gumi-
n3sin& - 4ooo - wnhed II tho norn-
and o. NY suspFies a fndinc sSfsr n.
voiylnR many 1hinRs q my mfuA tkat I
- e i0m0er putlio man, nDx had
anyfnlnR 70 do With pabIic transan-
ti0us.n
And again, this was his language:
i have not only rssired from sII puf,-
lieemployments. bat am retiring vitb-
- myee1fs and. ehal1 be abb % vieU the
SOLITARY walk and trad fho nofha AZ
private life with 3 hearff feIf safisfa Mon.
knyious Of uoue. an dstsrmined 70 s.
pleased With all; and tkis, my dear
Trend. bling the order for my march.
! VIII move gently down the streau 81
life until sIesp With my fathsrs.n
Washington did nos f0rsnse. on that
Cnrisemas Of l763, that long and nrsm-
or1ble civil career of aervice - his
country was still in store fog him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
An oLn-eAsnIoNED IDEA.

The 0ld-fashioned idea that one
should never enter sick room with an
empty stomach is q true ono. The gas
trio juice Is not secreted In an empty
stomach. IL is only when feod is taken
into the stomach aud digestion com-
mences that gastric juice is present. All
germs are killed In coming In contact
with healthy gastric juice; therefore a
fall stomach fortifies one against con.
tracting contagious diseases. De Ha-
ven's Dyspepsia Cure is especially
adapted to act upon the digestive iuices
Of the system and keeps them In pure
and natural condition. In this manner
1t ensures proper digestion and assimil-
alton Of the food. Il never fails to Of.
feet care in the most obstinate casee
OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, FIatulency
and sIckheadache. Sample bottles free
at A. b. STEwABr's drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

4 despaseA from Tatoosh last svsnine!
ss.ssa that Tie weather was oi0udys thli
shnrnou,eser - degrees above xseu, as1a
: - blouina fron ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

AK for Peck's Premium Perfumes
and take no other, a. they are without
equal for fragrance and lasting quality.
A. - stswart keeps them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

NEw YEAR's CALLmo CAnDs.-Clar-
ence Hanf0rd invites Ill those Who con-
template calling on New Years day, to
call and 80 his beautiful stock OF cards
just received direct from the East.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

EIoPEp WITH Hm SrErMorHER.--Au
account Of the drowning Of James
Campbell and the saving Of the lives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcutecost on October 6th
vas duly written and published in the
yom51saf. and the sad item mentioned In
other pxpers according 10 the usual or
der Of transmitting such news; and new
comes the beginning OF the end of o
scandal that dims that Of the Morrissini-
Halskamp elopment In New York, and
others OF similar character. Through
the news OF that drowning accident o
worthy and veii-to-do farmer near
WaiIa WallA learned Of ths Whereabouts
Of his errinR wife and Infatuated son,
vho had eloped some weeks previous,
cams hers. and By talss Of poverty and
need of work secured employment on j..
L. Hunters ranch. That gentleman
had really no need Of hired help. but for
charity's sake allowed the couple 90 rs-
main. Some time sine the woman
came over from England. where, accord
inc 20 hsr story, she belonged 20 noble
family With whom she had some dis
acrecusut owing 10 the fact that she ran
aaay from home With and married the
ssachman. Their married life Was
t00Ate ta0 4&A1 st&<fr S<<--@8 ~ 1@.st< s~r~f
came west and advertised for situation
as Iady'8 companion OF housekseper.
Mr.. Pentecoss, . widowed farmer With
family. secured bar services and finally
married her. though twics her ags. HIS
son Oscar. however. soon supplAnted she
old gentleman In her affections and
they quietly left him Ia keep house for
himseif. while they sought some quiet
neichborhood 10 enjoy their guilty love.
They came here repreeentina them
srives ~ married couple from east ef
the uaouasains. and were getting along
lovely until the deserted husband a. q
father saw by the item sboye mentiore |
where their hiding pIacs va& h
wrots q Isfter Of sorrow and warming "a
NJ. Hunfer about the coapts. Mr.. HuE-
Ter lost no time In confronting them
With the iester and ordering them od the
ranch. They left yesterday mornine
| for Astoria It's about this time thai
cor Good people wish that James Camp
bels had been saved and the other par
tie sunk.--Parsnr yesrnal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
Notice Of Special Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Comm N Council IL hereby called
for Friday. December 26 1854. at O'Clock
p. M. for the purpose Of considering and
An Ordinance deferring the ten per
cent penalty on city taxes for 1881 until
March l. 1885.
An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No.
An Ordinance creating the of1ces Of
Harbor Master. Street Commissioner and
sexton.
An Ordinance 70 require private prose-
cutors 70 give security for costs,
An Ordtnance TO amend section Of Or.
dfnanco No. 397.
An Ordinance to amend section az Or
dinance No. 31S.
Seattle, Des. "a. 1884. $std
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

