davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

Notwithstanding the long spell oi de-
pressing weather. our hsus With hardly an
exception az 40 % the scratch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

Uae good thing may be said ofths pawn
sticks % bis pledge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
iCoantry gentleman.
TICks on LAMBS.

I would like 10 hear, through the col.
umss OF your paper, OF some safe remedy
for sheep lice or ticks. Ny lambs are
sbou, two months old, bat do not thrive
well. grow slowly, and are not fat. new.
er saw 30 many lice n thsy bsve this go
son. Any information on the above Sub
ject win be thaukfsiiy received
MAINLAND GkAscLn.
(for 100 lambs boil up or It, of
plag ,obscco, OF twice that Quantity Of
stems from the cigar factory. In or 10
gallons OF water. Put part Of this liquor
Into . tub or large kettle. diiatiag with
water, bat not 20 much o. 70 weaken the
strength 90 that Il viii not Hill ticks.
Place q wide plank with one end resting
on the edge OF the tub and the other sup
ported little higher. Take the lambs by
the legs and nose, dipping them al over
In The liquor, except the mouth and nos
trils. Lay them on the plank and squeeze
al the liquor possible from the wool and
let them 20. A little practice viii enable
you 70 90 dilute The hquor that u viii near
" al be used up when the last lsmb 10
dipped, and still be Of requisite strength.
n the operation 10 repeated about two
weeks amer shssrins. the ticks VIII peoos-
bly, be sxterminsted from the nock. Tbsy
can surely be sxtsrpissisd By Dipping old
and yoass snsr SHARING. In ,ss tobacco
water, 10 which has bssa sddsd sboat oes-
foarth OF pound Of arsenic 10 100 head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

MuruER SWAN woKN SYEyE
Infaluoic. tNstels-s. HARNESS. csthArtie b
Cor fsserishness. rc-tle-sness, worms. con
- ration. - cts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
OH PUZZLE CORNER.

Ss 90; :: s, ~ M n a.. .i ss
nsf, Ne
l-Cnknkpk.
Melissa. fashionable grown.
90 homsly frsf vks qalts AsAsmsd.
NJ lssf she cried In warning tone,
N s'er John thas his fAthsr nameL
Bat when uy splssdid rlois she foand
Ter Zoe nes drswirg-room sround.
Nv lasf she cried In ccsta<y,
A. harry e. IN vel eould Be.
u.A.sc
u--gmAnADN
Nv srs i TIE place where my secoAa lives
Nv ,-Aoii VIII well.knovn nickname glve.
a.. . y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

Not % the doctors viii Try ron Que 10
sixteen prescriptions on ssight cold, When
8 ceui bottle % Jaislns Pine Tar SYr'
o. woad care goa. AZ ilo,dens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
L. IIE RIrIIHH

The farmer busios.. slll bel -o~ 500
nsHt month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
AaRIcpLTuRAL DEPARTMENT


on prAct lcsl asric uiturAl top.
ies IL .nlicitei Adsfrr<~ all conmun icattoils
ln,~naed fos this department 10 Mr. Aekess.
a. Iryeburr. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
.porou ON Corous "

Ask for s'Roagh on Coughs. for .ouths
Colds, Sore Throat. Hosr-enes- if"aoh'
-. isc. Liquid. SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

Tmsrrx>-T keep. on IN average. about
200 sheep. and whenever discover patch
I mango 70 salt the sheep there. pussisg .
small handful Of salt In each thistle. st The
roos. Besides The action Of ths salt which
tends 70 destroy them, the thlstlss are sss-
% b. the shssp close 70 the grosnd. md
afssr oss or two saltings the grass among
the thistlss, - well - everything slss hat
hide them non view. Aas bssn sssss Of,
% hat ssch thistle 10 sasy 70 b $50 and
70 receive is hasdfsl Of salt Aftsf this
s.ssGnsat 70 = ssldon thai ssy thisslss ere
49, tAs sscosd ysar.-Cor. xieA. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

