davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-10
Continued from last t0eeL.l
How Watch Gases Gre HGde.

In buying a silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap Of most cheap
silver cases is made of a composition known
as albata, which is a very poor substitute
for silver, as it turns black in a short time.
The backs Of such cases are made much
thinner than those Of an all silver case,
being robbed in order to make the cap
thicker and get in as much as possible Of
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilYer case is the joints or hinges, which
should be made of gold. Those of most
cheap cases are made of silver, which is
not a suitable metal for that purpose. In
brief period 1t warps, bends and spreads
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting tbs dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket. The
Keystone SilverWatch Cases are only made
with silver caps and gold joints.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. II, 1888
In long and varied in handling watches,
we but acknowledge and give testimony that
the Keystone Solid Silver Watch Cases the best
made to cur knowledge. Having ng ~ dering they re-
be they heated for soldering, AID have moro
resisting power against pressure taan other cases
in the market. MERAIoD JACCARD JEwELRT Co.
Send stamp Kr.sts=e Watch Case Faetcrss Phia.
delphia, handsome IntPatai Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch CaSss are EsaGs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-10
D, iaagell's Asthma and gatarEh RemedT.

Aug. 10, toos-iy,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-10
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that un til otherwfs
ordered, the Board of school Examiners OF
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town OF Jackson on the First
Friday IN every month.
By order of Board of Examines
2Iaug7stf J.W. .LON6BON, Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-01-10
Notice.

Tbare will he A meeting of thestockhoders of the
Globe Iron CO. at their Office in Jackson on Tuesday
Iannary 90 1881 elect officers for the en-
suing year. f. NnN&At' t'N1'--H 'SP -
Dec. q. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-13
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL e. Co.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

n WAL 4AA ~ ~~ FgA w
A cyclone passed over the country
north of Saltwater, Minnesota. and a
large amount of property was destroyed
and number of people injured, some
seriously. The storm extended about
twelve miles. The direction OF the
cyclone seems to have been from west
to east, verging to the southeast. As
it crossed the st. Croix river into Wis.
consin, within three or four miles Of
Saltwater, the damage to farm build.
ings aud grain was very heavy. A
party engaged in thrashing for Charles
Thelander, in the town of Grant, re-
treated to barn for protection. but
the structure was demolished, and
George Rutherford was caught by a
falling timber and fatally injured.
Several others were hurt badly. The
total loss in Clear Lake and vicinity
will reach at least a quarter of a mill
ion. Bill Nye, of Laramie Boomerang
notoriety, ives driving with his brother,
about three miles east OF Clear Lake,
when the tornado struck them. Bill
was lifted clear out of the wagon by
the force Of the wind anu dashed TO the
side of the road. His right leg was
broken in two places below the knee,
and his brother was slightly injured
OF the Mormons who arrived 10 New
York Thursday, nearly half were from
Scandinavia. about one hundred aud
fifty from England and Wales, and the
remainder from Germany and Switzer-
land. There is noticeable absence Of
single persons, especially single women.
Children under fourteen form onc-half
OF the entire band. The people are
strong. healthy looking, and are de-
clared to be the best set the Mormons
have brought here this year. A large
number of tho males are skilled me-
chanics, and the others experienced
farmers. They are plentifully supplied
with money to purchase land and farm
ing implements when they reach Utah.
They are intended to be sent all over
tho Territory. Elder Bennett says
there are hundreds OF persons all over
Europe anxious to embrace the Nor
mon faith.
A special from New Haven, Connect
icut, says: A somewhat novel strike
was inaugurated in the Candee rubber
shop to-day. About two weeks ago
the bootmakers complained that the
heat in the room where they worked
was unbearable, owing to the fact that
the windows we,e kept tightly closed.
After repeatedly calling the attention
of the officers of the company to their
grievance. the men finally struck.
They gained their point to the extent
that they are allowed to lower the
windows a short distance from the top.
The point is that cold air is likely to
spoil the rubber work by giving the
substance peppery look.
The proposition to shut down
oil the pig-irop furnaces in Peansyl-
vania four weeks in thu next two
months having been abandoned as
impracticable, the Western Pig'iron As,
soeiation has decided upon new plan
for restricting production, and instead
of four weeks stoppage in two months,
they propose a stoppage to be within
six months, to be fixed by each opera.
TOR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
Read the Terms to Tenant Farmers
Given by North Carolina
Land Owners.

