davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

and read your n, " says he -
Il aint rot nairn." says MaliSsy,
stretchin' er swee' gum about a yard
from her mouth, II had one on birds,
but | loss it. ] loss it out'n my spe.!lp
book yis Tidy
"Well, git u thar. Dumplin DoolGtt.e
and read yourn."
Dump Doolittle was u of the @llttless
boys, but he could read and write and
cipher exile TO some "a was twice I MS
size and age. :.
who helped you to write your n, :
says he. -,
Nobody. | thinkei it up my sell,
and he slept out monstrous proud ana
satisfied, and read in a keen, loud voice
"oN INDU ,TRY.
("Stop a minute don't gay 'on IN
dustry. Leave off the on. Now read.
.'Industry-hem Industry. Man II
be are not a industry when he are young,
when ne gifts old he will be a idle and a
no account"
He scraped his foot, made a bow and
went to his seat.
is that all? says the teacher.
Il could er writ more, bat you SAID
thess to write three lines, and ] writ EN-.
That's thess adzackly what you SAID,
and Dump looked all around the room to
prove 1t by tothers. !,
Them strangers a settin thar was al
that saved every ore of them chaps iron
ketchin' the kickry that evenln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

New York, June SIS. Waldo
Sibley a partner Of the firm of John S.
Bremen 4 Co dry goods commission
merchants, committed suicide to-day in
his private office by cutting his throat
with a razor. Mr.. Sibley was found dead
on the floor Of his ofic TIE razor as
Iying at his side.
....In Nashville, on Monda, a negro
woman calling herself Mary Magda'e enc
stole a whi'e baby for the purpose #
hiding it until she could get a reward for
returning it. Ga being arrested and 70 K.
ed up she caused a good deal of excite
ment by claiming that she was not o lly it,
nocent, but was one of the upils of the
jubilee singers.
~..it1untu, .IaDc25 John II James.
the banker, who failed about a month
ago, was arrested this afternoon charged
with cheating aud swindliDg. The war
rant upon which he was arrested was pr.-
cured at the instance of Edward Mercer
and one or two other creditors. The in
dictme1t alleges hat James refused to
cash a check at noon upon the day of The
but received deposits, and that
the night of the day that the
banking concern closed be carried away
from his place of business large sums Of
money. James gave bond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
KeadaII'S SPAWN Cure.

Hutchinson : Ranch. II rulIr- uorttaf pH,rr. -. ID.
NAT,l .ta. tS-.
Or. II j. kkSpAur X Co. t''utz - tyI ll. taas
year | have used kcu1aItS spawn Cure. In es.ry
case OF SPAWN, of which / haze treated u.c. IL BIOS.
killed theIA all and entirely removed three b. ..-.
-pliut / mud ~ has no equal. one case l hai Ua-
three years -taudiHg anI the spawn Cure reHHt..
Il entirely. | had = COW Att spawned and i slEn..
~ cured her. one year ago "a tso hundred pound
block of lce feli out OF a Wagon, striking nay fH..
on Instep and toes, IT would bU Impossible g. utst
foot worse without breaking my hun'4 j wac
TAX en- home aud carried into the hourr. / 8H u.f
thiuk ainputatiun 1T the lee wo.ld sau-o ally HHI.
pam. went los he .ua,t - a. t4F. il So. a.
/ used aud ia -iI days | Coulu Wa.k Aauuud A...t
three weeks ago NY team ran away And ihfv~ w.
out of the Wagon. the hind wheel STRUCK my kHt
After applying several highly ccoTuuirHdri lH.
menis without OBTAINING any relief, | woutlu k..
dale SPAWN Cure. My leg was drawn up aud ur
knee sWotl. n badly la three days NAa q q =
waIk 10 the barn | could 20 into details uaaa fHf
y. aud make this 4 very long letter, bat Nt5 ..t
worry you, | Am vcIy roh pvctfu ~ your,
Oscar !. tUT,nIS#
T. q. Lock BOX 2tbI. Denver GltN. toll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
Saved Him 1900 Dollar