A circus appeared u thrill philadelphia
with the same degree Of thriilnc-- that .
slasring match enthuses New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

a. any family l. Dr. ksafmann's book ON
diseases, nnsly Illustrated. plates fr0m
life Don't b. humbugged bot cure your.
self send two scent stamps Tor postage
No A. Y. Ordwsy a Co boston, MSS. asd
receive copy ffee.
what .hoali an ofgani.t 10 wh'n trol
bl,d with . cold iu the n"s' BIO" ths
organ.
MA Harry THoU0uI. Diamond Dyes
are so perfect and 80 beautiful that u u a
pleasure 10 use them Equally good Tor
darn or light colors Toe. q, druggists
wells, Richardson 4 60, Barlington, W
sample Card. ~ colors, ant ooos 10 DIR
sctlOns for &c. stamp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

a wono- ayEL asMeoy:.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
FOR SALE |!

stssi n sosth Psris, tso~s s,tss Jeseph N.
norss place. Plssssntly situated. oensistine Of
IIouss XII stsbls, and land eoanectsi. Tof
i52S2fss. WRIGHT. pss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
CUMBERLAND
.SUPERPH0SPHATE

Tbis super 10 rertairer has ten usel throash
OF thi cousty Yah ne he.t rssslts anf heels 20
further eommendAilon thsn - saY that ne u
msnd hss more thAa dou slsd dlrisE m lest nte
Years for clrraiars, tsstlmonials snf terms al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Col. Mapleson has contracted for season
OF Italian opera at the Drury Lane theater
next spring, with Patti and Nilsson in the
leading roles.
bomb was exploded at the gen d'armes
barracks at ST. ELienne, Saturday night The
windows and furniture were wrecked No
body hurt. Nine anarchists were arrested
yesterday.
Sardou in Paris Saturday read his new
drama, ''Theodors," TO the artists of Porte
81. Martin theater. According to critical
forecast it is his finest work. Bernhard wa:
Hi and unable to De present.
Adviees from China state there has been
No more fighting at Tamsin since the Stt
inst. Courbet and DeLisle are both asking
Tor reinforcemeuts.
Heavy rains are renorted in Jamaica, sir
and one-fourth inches of rain fell in one day,
doing much damage.
At Brussels the liberals were victorious in
the elections There was great excitement
IN all the towns. The liberals consider it an
important triumph, as the education act is
thus condemned 5y the people.
Dongola advices report that native con-
tractors are supplying the forces there with
daily rations iOr 1900 men, thus greatly re-
dueing the pressure upon the commissary de-
partment. The passage of the boats over the
cstaracts WAS easier than expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
The Sacred Copcer;.


The sacred concert given in Turner hall
yesterday afternoon by Prof. Danz's suburb
orchestra was truly musical event which
will not be soon forgotten by those vino were
fortunate enough to be present and to be
transported by tue enrapturing strains dis
coursed by twrnty-seyen SOLO artists. That
is, the orchestra is composed Of only such
musicians as can successfully play solos upon
their respective instruments The hail was
filled and among those in attendance were
principals, musicians, professors, teachers of
music and those wno can best uuderstand
and appreciate music OF the most Classical
character.
The programme was lengthy and the con-
cert was protractcd by continuous rounds OF
applause an enthusiastic encurcs Espe-
cialiy was this true of the overture, an al
mirable composition by Schubert, 'Reveil
Du Lion" 10y Di Koutski, and the
Swedish wedding march by Sodermann At
the conc!us ON OF the latter the applause
scarcely knew bounds.
Prof. Frank DauZ, Jr., is entitled TO more
credit than is generally accorded hin. ana
more encouragement than Inc has yet re-
ceived from the music loving loving puolic
oi our city. Ii it were not Tor h,s Skilled
and untiring efforts Minneapolis would not
and could not give Il classical concert. AS
1t is, she ranks with any city in the land.
III closing 1t should be- added tuat yester-
days concert reminded one OF tue Tdomas
musical festival IN tue Coliseum last June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
ALL AROUND raE GLOBE.