rINHE IMMIGRATION BUREAU of North
l. Carolina have in charge some improved
farms for rent to Northern tenant farmers on
the following conditions, which are the usual
terms OF rent charged i'll this State:
/, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. The land
owner furnishes land, houses, and pays all
taxes and expenses of improving houses
stables and buildings. The tenant farmer
furnishes horses, toots and labor, and receives
TWO-THlRDS OF CROPS. The tenant
farmer is allowed free of rent garden and veg
etable patches He is also allowed to raise
stock hogs and chickens and receive all pro-
cceds from the sale of them.
>, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and expenses of inn
proving houses, stables and buildings. The
tenant farmer furnishes horses, tools and la
Dor, receiving Three-i ourt1S OF the tobacco
and Two-rmrds OF the grain crops. The ten
ant farmer is allowed nee of rent as in the
above first mentioned farm No /.
3, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARAiS-The land owner furnishes land,
houses horses, feed for horses tools repair
ingand keeping in order of tools and pays all
taxes. The tenant farmer furnishes all man
ual labor; receiving One-llalf of all crops
raised. The tenant farmer receives free OF
rent as in the tirst.mentioned farm No /.
4, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO
FARMS.-Rcnted exactly on same terms as
the above Tobacco, Grain and Grass Farm,
No 8; CT if tenant farmer furnishes horses and
tools, he receives Two-Thirds of the grain and
lhree-Fourths OF the cotton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21

them a regular little cosset; and
there he is munching clover down
there, with Hiram holding on to the
rope. And you supposed it was
crazy man! LA, ha. no, no, ho!
That beats all" .
The Deacon's ordinations echoed
through my little parlor like distant
thunder. | looked reproachfully
at Betsy as the cause of all the panic.
That damsel, however, cvinced no
signs of discontinue. 1T was not her
way. .... .... ..... .o....
WALL sad Betsy, slowly, 81 always
was Il little hard O hearin, ever since
had the scarlet fever; and l s'pose
we're all liable to mistakes.' HI
That was the end of an hour of ter
ror. Betsy retired to her washing; the
Deacon went his way chuckling; the
children rushed whooping QUITO the
barn, where Hiram, the victim of this
unfortunate misunderstanding, stood
smiling broadly, with the lamb at his
side, tied up with ribbons-and l
looked in the glass secretly thank
full that my hair had not turned gray.
Ridiculous as it all seems to write
down in black and white, it was
real horror at the time; and | never
could look at the innocent lamb after
wards without Il curious fluttering at
at my heart suggestive of the appre-
hension had undergone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
4DUA ANII1GES TING
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

CLIMATE-Whilcth the cold is not so severe,
the temperature of midsummer is not excess
i've or trying as farther North. Our seasons
are longer, and therefore our crops are not
killed by late or early frostS.
THE SOIL is OF variety Of compositions
cIaycy, gravely, lime stone slate, sandy iu;lin,
&c. lhIs great variety Of sOIs and the mIld-
ness and advantages of climate Will account
for the variety Of products
SCClErG.-No section in the mon has
better executed laws. The blessings of po-
ntiCal, civil and religious liberty, are no
where more fully projected tliau in \. G..
IN GENEkAL.-rhc great fertility of our
lands the niIdness of our climate, nee from
the scorching and withcrng heat of the South
and the extreme Cuid and ueezcS OF the North
20 to show that North Carolina is the most
Favored agricultural section iii America. Ma
ture has not only given us the advantages OF
power to work up what the soil produces for
us.
solicit correspondence from tenant farmers
in the Northern and New England States.
will furnish persons low rate round-trp
transportation from iOStOn New York OF
Baltimore to North Carolina, SO as to give
them an opportunity oi seeing the farms that
are offered for rent.
All farms advertised by us for rent, have
dweling-houseS and Out-buildngs on them.
Being Il regular employee OF the Agricuitur-
al Department OF North Carolina, / make 10
charge for information given or services ren-
dered persons seeking homes in the state.
! will be pleased to furnish descriptive lists
of lands offered for sale in North Carolina to
all persons who will write me.
JOHN T. PATRICK,
State Immigration Agent,
June III t.aleSL, -. Z.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
Odd Fellows Opera House.