AHANs y \ iaH- n.
DIS n } nNltStn UENTS
= 4 4 Euei i~al ~ ycur h~plAlIs NF# .
.tth cr Al -tcrr~-. / thouEhg ! sauis .,.
znos ahat Il has sfatr for ur- To- yrAts
a.t a. -ES-~tS a Ca.t - ssz ever rzt.ssl fu EfH.
ouuty. When ! ass breaking hin1 be
ssoT the cross TAR sui eut Last sta Bore Hr. .
lind legs al - piSer- | enplvycI the H.,s ...
1rr., but th.y all said h. ~as st~htfsd. liz .
ser, large thorcugh-il m. snd ! u-ri two htt
.our kcIaSl = spawn Carr. and IL tnok 'ha
.ntirs ; OF. and hs -hii afterwards Tor SI~v
sr-t nave used is for bonc spANius ALL
AL. sud II has AlsS,s cured cvmpirtol, As#
he lcs smooth
It il .pl. udid mrdtcius for rheumAtsfr. ..
con mruist q to = .ooi many. EAI tlry
t,os< the work. ~A-iu Nlthcts ugt.n 4 e..
sud's drug store, IN Adams, the other dts a. ..
. NvrS Ate picture Nou seat them. tF3u4 s-
(, but could not they sid Il / Wuu{1 srJ, b. .
hat you s3Gld send me one ~4-h lal a. .
.nd | viii 10 sou all the good can.
NerN resp ctfglt, T.. ). IENAN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

IA son of Mr.. Simon Faulkner.
about Is years cid, was drowned in
Neuse river, about five or six miles
from kinston, last Sunday evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
Hen orer trom Iast reek.l-

80. Itacenaes. Ind. June "a. AT
II 80 last night a mob OF about fifty per
sons went to the jail, battered down the
door with a rail taken FROM the railway
rack aud took Oliver Garfield, who muir
dered Mrs Mollie Gherkin Saturday
last, and hanged him to a telegraph pole
The body was left hanging until ) a m.
when il was cut down by friends. The
sher fl was at the jail, but wa. overpower-
ed aud 10 resistance was made.
....Nelrly three -fourth> of the seven
" seven leading Democratic editors Of
Missouri favor the nomination of Cleve-
land ten favor Bayard for Wee Presi-
lent Que half favor Mcdonald Earl
Granville has issued a circular for al
Egyptian conference on the 18th of June.
its acceptance by France, Germany. Aus
tria aud Italy l. assured. The opii-
ion prevails in Washington, ID. c., that
Congress viii tiOally adjourn about the
5th Of July.
....Newbcrn Journal says.-Ncxt
Thursday is the day on which the Stock
holders of our dear old .mullet road
are to meet at Morehead City They
will probably be in session for two day.
at the beautiful and commodlous Atlantic
Hotel.
The atmosphere is Gull of rumors as TO
what will be said and done there. One
thing seems TO be certain, it will be a
lively meeting. For the last three years
the time of these meetings has been taken
up in the consideration OF big leaee
schemes and interest has centered In tn,
vote and the result. Nobody cared to
speak and nobody cared to hear any
speaking the vote was what was wanted
details were lost sight Of, were forgotten
Those sharp, sprightly debates that make
things lively. which have been noticeably
lacking in these meetings for the last
three years may be looked for again next
Thursday. Ii is said there Will be a gen
eral overhauIing and many things which
have been passed in silence will be in.
quired into and discussed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
ION BIRDS.

''TL.ere air a great many kinds Of birds
,ich as the blue bird, The cat bird, and
The tom-tit, but the jay bird is my favor
lite, ard the little wren Birds builds
they nesteSses in the trees"
Babe Comings then riz and read ''ou
birds :" There air a great many kinds
Nv birds, sich es the red bird and the
thrasher, and the eree, and birds IS
birds IS -be-b-e bee a bee a-u bee-a-you
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
SPARKLING CATAWB
SPRINGS.

Pride OF the Piedmont Region +, On
the slope Of the Blue Ridge not too
high not too low not too far West
for our Eastern friends. Six miles from
Hickory, winch is reached by rail from
Richmond, from Raleigh. or from
Knoxville, o,er the w. n. C. r R.: OF
ron Wilmington. via Lincolnton. Re
duced rates on all routes to his point.
A Favorite Summer Home for Inva-
lids, and young people. Two large b.
story buildings and llc)ttagea. Plen
~ of ice. Six styles OF Medicinal
Baths. Board $50 per month with
deductions to families.
Blue and White sulphur and Chaly-
beate waters, endorsed by fifty years Of
wel,-attested cures!
Now open. Arrivals by every train.
Ad Tess,
DR.. E. o. ELLIOTT.
Sparkling Ca'awba Springs, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
SOLD BY ALI 0RU G { c S.
A CARD
To our Friends & Customers.

