davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08
y.s as........-.......:.lo 4! Iu.s new d. 1851

h NeAuIs FHNT. .NltHhH az. .a
vi s...............:.l ol TO-. 8. new A.......... l2s14
U. l. y coupons. e. ll3hI 5EBl Eiw y
RAILWAY Bosps-Genorally arm and higher.
STATE sEc~uKrrirs-Flrm; Georgia gold sold at
ll4k, and Missouri O. Of 50 At 100. W 1Hr
Psciac y Of ,9s.:;..:..ia Tex; pac. land gr,tA. 20 .
Genital Pacific fnts.llSkld do Rio Gnnde div. TN
Erie seconds s....... M u.p bonds, ant,. ....l lsEE
Lehish& wilkes...-loShlu.p T.. Land Grants ".ll0S
Louisiana eonsola.. - "a I; 7; Smiling fund. ..ll!si
y. Joseph.:..."""..-!l0 Virginia consols. ex.
Tennessee old........ q Virginia deiertcI~.. q
Tennessee o.. new... +0h Extra Interest.
sIocKs-ln the market the effects Of the increased
exports OF gold and rum0rs OF q rate cutting Ut Chi.
cago by The Trunk Lines are shown In tho general
decline, Out OF 10 stocks 30 are, y I, az percent
lower thar. yesterday, b higher ana the rest uu.
c1anSed. The most important decllncs were OREGON
NAyiynHon2A, Michigan Centnl " ,Cauada South.
Gfn ~ Denver per,ent, Union Pacific and Omaha
~. All othen were less than | percent.
The market closed pretty flrnn. Eriu sold up 10
25x on UNION that tho company had concluded
c0ntracts with tho pennSylyauIa fal road COMPANY
aud the Delaware u HUDSON Ia connec lou with
tho coal tr4nlc over ils Wyoming linz. Tho With.
dnYalB u double eagles from the Mb.ticasury 10.
day were 81, $780, 90 aud the specie for %lhIpmeuts 10
Enrope. tomorrow about sS.C00,t0l, Of which stD1..
wv u silver. Ono reason for the heavy shipments
Is that the steamers sailing next week stc not
fAvori!es with cxporien III sold a no. |, 1, tt.ted,
ut loast one. thlid OF The Amount 10 10 for watd Is 10
DO shipped for iwculAt ve eject. Two seats on tho
ktock Exchange sold for rs ,O0l each. N
Transactions 2li, Gov shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

eQUiRE ]. NJ. buLoEa was iiaed $40 and
COSTS by squ:re Ankle las. night for assault OH
nls daughter, Ella N. Bulger. The prisoner
his own, and made rattle. a lively scene In
the jail Office, where the hearing was held.
He was committed to jail In default OF the
fine, which provoked Some rather tres coni-
msnts, bat the Justice y,ry wisely ignored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

NEW YoRK. March 7-For seasonable dry rood,
nes and specihftieg. For mcu'g wear woolens II IN
continued request. $500 80 "oo'sA' . Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton quiet, steady
and unchanged: futures easy; March ID. Sic: XpriIl
19.ssc: May li.ec; June II. l6c; July ll.27c: August
II, &c; December 10. G0c. go ' A'oseAaoe5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

Az Italian was coming down from Pitts.
burgh, lnat night, 10 join the gang OF Italians
working on the Hempiisld. AT the tunnel
he attempted 10 jump Off the train, but
jumped the wrong way. he was thrown on
u stone, cutting a very severe cash in bis fore.
head. His friends brought him to the city,
snd DR.. Fl. d. Baguley made him himself
uuntp On nv |...".~. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

c~1sclNSATl. O.. March :. --Flour. quiet and nm.
changed. Wheat In isir demand and finn: M ,
5 5ea y o0e na ~; Go, Corr active snd firm; No. 8 mixed
and firm; No. 2 G5a66c. Barley In good dcinnan nd i: ~,
IRA No. 3 fall G6c. Pork tirmer: mes iii soIi7 Il
Lard dull at 9. l5a9 &c. Bulk meats and unchsnr e.
ca; bseon easier: shoulders &C.; 8hoIi rib l0Hc:
firm aud UNCHANGED. outtcl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