Acnoss rHE CONTINENT ON HoaxE-
Ida Larsen, Who came 10 Seattle last
year from WISCONSIN on horse. and who
vent from hare BY steamer 10 San Fran
ciso,. has returned East by the same
means of conveyance. az the dispatch
following. from Dnooqae. Iowa. De-
ceuhsr i5th. will show: "A woman
sbout 20 years Of age. riding . spirited
horss nth 4 yezs&ing colt, behind which
: iitsle doe irsstsa. appeared here to-
dsy. She sAid that her name Vas Ida
larsen. that her parents bad died IN
Csiiscrnia. and that che had resolved 20
90 10 her relatives In wisconsin. She
started on horssbsck six months ago.
Me I.arssn's destination was Gresn
Lake, wisconsin. which place she lelt
with her sister for California, IN April.
le9 Thev took Q horse. buxRy and
colt. and arrives In 6ta franeisco on
asutsmber Is, 1883 She teft fhsre %
Msy ~ 1854"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
Dissolution Of Partnelship.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by mutual consent Thos. II. stage
Warner & Co. All moEey due the late
nrm. and all dehts Of the firm, Will b paid
only to or By J. y. Warner. who win con-
tinue the business alone.
THuS. II. SrA0G.
J. =. WARMER
Seattle. Dec. q 1854. dens
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

BoUSp TO BE IN At THE FxAsr.-Mr.
James Dolan Is cnltivator Of hops and
other cereals. he has a farm distant
about twsnty-three miles from Seattle.
For the past week Mr.. Dolan has been
anxiously Watching the barometer, wait
ing for q change in the weather. "Old
Probabilities says there 10 no change
In view for the present. So With that
sterling grit which small roen generally
possess, and OF whish our hardy pio.
neers are composed, our worthy friend
Doisn proceeded TO a. mp one OF his
best mustangs for the weary journey.
With couple Of Robblsrs. each weigh
ing about thirteen pounds-one for bis
family and the other for Mr.. John Spen-
Ger. his nei2hbor-he took 10 the road.
For eight hours he plodded through the
snow, that was, IN places, four feet deep.
Az length, by indomitabie perseverance,,
he reached his journey's end, where
auxions hearts were awaiting him. A
pleasant surprise was In store for him.
a twin brother, whnm he had mot seen
for twenty-five years, had Just arrived
from the East. A happy Christmas
they will surely have.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

nwK14I.ING HOUSES IN VARIOUS
- portions ef the city, conyenieetiY to-
Gated. and 8 reaeonahle r.tea lsqutre
mercial sfrect nom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
so TIE MAKERS


VXTAxfKD At sHUswAP LAKE. b
ply 70 J. K. Z GoDFRKY. On sAs .pss nss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25
wxxuzwx.EEsxzuz;Es1Rs,

THE USUAL RESULT 1T is not to be de-
nie dthat u good sewing machine is on Of
the most important appurtenances OF the
modern household.
We thought we had good machine in
our household until one day the agent OF the
Neao Home presented himself at our door
and proceeded to deliver an Grafton upon its
characteristic merit.
But" we answered, "our machine serves
us nicely and suits us well, and we do not
care for another"
The agent, however, begged the privilege
oflcaving one of his machines with us, for
the ladies TO try"
The request was not unreasonable SO we
granted it-but more to obligc the agent
than anything else; for really we did not
want the machine, and had not the remoicst
idea of buying 1t.
sSThe machine once in the house, it was nat
ural that the ladies' should look it over; they
did so, and as a consequence fell III love
with it. They say that without the SLIGHT
est wish to dccry or disparago any other
machine, this, all things considered, is, IN
their opinion, the most desirable one to be
had.
The upshot of the whole matter was that
the old machine was disposed of, and the
Light Running New Home Installed IN
our household. 1t is pronounced genuine
beauty and Il real comfort, and our folks
wanted us TO tell other folks about it.
This unriva!Icd machine is manufactured
Nv the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 30 Union Square, New York, who wish
us to say that ali WHO will send for their new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their advrr,
. tisement printcd iii another coiumn,) will
receive set of fancy advertising novelties
OF value to those collecting cards, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25
" hat reliable persons OF your own state
have 10 say about ".Anmanna.'
EMICCrT CITY, Nd, June s, 1884