JOHN RAVENSCRAFT, PROPRIETOR.
T1HIS WE'LL KNOWN AND POPULAR
L HALL is open for engagement to all re-
sponsible parties, local or foreign. Being the
largest hall in Frostburg, and conveniently
located, it affords the best facilities for provd-
ing Troupes, Lectures, Fairs, Festivals, etc,
with the amplcst scope to secure the fullest
patronage. 1t is well heated, lighted and ven
tilatcd, SO that solid comfort is available in
any season. For terms apply to or address
the proprietor. June 80
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21

No change of cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon. Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitts
burg. Passengers from points east of Hynd-
man, for Somerset, take Express train west,
change cars at Hyndman, and arrive at Som
erset at 4:25 p. m. Passengers leaving Somer-
set at 7:02 and 11:5S a. III. make close connec-
ection at Hyndman for all points east.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
Noon, Agent corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot.
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
r. l.. HOLIDAY,
Dec Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
Wise and Unwise.

The GREAT PURCHASE OF COAL
LANDS. The purchase of so, 900 acres
Of bituminous coal land in Clearfield
county. Pa, for 81 100000 by the
Lehigh Valley railroad company
has been announced. The land,
which is located near the terminus
Of the Bellefontc and Snow Shoe
branch of the Bald Eagle Valley
railroad, a line operated by the Penn
sylvania railroad company, was the
largest unsecured tract remaining in
that section Of the State, as well as
the nearest to the market. 1t was
purchased from the Snow Shoe Land
and improvement company and the
Snow Shoe coal co. The former
company had capital stock OF
$1,000, 900 and owned about 100000
acres of valuable land partially de-
vclopcd in the neighborhood of Snow
Shoe City. The Snow Shoe coal
company capital was 100000 acres,
and it owned 1900 acres Of land, in
cludinga part Of the ground now in
the town limits of Snow Shoe City,
besides considerable number of
coke oyeus, coal openings, houses,
and other property. Before the nego-
tiations were completed, which were
conducted through the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad company, an adjunct
of the Lehigh Valley coal company,
it was important that arrangements
should be perfected to insure quick
and advantageous transportation of
the product of the new investment.
With this end in view, the Lehigh
Valley railroad entered into negotia-
tions with the Pennsylvania railroad
company, whose outlet from the
territory in question is connected
with the Lehigh Valley railroad sys-
TEN. An understanding was finally
reached and rates satisfactory to both
parties were agreed upon, and Friday
last the contracts were signed and
the purchase completed.
The purchase Of the Snow Shoe
tract will prove Of great value 10 the
Lehigh Valley railroad company,
particularly in respect to the large
amount of tonnage it will bring to
the corporation. Steps will be taken
at once to develop the territory.
How 10 MAKE HOME HAPPY
Som. homes are full of love and sum
shine for strangers and all ugliness
and gloom for the ones for whom
they exist. 70 constitute truly
happy home, there shonld be pretty
little personal adornments on the
part Of the wife, VINO hereby shoWsa
desire to please her husband and to
add to the general attractions of her
home. \ pleasant word on her part
when the oyerworked man comes
home often eats away the raw edge
of some trouble on his mind, and
draws out Il corresponding desire to
be both agreeable and respectful,
which characteristics are always ac-
companied by affection. If cheerful
ness and amiability are not cultivated
rudeness, roughness and impotence
will soon be followed by insolence,
and when sweet temper gives way to
anger and discord, the home circle is
no longer attractive, and is almost
sure to be Stunned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
Steamship Schedules.
1S4O. 1888
Cunard Steamship Co.,

DETWEEN New York and Liverpool
u calling at Queenstown each way.
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM PIER 40,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21

Cabin passage, $50 and 800 gold.
Steerage passage from New York to Liver
pool, Queenstown. Glasgow, Belfast, London
derry. s18; to Cardiff, or Bristol, 800; to Dub
lin, S19; to London, $50; to Havre, Paris,
Hamburg Antwerp, Rotterdam, Bremen,
Copenhagen, Amsterdam, or Manhein, SD.
Steerage passage to New York from Liver
donderry n 81 from LaadI@ Lonadon S Car or Brs p
tol, S2i; from Hayre, Paris, Hamburg, Ant
werp, Rotterdam, Bremen, or Amsterdam,
S27 from Gothenburg, or Copenhagen, s2S.
from Dublin, S22.
For further particulars apply to or address
THOMAS G. PORTER,
may 81 Frostburg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-21
For Sale and For Rent.
.---Na-. s~--J-s----H ------.--->------
FOR RENT.