Market Square, f5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

JoliN CLARK, the we'll known Riverside nail
feeder, who has been lying sick at his home
on MsIkst, below Twenty sixth street, died
yesterday morning. The feeders will Intend
his funeral this forenoon In a body. He had
just attained his majority and his death At
this ago Is peculiarly Sad, aud his parents
have the sympathy Of u large number OF
frieuus OF the Young man. -r.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-08

A CORRESPONDENT who sigus his postal card
'R." writer to tho lETELLloEScER: 1--WE are
fast passing away. According to the census
OF 1880 tho population Of the town of Wheel
ing was $3.50. The directory Of 1899 con-
taiGs COL names OF male inhabitants then en-.
gagged IN the various occupations. 80 far as
Is known but II OF the $3.50 are now IN the
land of the living, and but two
now engaged In the same business as then.
One OF the two is now vending ulerchandise
on the same gtound no commenced OIL in
May, 1884"
WHITNEY, & Lanes Magnets" close their
weeks engagement Il. Charley shay's Thea
to. this evening. A matinee will be given
this afternoon. In some respects this Is the
bsst musical, comedy aud specially company
that has been seen at either theater here this
season. The company comprises some OF the
leading urtists In their lines on the stage, aud
the Novelty Four" give the most enjoyable
qrartetts performance e1tant. Roach aud
Miss Cassleton, Miss franklin and Andy
COLON, musics,; Mrello Brothers, head bal
arce1s; Mccarthy and Monroe, Chinese and
Irish, and Lester and Willihms, topical yo.
calistg, axe seldom excelled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
BELLEVUE, Las THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1884,

encouraged no lettering by the way
this time, and before sunset of Friday
was meditating over the oats in her own
stable.
1--we gained ten pounds. do be-
lieve," Kate heard her father telling a
neighbor, land | feel like new man. I"
Il don't believe / have enjoyed get,
ting up in the morning and going into
my kitchen in five years BEFORE" Mrs.
Morgan said, the next morning as she
moulded her bread into loaves. ''How
much good a little change does do one,
and | have got such help, too, on my
rag carpet from Aunt Martha-ten balls
all cut and sewed. Well, Kate, you
have given us all pleasure enough to
satisfy any daughter. y
And Kate was more than satisfied,
even when she wore a plain cashmere
for best, all winter.
"You went away, after ALL" her
friend Louise said, with smile.
Eyes, after 1 had taken your advice
and looked over mother and father,
too, and counted them both as my best
blessings. ."-Howe Benniag, IN Chicago
AdCdnce.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
~ MEAN T0 WAIT FOR JACK -
A LESSON FOR LOVERS.

A LESSON FOR LOVERS.
Sweet Kate at wyndham's Dairy, and Jack of
Oldham Mill
n long they wood and fond they Good. a
" faithful Jack and Jill!
I,,1t times were bad for lass and lad, and sadly
both confessed
,rIgas not the thing to buy the ring before
they'd lined the nest.
aCouraQe, lad! said Katie. "Yes Wen have
nut though. my dear, it's twenty year, I'll
take no other mate. sr5.
But England wanted Jacky, for war was in
the air,
And arms more grim were press'd on him
than Katie's bonny pair.
SO all through Spain, in rough campaign, he
chivied bold Mossoo
And fired his gun and made him run like fun
at Waterloo.
when the lads came round her, Katie babe
them pack;
There's girls enough for you to WOO; 'I mean
to wait for Jack"
The gray IN Katies ringlets were mingling
with the brown,
When bump-a-thump, an eager stump came
pegging through the town.
@It's me, you see, come back" says he, sex
cept a leg or so;
And safe and sound here's twenty pound; SO
let the parson KNOW"
jingle jangle, jinglei set the bells a-chine
And health and bliss to love like this that
bravely bides its time.
Good Words.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
'sClaimed the Honor"