Saturday nisht at Farmvlle, Va, plan
ter's warehouse, three tobacco factories and
six tenements burned. Loss $4,000. III
sured, except warehouse.
The steamer Cardillora, stranded in the
straits, of Valparaiso, viii PROBABLY be gotten
OFF. Three feet of water have already been
pumped out and tae openings in the keel
stopped. Three 5undred tons of undamaged
cargo We're saved.
The railroad situation at Buffalo is quiet.
An official circular to New York Central
agents nstructing them to issue tickets al
half rates, including round trip tickets good
one day only.
At festival given by the Methodist
church, in Washin gton, Pa, Saturday night,
disturbance arose, in which two men were
shot, one OF them fatally.
Forty-one horses were burned to death In
Ruinbaum's stable, Meridian, Miss, yester
day morning, and a large mill destroyed.
Loss $50, OO0; Insurance light.
Belva Lockwood spoke in New York Sat
urtay night to an audience of about 500
persons. She urged that the national bank
circulation should be increased to keep pace
With the population, and that the tariff should
be lowered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
KILLED HIMSELF.
II. C. Heintzelman, Of. st. Paul, Ends
His Existence in Mime
Special Telegram 10 the Globe. /

lSpecial Telegram 10 the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Yester-
day II C. Heintzelman, who lives at st. Pau
and is employed as machinist
in the Manitoba shops. came to
this city to visit his brother, T. W. Heintzel-
man, master mechanic OF the Motor line, who
lives at 3,040, Pleasant avenue, as he has
been in the habit of doing every few weeks.
About $50 O'Clock in the evening the
brother stepped out ON the front porch of
the house for few minutes. After asking
where he had gone, Fl. G. Heiutzeiman
wrote few lines on piece OF paper at
desk, which he put in his pocket and then
went out unto the back yard. When about
fifty feet from the house he pulled 22-calibre
revolver from his pocket. placed it at his
right temple and fired, failing to the ground
dead man. A doctor was summoned, but
OF course could 10 nothing. Coroner Fair
BARN was notified, and investigated the case.
Two hundred and eighteen dollars in money,
silver watch and gold chain were the ei'
fects found on the body. the note he had
written stated IN somewhat incoher-
ent language that he was the
victim of dark plet which
had succeeded we'll and that ne forgave the
persons vino had pi 4 against him. The
family say they noticed uoth ng unusual In his
conduct and that there have never been any
OF the family who have shown a predisposi
ton to insanity. Deceased was about thirty
years old and steady in his habits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
ExCEL>IoR Da4oURATs.

Ihe CTereTdnd and Hendricks f1Wb Gafher
tn LiAten H. fhr Adft,@sy~s By wa u.
NcH"0Iir~. B y. rarr,e,' and 'fherS.
Tne Democrats of Excelsior aeld a rousing
meeting last night. II was tie occasion o.
the first meeting OF their newy organ izcd
Cleveland, Hendricks ana Mcrriman club.
Tney were addr sscd by VIII D. McHugh, OF
Minneapolis VINO spoke for al hour upon the
issue involved Il tue national campaign aud
the frequent and hearty applause given, &c
moustrated that the au hence were In HEARTY
sympathy with aim b. Showed That tne =
mocrauc party represented just and libersi
laws, clean ana honest gov, rnmeut and al
ministrative rsiorr. He sounded til, war cry
OF Democracy in th.s canpug1, in "C.evc-
land AMI reform, Henarlcks 4nl revebg.,
Merriman and honesty in po.iti,s.''
At the cose o: Mr. McHugn's address,
Judge Cochran, OF Min neapolls. an candidate
on the Democratic ticket Tor county attorney
made an eloquent, ringing speech. lie said
the Democratic party was the true friend Of
the iaboring class, aud had always legisiatcd
TO protect lahorng men. lie pronounced
himself against the importation of t#e pau
per labor OF Europe The judge was warmly
appaudcd, and has made many friends for
himself in Excelsior. He YVES followed by
3. n. Carrier, Democratic candidate tor clerk
OF the district court, in short address wAicG
was well received. At the close OF the meet
ing others signed the roll call of the club,
until now it has a membership larger in
number than the largest Democratic vote
ever east in Excelsior. TIE meeting last
night has ''enthused" the local Democracy,
and on November next, Excelsior Will poll
larger Democratic vote tAan she has ever
heretofore cast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Does tn. President KMo,ce
Washington Post.