EltitCII NiTl, Ai'l., Jhiit ., lo'f.
G. HlSStGjn:-I have been a sufferer for a
long tive with dyspepsia, and hove tried
most everything in ,he way OF medicine tat
nothing gave any reli'G. procured one bot
tie OF your ".lromanna' and had only been
taking it about six days when began to feel
it was doing ne rood. told u number o,
my neichh,ys what il hatI done for me and
tucy commenced using il, and ali agree with
me t a, it is the onl, medicine that WILL 90
al it is recommended 70 do. Onc thing
about "Aroma,na" while it is acting and
CLEANSING the system, ii docs not w"a en,but
builds M Odds new strength and imparts
new yir0r, do not think | can say too
much in flvGr Of i You are tree to use my
namc in any Wy you ST" bcrt to proclaim
TIE merits of "AroMaina.' 1t will pay any
sufferer to Try it,
!. C. MOONEY, .4Giutant
A.. y. REYNOLDS Post, No. %, G. A, Z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25
al Az a, r. e., r s!ss r. -
p g7upagicr SE.5ssStnts
for Zay..<,:aias. ute.

Ahha2t,ne i. tn. st.ss antl nr.', prs1ara.!ce,
made from c,stoinea gypsum rock, Tor sppli-
es..on 70 walls with a tfnsh. and IS fnity coy
esad by patents and perfected by many YEAR.
OF experiments. II ia the only per.ranuns
usii Gn-sh. and admits o; apr!yins M ,r.ay
costs ~ t'e. r.h, one over SIleLh3r. ~ my
hard surface, without danger Ct gca.los, 1t
noticea,,ly a,!l'ir:, TO sae .sickuesa OF tbs
wall, which Is assrbg1 hena'i an! improved W
each additional coat from line TO time It
u the Only material iDr the purpose Eus ds-
perd.,nt upon gne iM' .s aihesiveEeK>
AIabsstine is hardened oa TIE wall BY 49,.
moistnfe, ETC, wslo I'll ka!sohnlaes u vhIt
enlng prepasetioos kays ias7t sort chsiks
ard gus for their b.se, which are rc0dstsd
EoiL or scaled in = very sner! Lme.
70 addition to tho above advantages
Alabsstns IL lees expensive, So 1t required
but one-haf ths number o! peuncis to covsr
the same amount Of surface with TWO e,'at1,
~ ready for Use by :daiN5 walss, ant esaily
applied by aty ORA
For sale by your Paint rsseler. Ak for
Circular con,aininy Samples Of II untA
manufactured only by ths AI.ARAsTIsE Co..
N. i. CHuEcA, hansSsr, Grand EapsdA Mol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25

Dar tsiT:--At he ,u4 @csion Of A friend
w,s n,rodu ri to Try "Aronmnua,' and it
gave great satisfaction. Ply wife ia n Sc
ver2 attack oFnsthMe and W"s treated ty
one Of our best pin sicanS unti' wccons.Hcr-
ed a cnrr was effected. bat i. soon made It's
appearance again. Du!Mc's "Swiss Balsam'
WAS recommended. we began t. use, and be-
l;cvc it has mad" a permanent cure We take
great pleasure in recommending "Aroman-
ma and "Swjs" h1'Sam.' hc,ieying th"m to
~ genuine. Trey are the on!y proprietary
goods we ever nsel t,,t con" what they
claimrd'tO do JOHN I.uGABA UGH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25