InIE have just enlarged, painted and
49, r%eiittci our storc, and have better
facilities for accommodating our
than even before.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

Surely the ladies are attracted
BY neatness of dress, which adds
SO much to the general elegance
of ones appearance. What's
more vital to a wcll-drcsScd man
than a perfect-htting, smooth-set-
ting shirt?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

Stop, thas'll do" says he. How
many mole of you has got EN- ON bird?
Them that's got EN- on birds raise you
hands"
a right smart chance of hands riz.
Then B8be Comings snubbed out: You
said-oo-hoo-write on bir-hirds."
That shows how much attention you
pay to what | say"
1t was Bunch Crabtree's time next. a
big, fat, lazy gal, with Ter mouth full of
swee' gum. She chawed as she read, and
lispcd out:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
o FLOWERTHS.

There air a great many kindtbs Nv
fowerths, thich aths-"
"Wait a minute" says ne. "Why did
you write on flowers"
You thed write on that thubiect-on
flow rthS, aud thuch as that" saws she.
II said. did thar it Is agin. All
them that's writ on flowers raise YOU
hands"
Five or six hanls riz, mostly gals.
Toad Lofts lowed: Mine amt on
flowers, nor birds nuther
Hop GU thar, Toal,' says he, and
read your'n."
Then all the school laughed. Toad had
a way of tuckin her head md putin on
airs when she reads. Read on" says
he.
On Spring" (some OF the boys snick-
cred, and she cleared her throat IN | com
menced again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
VIM. Simpson & Co.,
RALEIGH. y. &.
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE

/ offer for sale a fine farm Of $50 acres, IN Calr
ham county, In on- Of the IA. althlsHt ~s.etlUH- %
the Stat About 100 acre. III cultivation, ba q .
we'll t'mbered with! white oHk, OFT OAK, aud % r-.
~ The land will grow almost anything; all y B..
make fine tobacco.
gS~ Iuclnded with the Farm are a good .htaf
IN II, corn mill, and saw MILL AttoriinR steady
bu ines. for the right maH. The mil an tluhrf
ouii b. n.zde to pay Tor the land. 49, my PhHtp-
.rAPhic Gallery confines me IN Raleigh / ~Ia -rl
reaEouzbl..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

Spring is the most bcautifullest season
off the year. In the spring the flowers
blooms, aud the trees put forth Their buds.
and the grass it grows, and the cows
gives they mix in the spring time off the
year, and the dogwood blooms and the
blossoms is white, and the roses is red
and smells sweet. There air a great
May kinds Of flowers. sich as the
"Johry -iump-ups' and the waller johL-
quilts, aud the butter and eggs" and
tina princess feather. and the .'Darhe-
lor's button" and the ''pretty-by-niyhts,'
and tie cr-r-i : cris an sa, c,is.an-
crissanthumses, but of all the flowers the
rose and The violet and the tut p i, INV
favo1-ite. and the larkspur. Ia the
spring the little birds lays they eg, laws
they eggs-they eggs-9gL-a ID lie
thee
Coon"
81 KANT spell it"
well, YOU can take yoIr seat. Next
time write il Yourself, and il wont be 50
hard TO spell" says he. Il reckin Won
thought Isaid write on spring, too. didn't
you? How may more has got EN- on
spring." But if anybody had one they
was skeered to say SO.
Toad lowed Il thought you said to
write on spring or SIGH as that"
Take your seat. Come out, Malissy, :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

led By the rep esentations of Muir
ray a1d others into investing in
Moulton stock long ego repented OF
their extensive verdancy. Their
confidence in the word of a Terri
tor:ai governor van shed with their
money. THE HERALD does rot
charge that Governor Murray has
been criminal in his connection
with come o. these "Snide" cons
Germs, but it does assert that for an
hon st man occupying his position
he has been un wise, and has not ex-
hibited that regard for good repu-
tation that an upright official should
manifest The name of Eli h.
Murray would not help float any
financial scheme, and the man SIM
ply being Eli II. Murray, there is
probably not p omotor of mining
or other enterprise in the country
who would ever think of asking the
assistance OF the name among his
officers or stockholders or on
his prospec.uses but the
name Of the Governor OF
Utah would naturally inspire more
or less confidence in a mining or
other company. 1t was the Gov
ernor of Utah that the promoters
wanted, and Murray has been too
ready to lend himself to them. Even
II he got no stock or money for the
use Of his name, the matter was re-
pre- hensible; and il he were paid it
was much worse, amounting almost
to swindling. The circumstance
that too many of Murrsy's COM
Danies are Of the c'ass denominsted |
'' snide" is unfortunate, to say the
least.
Hitherto Mr.. Springer's commit
tee has not inquired into Murray's
career il Z tab, combining i inves>
legation to his official doings before
le came he.e. We DO not know
that ths committees power would
extend to the examination of
natter outside the department
IF u-tice, but Il it should
t cannot well AVOID taking
Up Mr.. 0ibson's charges above, and
giving the gentleman an opportuu-
ty to prove the correctns of his
allegations. Whatever may be the
outcome of ihs business e zen MuE.(
ay'5 friends must admit that the
Gentleman made an ass OF himself
he other day when he stopped to
he plane OF blackguard and bully.
lie might have expected that Mr..
lihson would retaliate. 1t will t
lso be strange if Congressman
White does not make it his busi- $
ess to at least get even with tie c
Governor, whose assault upon the
tive was as dirty and a
icious an attack as one could look !
Or from the most abandoned aud
isTepu table wretch in poll ic'. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