"W'y, we're old friendsI' said a
gray-haired old man to little fellow
whom he had just met for the first
time. ~ don tremember YOU - ''Don't
We! Wy, sold horse to your gran
'ther sixty year ago Something like
this is reported to have happened to
Madame Modieska in San FRANCISCO
during her first visit to this country.
81 am made SO pleased, " said the
madame, who had not then mastered
our idiom. "by the many old friends
haf here.
'sOId friends hereP" / asked.
eyes. Only this day card is sent
to nv apartment. The name is Polish
one. L say the gentleman may present
himself. Well, he did; and ne say to
me, Madame, am delighted to salute
you, for claim the honor of an old ac-
quaintance.
t" with me?' / say. But one is so
stupid, for cannot recall where nat
meet you. f3s-<f fs4 o.=e -a
".No, madame, he say, not so great
an honor as that; but my father, forty
years ago, he make the brick Of which
your father build his house in War
saw.
After pause, Modjeska added to me-
with her charming iiGiUette; sit i
pleasant, is it not? But forty years il
so long for one TO remember who is no'
yet forty, ~ San francisco Cal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
Playing with a GreenhOrn.

At the Michigan Central depot the
other day three or four citizens who
happened to be waiting for the same
train to come in got to talking about
confidence men and their victims, and
one of them pointed out a particularly
verdant specimen of young -man-from-
the country, and said:
''That fellow would be ripe subject
for the fraternity. The chances are
that he could be bamboozled as easy as
rolling off a log.
81 dunno" replied another. "Sup-
pose you work on him little as an ex-
pertinent. Here is a check which /
will fill out, and I'll come in at the
right time as your pal.h
The idea was entered into, and in q
few minutes No. l put himself in the
way of the greenhorn and made some
inquiries about the trains and ascer-
tanned that the stranger was going to
Michigan City.
$50? Why, I'm going right there
myself. own big saw-mill there. "
"Yew dew, ,eh?'
eyes. and I'm here looking for a
foreman. have boss place for man
at sixty dollars month.
That's me to huckleberry. I've
worked in saw-milIs all my life"
"You can have the place, and I'm
glad to get hold of such man. Con-
slider yourself engaged for year at
sixty dollars per month"
"'Snakes and tom cats, but amt that
luckp' chuckled greeny. Stranger,
you must be an awful good man"
"Well, run Sunday-school and
try to live an upright life. Maybe you
want a months salary in advance?''
s'Woogh! yew don't say so! No, 1
guess / can git along. being as I have
forty-five dollars in my wallet. ~
At this moment the pal came up with
the usual bill, which must be paid at
once or the new saws for the mill would
not be shipped. No. had only three
or four dollars in bills, but offered a
check for $500. Following out the
usual programme greenhorn was asked
to hand over his forty-fve dollars and
take the check as security. The words
were hardly off the man lips when
greeny spit on both hands at once, shot
out with his right and left in chorus,
and there was thump! thump! which
knocked two men flatter than pam
cakes. @