THE STORE ROOM AND FIXTURES
L Shelving and Table Comfortably
occupied by John Grose. Possession given at
once. Apply TO HITCHINS BROS,
or Nav l0l CHARLES WADE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECT1cE NOTICE,

Notice is hereby gwen that on the
| first Tuesday, the fourth day of Nov, m
ba- next, at the tarry Engine House, in
i Cars m City, in the county OF ormsby
and 5aa old Postoffie bu. III hg, at Im-
| pre City. in the county OF Ormsby, IN
election VIII be held fDr Nati0nal, state,
County and Township Officers, as fol
| lows; to wit:
| Three Presidential Electors.
one supreme Judge.
| one COngre ssnan.
! One State senator.
Three eAssemb!ymen.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One County Assessor.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
one . strict Attorney.
One County Superintendent OF schools.
One County Commissioner Qoug UerInI.
One County C,mmissionSl (shorI ser2.i)
One Justice of fhe Peace Carson Town
ship.
One Constable Carson Township.
One School Trustee Qcug ieIm) Carson
Township.
One school trustee (short ttr;n) Carson
Township,
One Justice of the Peace, EN- ire
Township.
One Conssau.o En piTe Towns nip.
One scho u frus.oe Gong te.lnJ Empire
Tu~n.hip.
One school Trustee short :, M Empire
To"asnip.
Which election shal! not b opened
later shan o'ciouss a. NJ, an! shall CON
tinue ultiI o'cloci. T. IL. of the same
day.
The ballots 10 be used az said election
shall be Of good quality OF waite book
paper, 10 inches long by AZ IN width.
Ihe names thereon printed shall be
i. sou geOise or BREWER capitals.
,ne designation of othces& il. brewer
Q nonpareil, and the forsl q inting
.'l4lt be the left margin g .Ia ballot.
Dated this 9Th day of Oct0 oer.
NJ. D. II latch,
Clerk OF the Board of County C-Iamis-
sioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
NOTICE YS t'iskEs.T3i.s, GT
iNSLLSEha'

Pursuant to Al order Of the Hon. I,
D. Edwards, Judge he SAID District
Conrt, notice is here. ven To all tie
Creditors of the sad lnSolvent, &. d.
Bigelow, to be AMI pear before tn g
said Judge, in ops Ii toUIt, at the Court
Room OF said Court, in arson City in
the County of Ormsby on the 9th day
of Cctohc A. D. IS 4, at II O'Clock A. NJ
of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer
of id IL solvent should not be granted
and an assignment Of his estate be
made, and he be disch rged from his
debts and liabilities, in pursuance of
the Statute in such case made and pro-
vided; and in the me- antime all pro-
ceetiings against said Insolvent be
stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 92nd day Of September
A. D. 1854
n. D. HATCH,
County Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

UOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
tha. the time for the registration Of
the names Of tho qualified Electors in
election Precinct No l, Of Township No
l,lCarson Township, prior to the Gen..
sraI:election to be held on the 7th day
Of November, A. D. 1884. for the County
efOrmsby. will expire At O'Clock p. NJ,
On the 3Oth Day OF October.
i: 2. 'sss. ". - Tv.
;tnc., Ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

------i
IN. n. .&A.A.
For state Senator:
EVAN WILLIAMS.
For Assemblymen:
ALFRED HELM
G. N. FOLSOM
GEORGE a. TYRRELL.
For Sheriff:
w. H. CRISLER.
For County Clerk:
Nj. d. HATCH.
For County Assess r:
J. D. KERSEY.
For Dist"i t joIney:
J. ID. TORREYSON.
'r County Trea>urei:
j. IOER aR.
. "4Hs. necor.:er:
= ~ TURNER.
fri pert endent of Public Schools:
JUDGE WRIGHT.
For Public Administrator:
c. w. FRIEND.
For County Com missioner Long term)
J. II. MARTIN.
For County com missioner (Short ternl)
JAMES MORRIS.
Carson Township Ticket.
-
Fer Justice Of the Peace:
M. NJ. GAIGE,
Fer Constable:
w. A. Hawthorne.
For School Trustee Uong terml:
GEORGE w, KITZMEYEE.
Fer School Trustee (short term):
GEORGE 3. WEBB.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