EX SPEAKER KEIFER, II he knows
anything Of the ordinary sensibili-
ties OF man, must feel very much as
If frst-class kicking around the
block would be a relief to him in
diverting his mind. Keller made
certain infamous statements reflect
ing on the character Of General
Boynton, tde distinguished CORE.
spondent, which the latter COM
PEELED the ex Speaker to formulate
into specific charges that they might
be investigated by a committee of
the House. The committee made
an exhaustive examination, and last
week reported that the charges were
groundless. This report is equiVa.
lent to conviction o. Keller of ma
licious SANDER, and is SO regarded
both in and out Of Congress. The
ex-Speaker has been so often con-
vieted of being controlled by malice
that this last affair may not hurt
him much, but it certainly cannot
make him feel better than he Others
wise would have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

GENERAL w T. SHERMAN still
has hankering to be President. AT
least we judge so from the folio .ing
given as statement by him, and
also imagine the be- is buzz Dg
louder thau ever his bonnet
"All OF my fri. nds know that !
have been a Republican all my life,
and they also know that am out OF
public life and would not accept any
Office within the gift of the people
This is all can say. The statement
that [ would accept the nomination
if rendered me by the Democrats Il
too nonse1sicsl to talk about" 1t is
not so many years ag , that toe grea.
military kissist was thought to be
cJquetting not only with FDemo
cratic politics, but with the Demo
cratic party as well, having long
ing eye ID the position at the heaG
of the ticket. The party didn't hap
pen to take him up as he hoped il
might, and as a consequence he has
been Republican all his life. TIE.
cumseh was good general and
kisses Ike hungry man, but the
Presidency is too large for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

GOVERNOR MURRAY imagined
that he had, in one round, knocked
everybody out; but it seems that he
was mistaken. A. M. Gibson comes
up with a smile on his countenance
and suggests another tilt. This lat
est music is the Con ert after the
circus has clio ed, when all he stars
will appear in the ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

THE DAILY BERALJ is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple street, near First South.
Salt Lake City. By the BERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scription price, SO so per sDrum, post
age included; parts of tie year at the
same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
coll c'ions made by carriers, rs cent?
week.
THE SEMI.WEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sst-
urdsy morning. st 90 year; SIX
months, SL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY herald is published
every Thursdsy morning at s.: year;
six months, S125. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10
If THE newspapers will persist in

1F THE newspapers will persist In
their demand they will eventually
bring out of the Cincinnati riot
either the reform or the abolition OF
the jury system. With remarkably
few ex options the papers are de-
n9uncing the jury as responsible for
the lax adm nistratiOn Of our Grim
inal laws. o of the wonders OF
the world is that intelligent people
should have c'ung so tenaciously
and senSelessly to the system that
became infa NOUS a century ago at
least. It is ridiculous to expect
just verdicts while the law permits,
if it does not com mand, juries to be
made up of men too ignorant or
lazy to read newspapers, OF
mea who doubt the existence
Of Cd, of men not above
bribes,. OF the least intelligent
members of society. We have
outgrown many institutions that
may have been proper and necss-
,ary snc'ently, bnt We hang on to
the jury asif it were not the occa-
sion OF great evil and wro. G doing
1t is hoped the press will keep up
the demand for the abolition of the
'ys zen until people will regard it's
continuance as an evidence of ig-
torrance and want of prog essive
pirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z
c. II L Drug Sters- 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

THAT HACKING COUGH car
SO quickly cured BY Shiloh's
ara. We guarantees 1t, ooM -
z. o. Il. I drug store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