'sSoftly, gentlemen-softly T' COM
manded greeny as half a dozen men
rushed up. Il look like a last years
pumpkin saved over in the basement OF
a canning factory, but after travelling
With circus for the last eleven years
| ought to know buckwheat from spring
goslings. Pick 'em up and sponge of
the blood and turn 'em loose. They'll
feel tired all the rest of the day.--De-
tr0H Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Biorkstein, the TENOR, will pjara-
lyze this cjountry next sjeason. Bjorge!
M Y. Graphite. @ s.ttfelGassa
lit is noted as an interesting fact
that the wages of sin have not been cut
down to any perceptible extent. -z
The King of Portugal wants to start
a newspaper. Not satisfied with the
fame of royalty he longs for wealth.
Philadelphia Call.
-Dar's difference 'twixt truth am
honestness, fur man is sometimes so
truthful dat when he steals he doan deny
de ck.-Arkd1sGW 1rGVelcy9 3oirla
"A woman attempted to throw her
child in front of a locomotive at Frank
fort, KY, but was thwarted by a ieok
ored man, who saved the life of the
babe at the risk of his own.--C Chicago
Herald. i@ atl as#14-t r
Medical Note: ''Hard workers ont
of doors seldom have insomnia" ac-
cording to an eminent physician. Possi-
bly, because they work hard and get
tired and sleepy. But we are not an en-
inent physician and may be wrong. =
Philadelphia Call. z sfIr .eslag
"A gentleman who ordered shad at
the hotel waited long enough to destroy
patience as a virtue. Finally, calling
to him the head waiter. he asked .sDo
your shad come from the HHdson-or the
Delawarep" '.I'm sure don It know" "
said the head waiter, ssbut / IL ask the
steward, if you would like to know" "
.'Do,'1 said the gentleman. "fof want
to find out where my waiter has g0na
fishing. IN X. Graphic. - -,
AS they were standing at the gate
| in the full moonlight, Adolphus: asked
her if she knew that ice cream brought
on freckles. ''Yes, darling" she an
swered, as she raised her violet ewes to
meet his,n but don't think there 'sany
danger in my case as long as you are
with me-" And as Adolphus stRode
homeward under the same pale, melan-
choly moonlight, he wondered If aII
women were the same.-B0Ston Post
-..Do you know. Miss Smithers, ;"
remarked young Featherly, "that there
is something very peculiar about your
father?" "Sornething very peculiar
about my papa?'' repeated Miss Smith
ers, who loved Featherly passionately,
| but purely. Eyes, that young man went
on. s.very peculiar 'tAnd what is it,
prayP'' ''It liesin the fact that although
| he IS not grandfather, he has a grand
daughter. "-DrGke's TraUete70 s Md5d-
zine. sitt .Ast 42 9s iA8f'Ii9l 4aif
A young man who had been follow
ing a lady through Thirty seventh
Street drew alongside her at Fifth
Avenue, lifted his hat and observed
.Haven't 1 met you somewhere be
fore?" ssOnee, Il think answered TAG
lady. 81 knew it. = said the young man
with a self satisfied smile; "and you v
been in my thoughts ever SINCE 4ft
thought you had not noticed me par
ticularly." said the lady. Il met yoi
two waeks ago ct your wedding 4ou
wife Is my cousin. .h--Neg Ycrb ss'H,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
Didn't Want to Die There