6. NolIat.ja:-i deem Il privilege 10 re-
commend Your valuable mrli2;nc-"Aro-
manna" haze ben If, uh!ed many years
with liver and }urg disease. One year ago
| was taken with a@ur 'uI fever. | :rird
othcr remedies hut rrthin% hrlpr me un,l
| oitliHcl Your ".srom&nno.' ! commenced
its use and it completely hrotc up The chils,
leaving me w,1h good hcaitl. Would not
be- willing 10 do wj;ho~i il in ,dc lols".
Mr.. LORNA TiiAINR
PRICES OF PREPARATIONS - and Is CENTS.
G-iIDLD:>'L!'iL-., rrcaric:or,
N4,rru,Y, !.
Sold b. DE. rFATi;FEN.AN and X. f WllN-
ENDN, MceN@nicsto%n,aGd al dealers III mct,ciich
aui~-it
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25

BASKETS, WALTERS, ErTTEn DISH
-, CASTERS, VASES, &C.;
Knives, Forks, spoons, Ladies', and many
other articles too nGiI"r"l.s 10 mention. Ia
short everything IN sock wiz i,2 offered ~!
~ sacrifice, a, at;cr Sea Year I do mtenI ts
mait a r,IHys IL d%stess.
Though my 'c%ljn.. "uling tbs past 'Eir.,
tr.s.A Yeas ia hUsil;e~S a." generally Wei
known, | wouIi respectfully N#h al! 70 ,,Nr
ne r,.N ana convince themselves, that !
mean VISA shy.
Respectfully ynur3,
CHiS. II. o. FOX.
'o'e Agent 70. the ROCKFORD Watch, $50,
f1irJ's PENS
=. ~.-~U".;rV"Dnt debtors AZ earnestly
ryon,,',i 10 >";ite on accents forthwith ;
%I.r jtnulry lst, loSf, cost OF 'oiI'r;'h2
~! 'ra,'i.l. G. Il. @. Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25

EyEtgFYs0 send SIX cents for postage,
"A s'assf6iI and receive free, a costly box
In asaxAsn Of goods which will help you
TO more money right away than anything
eke IN this world All, of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure -
At once address, TRUE s. Co., Augusta,
Mainc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25

Nrro&ftc P,,-u, OHlrc, Washington, ID. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-12-25
YVES. MINaTER, MI, June 10th, 1854.

7. z. N'''N II =, -!NJNIIHt,
A.. D. Reynolds Post, No. %, G, A, K.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
THE EDITOR or THE BULLETIN.

The editorial connection of Mr..
Lorrin a. Thurston with the BrlLE-
TIN ceases with this issue. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. Daniel Logan.
Mr.. Logan has had over nine
years experience ON the Canadian
press, including three years as editor
and proprietor Df leading weekly
in Nova Scotia town, the Office of
which he entered rs printers APP
prentice in 1867. For more than
four years Immediately previous to
coming to this country he had been
engaged in the Office of the Montreal
Ddty lpttReSS-two years as head
proof-rcader, and the remaining time
as editor of various weekly papers
issued therefrom, and as editorial
writer and reporter upon the paper
named. Upon leaving for this
country he was the recipient of
hearty tributes of esteem from the
Montreal press and most of the
papers of his native province of
Nova Scotia. Since the middle of
July Mr.. Logan has reported the
proceedings of our Legislature for
the BULLETIN, and his work in that
line will probably he a sufficient
guarantee to our readers of his
conscientious and thorough discharge
of all the duties of his new relation
to the best of his ability.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

In this country where we have
got so far away from the method of
divine appointment, TO election by
the people through their representa-
tives, surely it is out of date to
deny to the elector the right of dis
cussing the one whom he has ap-
pointed to Office.
If the King dislikcs to he dis
cussed, let him conline himself TO
constitutional and allowable meth
DDS, otherwise he may he thankful
if the opposition TO him confines it.
self TO discussion.
Does any one for moment sup
pose that if the Queen of England
were to interfere in elections and do
other similar things, if such sup
position were possible, she would
escape without criticism and that Of
the most thorough going sort.
The present discussion has been
forced upon this community, let the
responsibility for it be placed where
it belongs. n. b. EMERSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
DISCUSSING THE KING.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The answer
you gave to the letter of Mr.. S. NJ.
Damon was so complete and admira-
bic that little need be added to it.
But ! hope you will permit me to
say few words to show my apprc-
citation of your argument and of the
Importance of the subject.
The notion that Kings and their
actions are above debate belongs to
the same category as the idea of
the divine right Of Kings. Any one
who has read Macaulay's History of
England and knows his way of deal
ing with that subject must smile at
the idea of resurrecting it in the
nineteenth century in Hawaii nei.
When James II. fed away from
London, after throwing the great
seal of England into the Thames,
he carried along with him the notion
of the divine right of Kings, and
from that time to this it has never
found Il permanent home in that
country,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