Territory Of Utah, County of Salt Lake, IS:
I, John C.. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
CT the order appointing time and place to
hear application to self real estate in,the
matter Of the estate Of Mary Morrow, de-
ceased, as appears on file in my ofice.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Zeal Of ssid Court,
[sEALl this ed day of March, AID. 1884.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
nb2e 60. Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

Order appointing time and place for hearing
application to sell Real Estate and
directing notice TO be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10

IN READING AND FILING THE PETIT
" ton Of William Castle, administrator of
Mary Morrow. deceased, pray ing for an order
to sell part Of 1t four 4) IN block sixteen Q6),
plot E, Salt Lake City survey, containing
thirty square rods Ct ground, IL Guiding ali
improvements thereon.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Hon. Elias A.
Smith, Judge of Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. at the court
room OF said Court, at the County Court
House in said County, On the S.h day of
April, AID. 1884, at 10 O'Clock am, then and
there to show cause why such order should
not be made.
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published in the Salt Lake
HERALD, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, ct least ten days Ere
vious to said Sth day Of April, AID. 1888
Dated March p, 1884.
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Vary Morrow
deceased.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-20
The Case or she State sapcrIn.
teudfent of EducagIon.

The House Committee To investi-
gate the case Of the State Superinten-
dent Of Education composed of Hons.
j W. G.. Watson, f A. Rowan, J. X.
McNecly, A. W. Brien and q. X.
Dale, reported that they had organ
IL, on the day of their appointment
amt promptly proceeded To the TAX
ing of testimony AMI had made some
progress when they were waited on
by quite Il number OF the House AMI
assured bY them that the session %.
the Legislature was ST. near its close
that it would be impossible for the
case to receive that consideration To
which its importance entitled it, and
they therefore deemed it best that
the committee he at once discharged
Cnncurring as the committee did in
this view OF the case, they consulted
with Gen Smith and several Of his
friends, gentlemen of the highest char
acter, and effected an arrangement that
will, in their judgment. tend to the
removal Of all causes OF complaint
in the premisee or to the prompt va
cation ot the office by Gen. Smith.
In conjunction with the above We
may add that Mr.. Rowan, who intro
duced the resolutions which brought
abont this investigation and under
standing, is entitled u all the praise
due Il conscientious public servant,
aud that the filings 1T him and his
associates by lew newspapers on
this account were as ill-timtd and un
called for rs they were reprehensible.
While the work Of the Committee, for
reasons stated, could not be IA com
plete as desired, we hope the result
will be none the less sa' isf.ctory,
and chat Gen. Smith, who aside from
his besetting is one for whom We
have a high personal regard, will
henceforth meet the expectations OF
his frients and the most sanguine
wishes of the people.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-20
Ga n iss -.

Hon X +. Houston. Of Monroe
was las week presented with a
handsome goId-hcadc | cane Ivy Mi.
IL NJ. Nai'len. Sargent at Arms %
he House; Hon. j. J Williams, of
GrrnaIa, was presented with Il
similar Gift hv the whisky men Us a
token Of their appreciation of his
speech against local option. Hon.
III. c. Williamson. If Carroll vas
caned in like manner as the
champion Of Railroad Supervision
Hon. }. w. {. Watson, nf Marshall.
because Of his strong and able advo.
cv Of Prohibition; AMI Hon. r. K.
AppieWhite, Of our county, was in
like manner remembered by the little
boy pages Of the House. DR.. APP.
plewhite is provtrhial clever and
kind toward boys and Young men
it is one of the prominent character
iatcs of his generous nature and
this compliment, coming as it did
from those little boy pages, is donbly
a compliments
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-03-20

A few nights ago while travelling
on the cars, We met up with that
old railroad veteran and level headed
gentleman, Col. f. ID. Frost, Super.
intendent of the Little j. He gave
us another revelation of the peculiar
ways of Legislators who advocate
Railroad Supervision and anti-lrel
pass laws A certain State Senator
of this class we will not give him
away either, though the Colonel did
-applied for free pass over the
Little j in January last. One was
issued to him tor 80 days out OF
courtesy to his position. A few days
ago the pass was taken up by con
ductor on the Little j. from drum
mer who was passing over the
rVad as Hon.
Col. Frost said he is going to >ift
the matter, ana if it III, rs ont that
the pass was transferred or sold tC
the commercial evangelist. he is
going to give the Hon Senator 5
name to the public. And he is the
man to do it too.