Tho Republicans Of Ormsby county
represented in Convention hereby re-
amrn this fidelity to the principles
snunciatsd in the Republican National
Platforms. With hearty enthusiasm
they declare their fealty to the nemi-
nees for the Prssidency and Vice Presi-
leney, James g. Blaine, Of Maine, and
John A. Logan, Of Illinois. With equa
earnestnsss they pledge themselves
this support to the state nominees,
Hon. William Woodburn for Congress
man AID Hon. Thomas P. Hawley for
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
In the interest Of economy and re-
form and tho reduction of official sx'
penses We favor the consolidation OF
the counties Of Ormsby, Douglas and
Storey.
Relative to tho consolidation clause
tho Central Committee have adopted
tho following:
RESOLVED, That the resolution known
as the consolidation resoi ation adopted
by the County Republican Convention
held October 4th, 1884, be, and the same
IL herepJ rsscinded, and the Legisla-
tive candidates absolved anu released
from any implied pledge hereunder
and that in lieu thereof We reafdrm all
Ofthe privileges embodied in the State
Republican Platform.
Resolved, That: in the judgment Of this
Committee that, inasmuch as the can
didates were all nominated by the peo-
pie upon what II usually known as tho
Crawford plan, that neither the County
Convention nor County Central Com
mittse should impose any pledge upon
the candidates not imposed upon them
by the voters at the primaries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
CAGwIN { NOTEWARE'S

Tive Stores, next to and opposite
P0stoffice, Carson Street,
Carson, Nevada.
n. B.-Ws supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail OF
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

we ADMIT that 1t docs look y lit |
tie curious to zee q paper owned
and controlled exclusively by color
ed men, and Republican in senti
ment aud principle, selected by u
Democratic Police Jury to be the
''Of1icial Journal of the Parish vi
st. Mary" aud hy a Democratic
Town Council to be the "Oficial
Journal of tue Town OF franklin"
but does not the fact that such is
tue case go u long ways toward
cIinching the lies of demag0gues
political ranters generally, who pro
claim from the highways aud house
tops that We are 50 prosecuted in
the Third Congressional District,
BY the white people, that We must
have IA citizen OF Chicago to repre-
sent us in Congressi We think so,
and further believe that tor tho in
reference with our local affairs of
such strangeIstll the millennium would
have come long ago.
The above is taken from the St.
Mary Herald. The SENTINEL has
often said that merit is the true cri
terion by which men should he
judged.
That the idea of placing a man in
Office simply because he is colorel
or because he is v hite, is not to he
followed by sensible men. Mr.. Lig
gins, the young editor of the st.
Mary Herald, has received the off
cial recognition of the St. Mary Pc
lice Jury aud the Corporation of the
Town of Franklin, not because he
is colored, but because he is u man
whose worth aud merit deserve re
cognition.
Young colored men, like Liggins
aud Martinez, who have the nerve
to speak and act for themselves, aud
refuse to be bound in the CALLING
chains Of Kellogg and men Of his
stripe, will soon place their race
upon a plain much higher and much
more manly than that heretofore
occupied.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-11

THREE LIVES ia poor boy in
Virginia attends his widowed moth
er's mill-the mill boy of the slash
es. He removes to Kentucky.
Friendless and penniless he seeks
Il home among strangers. By his ia
lent and boidness he becomes a
leader of men. His neighbors lis
ten with wonder and establishment
at the magic oratory of the stran
ger boy. They send him to Con
gress where he becomes q power
III the land, a statesman among
statesmen, whose words are law.
His e~Ioquence reverbcrates through
Congressional halls, and echoes
over the mountains of Greece
aud the prairies of South America,
arousing the people to claim their
independence and secure their free
dom. In foreign lands, he forms
treaties with kingly potentates aud
maintains his country's honor aud
upholds her dignity among distant
nations.
Honored aud loved whilst he liv
ed, the tears of millions believed
the grave of. the great Henry Clay.
A young man, eloquent, gifted,
and patriotic, hearts the bugle call
to arms. He offers his services to
bis country in her day of trial.
At Buena Vista, at the head Of his
regiment, he falls battling for his
country's flag. "Tell my father
that I die with my face to the foe,"
we're the last words of the heroic
second Henry Clay.
Ayoung mau, in Louisville, pos
sesses a talent and gift of oratory
that reminded grey haired men Of
his ancestor, and filed their hearts
with the hope of y brilliant genius
that would attract the admira
ton of tho world, In . drunken
brawl, iu an hour of intoxication,
with mind crazed and besotted, he
falls. A bullet from q pistol fred
by q coward and an assassin closes
the career Of the yonng, the third
and the last Henry Clay.