object of that mission in Europe, and
was most successful at the Court of
Japan i'll having obtained from the
Government of the Empire a liberal
concession to promote emigration
from Japan to Hawaii.
| am well pleased that the subject
of Ocean Telegraphy to unite the
Kingdom with the Continent by
cable, has been favorably considered
by your body.
My relations with the United States
of America and with other powers,
continue to be of the most satisfac-
tory character.
You have voted supplied for the
biennial period largely in excess of
the estimated revenue of the King
dom, and My Government recogniz-
ing that your authorization is, to II
large extent permissive, will not
make expenditures beyond the re-
ceipt of current revenue, except for
immigration and important works of
lltcIllal Improvement.
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES,
On the occasion of separating to
return to your homes, | trust that
you will, when among your consti-
tucnts, invite them to strive con-
jointly with Myself in the promotion
of the peace, progress and welfare of
My Kingdom.
pray that the Almighty will have
you in His holy keeping.
now declare the Legislative As
sembly of 1884, prorogued.
At the close of the speech, Their
Majestics left the hall, and few
minutes later the building, and the
session of 1854 was brought to u
close.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
UNPARD0NABLE MINISTERIAL
NEGLECT.

The session is over, and the Cabi-
net have neglected to pass any
amendment to the Loan Act. 1t
was introduced and passed its first
reading, and then apparently the
Ministers forget all about it, and
nothing further has been done.
Consequently the present Loan Act
will expire by its limitation in one
year from now.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
THE FINAL BLOWOUT AT THE GOV.
ERkNENT HASH HOUSE

Win be celebrated tonight, in tender
remembrance of the raise in the
salaries and the acquisition of new
offices by its faithful followers. The
usual allowance of beef steak, gravy
and bakers bread will be increased,
and in addition thereto there will be
an array of victuals that will fairly
make their tax assessor gravy sodden
stomachs leap for joy. With un-
precedented libcrality the Hash House
management has purchased at Il bar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
ONE OF THE ITEMS IN THE INDEMNITY
BIlI

OF special and attractive interest,
is entitled Interest on special
Loan" We have been awaiting
with interest the Cabinet version.
and explanation of the authority by
which special loan was made by the
Government, without the authority
the Legislature. Naturally, under of
such extraordinary circumstances,
the Cabinet believing that they had
acted for the best interests of the
country, would make to the Legisa-
ture Il full statement of the reasons
and the necessities for 50 doing.
But instead of this course we have
seen them keeps the Indemnity Bill
in the background until the last half
of the last week in the session. and
then crowd it through by means of
their own votes, choking off all
discussion, and offering no reasons
and no explanation. As the Cabinet
has thought best not to say anything
about the Indemnity bill, we will try
and partially fill the aching void that
exists in the minds of the public.
Last summer, shortly after Mr..
Gulick became Minister of the In
terror, the Government were abso-
lutely bankrupt. There was not
monep enough in the treasury to pay
salaries, and although the Custom
House and the Interior Office paid
over their receipts to the Treasury
daily, there was not enough to 90
around. Money must be had from
some source at any price, legally or
Illegally. The Minister of the In
terror had a friend who had a
friend who had money, which
he was willing to lend at II
per cent. Accordingly Walter NJ.
Gibson, John Nj. Kapena and Charles
L. Gulick in their official capacity
rs Ministers of the Crown, sworn as
they were to support the constitution
and the laws, illegally and without
authority of law borrowed $40, ,OOOon
occountCfMe Hdacaiian Government at
II per cent interest, and mOtgdgedHe
mcomiag toGes as security for its re-
pdyment; and all three Ministers
signed that mortgage, with their
official titles alta ched, and severally
acknowledged their signatures before
Charles Il. GuIick, Notary Public.
1t is so nice to have Notary Public
in the family for example the public
were saved three dollars in this
instance for acknowledged ents,
although we will not vouch that Mr..
Gulick did not pocket the three
dollars and charge it to apprehension
of criminals. Perhaps this brief
tale may partially explain the Min
isterial repugnance to u full and free
investigation of the items in the
Indemnity Bill.