One day during the noted Kentucky
campaign, and while the Confederate
army was passing through Allen
County, General Breckenridge. ap-
preaching General Hindman, said:
1--WE are only short distance now
from Bear Waller and are not very far
from Jimtown."
The solernnity of his manner attracted
Hindman's serious attention, and, re-
garding Breckenridge with long look
Of inquiry, he asked:
''But, General, why does our near.
ness to- those places so concern you?''
"Well, you see,n Breckenridge re-
piled, 81 fear it will be my fate to be
killed in an action at Jimtown or Bear
Waller. Bear Waller he repeated,
"The thought of being killed at place
bearing such 0 name mikes me sick. =
-sssArk6asa,g TrGpelsrsa -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The Gospel is preached in eachot
the forty provinces of China.
An academy to teach. the Azteo
language has been started in the City
of Mexico. "t af'
The Catholic Bishop of Albany has
issued an order that the church picnic
in his diocese shall give up the revelry'
and the pecuniary profit of liquor sales,
including lager beer. The church, will
not have any such revenue, he says
albany ~ 7. Journal. o. 'asaR wa
The number of scholars enrolled in
the Sunday-schoois in this country is
estimated at 100000, onesthird Of
whom arez-=adnlts, beiRgm6, , 600 y00Q
children. 1t is estimated that in pop
ulation of 81 900, 900, at least 12,000,000
are children. This leaves 6,000,000
children who have ne Sunday y-School
connection. -Chicago Times.
A Chicago schoolmaster is teach
ing type writing to the volunteer pupils
of his two upper classes and claims
that the experiment issuccessfuI Two
hours week are devoted to the type
writer by each member of class of
twenty five. = Chicago Herald. ~
Twelve out of thirteen theological
seminaries of the Presbyterian Church.
reported to the general, assembly at
Saratoga Springs; IS professors, I other
teachers, sic students, 223 new stu
dents, 1870 graduates, 23 post-graduates.
In the libraries there are 1896 vol
umes, of which 11,055 have been re-
Gently added. The total valuegof real
estate is $l,70l, ,431; endowments, So
271,014; scholarship funds. $252,918;
general funds, $220,91 income, $685.
.579; and expenses, s$342, ,544.- Troy
Times. IL .e.w r
The Salvation Army has found an
opponent in a new religious sect called
''the Halleluiah Lassies. The title Isl
not dignified, but the aim is modest!
The leading spirit is kAown as sHappy
Josephine. She takes the chair at She
meetings and explains what she and
| the other lassies mean to do. They are
opponents of no creed or church, but
| poise as humble preachers of the Cos
| pei to the poor, the, e,chief object being
| to get these same poor to attach them
selves to some church, leaving them to
choose which they prefer.-N. Y. San.
The Protestant Episcopal Conven-
ton of South Carolina has decided upon
an aggressive policy with respect to
work among the eolored people of. that
| State. An executive committee has
been appointed to act with the Bishop
in all matters pertaining to this work,
| such as the establishment of missions
and schools, the seeking out of suitable
men to be candidates for the ministry,
and making provision for their mainte-
nance during candidateship, etc. A
liberal support was pledged for carry
ing out these measures. Philadelphia
/ Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

Several days ago a young negro and
his wife appeared before Simon Patter-
son, black knight of the rural Arkan-
saw bench, and demanded divorce.
whats the trouble twixt yerP"
asked old Simon.
81 kain't lib wild her an she kain't
lib wild me-" replied the husband.
'tWhy KANT yer?"
"Cause she amt eddycated up ter
my standpoint - -z-
Else better eddycated den he is,
Jedge, case ken read and he KANT, :"
said the woman.
80, she mout hab more book-larnin'
den has, boss, but herknowledge ain't
de kline what suits de undersigned.
She ken spell cat an dog, but she
KANT spell billed cabbage to suit me.
Ebery time / comes ter de house,
finds dis man han lin her book, but
doesn't smell nuthin' bilin in de pot. :"
"Ef yer wuster fetch suthin in de
house, yer woul' smell hit bilin' in do
pot, rejoined the wife,
go, dat amt my lookout. De 'oman's
duty, ez / un' erstans de case, is ter fur
nish suthin' ter eat. OATS whut ]
married yer fur. KANT 'speck me ter
keep up de repatriation o. de family an
hussle for bread. 1 longs ter de
s'ciety."
Madam" said the Justice, ''de case
is ergin yer. De Bible says dat or
oman mus mind what her husban'
Says. Eff he tole yer ter put suthin in
de pot. an yer didn't do hit, why den
yer's laid yerself liable, Mr.. Clerk,
write out er 'vorce fur dis gennerman,
but doan' gin one ter de lady. P--Teras
SifttnQs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

Mrs. Minerva Judge, of New York,
has instituted ssCash Girls Home. y
A cash girl-provided she has plenty
of it-should have no difficulty in find.
ing man to give her a home. Norris
fosOs Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

--Self.made men are often a good
deal like homemade furniture-stF strong
and reliable. but lacking polish,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-11
CURTIS AGAINST BLAINE.

The significance of GEORGE WILL
LIAM CURTIS article In q recent num-
Der of Harper's Weekly showing that
BLAINE could not carry New York lies
in the fact that Mr. CURTIS wrote 1t;
and the reason why Mr.. CURTIS views
on that question are important Is that
he more than any other man represents
the political sentiments and conscience
Of the independents in the Republican
party
The article says: at is not enough
for success to demonstrste-even II that
were possible-that this or that man
could be nominated at Chicago. 1t
must be shown also that he could prob
ably carry New York. Ex-Governor
CLAFLIN says that Mr.. BLAINE could
not carry Massachusetts,. We presume
that few well informed Republicans
suppose that he could carry New York.
Such a hope could be cherished only by
an enthusiasm which is sure that any
candidate who should be nominated by
the Republicans at Chicago would be
approved by New York"
After thus showing the Importance
of New York State in the approaching
contest Mr.. CURTIS presents three gen.
eral considerations that will be fatal to
Mr.. BLAINE's candidacy:
First, Mr.. BLAINE would have to en-
counter the opposition Of both the stall
warts and the independents in his
party.
The active antagonism Of either might
be sufficient to defeat him. Combined
against him, even if they were simply
passive in their attitude, the candidate
would doubtless be defeated ia New
York State, and so in the electoral
college. The second reason advanced
by Mr.. CURTIS is apprehension of q
vigorous, or brilliant" and restless
foreign policy, which, under existing
circumstances, would probably lead to
undesirable foreign complications.
The third Is an apparent want OF
sympathy with administrative reform
which has never received any hearty
support from Mr.. BLAINE.
There are still other considerations,
among which are some unpleasant
features of Mr.. BLAINE's congressional
record, which would be urged the mo-
ment his name appeared at the head Of
the Republican ticket, and would make
the campaign a defensive one for his
marty,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-11
ADMINIsTRATION OF rHE CRIMI.
NAL Law.

To the Editor of the Register.
WHEELING, April l0.-rhere Is much
public interest taken in the subject dis
cassed by you in this mornings paper
under the title OF, "Jury or Lawyer
Which?n 1t is doubtless true that the
administration of the criminal law Is
falling into contempt, and the fault,
We think, must be divided between the
court, the law, the lawyer and the jury.
The law, because in the interest OF
criminals it permits them to strike OH
the panel eight Of twenty men en-
paueied to try the cause, which in
nearly every case puts off the most con-
ciencious, and intelligent portion, while
the State, In behalf of injured society,
may strike off one for any cause, and
because the technicalIties and maXims
of the criminal laws are favorable TO
Acquiring rather than convictlng criml-
mails. Instance one Of its maxims: ut
is better that ninety and nine guilty
persons escape than that one innocent
person should suffer-" That Is grand
shield for ninety-nine murders who
have caused the death of many times
that many innocent persons and now
desire to be set loose in society again.
The court, because when one accused
of murder no matter how pslpable the
guilt, il allows the prisoner to be sur
rounded not only by an innocent wife
or children or if not these by respecta-
ole friends if he have any, and allows
not the question OF guilt or innocence
Of the accused alone to be put to the
Jury, but we hear little but pitiful,
emotional and senseless appeals in be-
half Of innocent women or children.
The jury, because forgetting their oath
and duty to society they are moved by
such appeals to acquit persons OF whose
guilt there can be no doubt. The law
yer, because he holds so low an esti-
mate of professional duty, and to justi.
fy such means to rescue the guilty.
Because he does nothing to dignity his
profession by driving out shysters or
aiding the courts in the administration
OF Justice, while all other professions are
organized for discipline, efficiency or
in the interest of the calling they have
espoused, he alone plays the GUERILLA,
refuses to be disciplined or to raise his
profession to responsibility by means OF
organized association.
The law makers, the law breakers
and the administrators of the law must
dissolve partnership. Let US have each
reformed and we can then afford to re-
lieve judge lynch from the heavy bur.
den performed by him. f.