Is the president OF the United States aware
that the public money is being drawn from
the treasury in considerable sums for the di-
rect purpose OF hoping Mr.. Blaine along in
the hard work OF an uphill eampaignl
Has the head of the executive department
taken note of the fact that salaries are being
regularly paid to men who are engaged in
OHIO and other states as Blaine managers
and stumpers?
Are not the people as effectually plundered
by such interpolation OF their money as
they would be ii that money were stolen by
an enterprising burglar or vulgar thiefs
Is not this kind of public plundering
worse in its effects than direct stealing, in
that it demoralizes ane corrupts the public
service and debauches pubic sentiments
III tie chiefs o. three or four important
bureaus are permitted to transfer their ser
vices TO Mr.. Blaine while drawing pay for
public duties. are uOt all of theta suborilnstes
instructed by their example that it is the
proper thing to defraud the government
when the party needs help!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
SASKATCHEWAN CITIZENS.
An Explanation of the Origin of the
Recent Northwestern Troubles.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe

Especial Telegram 20 the Globe
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 19-The following
telegram was received here on Saturday
afternoon: kilograms from Calgary state
that it is reported that Louis Rlel Was shot
that the governments wires have
been cut and that Maj. Crozier, of the
mounted police and his command at Bsttle-
( ford have been massaeree1. Your cores
pondent interviewed to-day Sir DAVID Mac
pherson. minister of the interior. He says,
so far no confirmation OF the report has
reached the department. He could not deny
improbable. The facts of the present
troubles may be briefly told.
Under the Manitoba act Of 1870
each half breed born in the province before
July of that year was rated $40 acres OF
land free in satisfaction OF what may be
termed the hali-breed title, but beyond the
confines OF Manitoba lay few half-breed
provision was then made, nor indeed was
any demanded at the time.
st. Laurent, one OF these, was established
as long ago as 1862, and is fairly prosperous
place. The first demand for consideration
was preferred by the colonists there about
ten years ago, when they asked to be placed
on the same footing as regards free house
holders as the Metis of Manitoba. Later on,
when the Dominion surveyors appeared
in the country, the demand was
pressed vehemently. The halfbrceds, as was
their custom, had settled along the rivers,
each farm having narrow water front and
extending far back In the form of parallel
ogram. The surveyors would, OF course, be
compelled to destroy this arrangement of the
lots and the people earnestly protested
against it. They also renewed their claim
for grants of $50 acres per
capita, and from that day TO this the agitation
has been maintained, Riers arrival from
Montana last spring giving it the sem blance
OF general and united movement of the
French half breeds Of Saskatchewan.
On September 5 the half breds held large
public meeting at ST. Laurent, at which
Bishop Grandin and large number of his
clergy were present. Riel set
forth the claims of the
half breeds as being, first, the subdivision
into provinces OF the northwest territories
second, the half-breeds to receive the same
grants ana other advantages as the Man itoba
half breeds; third, patents to be issued at
once to the colonists in possession; fourth,
the sale of 100000 acres of Do
minlon lands, the proceeds TO
be applied to the establishment in the
half breed settlements OF schools, hospitals,
and such Ike institutions and the equipment
of the poorer half breeds with seed, grain,
and implements, fifth, The reservation
of hundred townships OF swamp land for
distribution among the children of half
breeds during the next 100 years
sixth, grant of at least 81 900 for the main
tenance of al institution to be conducted by
the nuns in each half breed settlement; and,
seventh, better provision for the support of
the Indians. AS a result of the meeting a
permanent organization was effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
viii do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity
DR. SPISSEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FoRFErP
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or aiseRse OF any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure He would
therefore say 10 the unfortunate sufferer who
IAsy read this notice, that you are tresding on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
i Gu may be in the first stage-remember that
you approaching the last. II you are border
ing the Last, and suffering some or all of
it's III effects. repember that Il you obstinately
pTesist IN procrssGinGtion. the time must come
when the most skiiiful physician can render you
assistance; when me door OF hope will be
closed against you; when angel OF mercy can
bring relief In no case hss the doctor failed
Of success. Thsn let not despair work itself
upon your imagination. but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case IS beyond the reach Of medical shl or be-
fore grim desth Lurries yoB 20 premature grave
klAes Oureu HIEnout Lsln9 kAnI.sor Al ..stus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
TIE Commune.

The week at the vaudeville has been char
acterized by strong bill and uniformly
large houses. The Adams brothers, acrobats,
were the leading attraction. Aiusic4iIy reek-
oned, the people were superior to previous
weeks. Only Jour new people have been All
dcd. They are S. Hyde Baughman anu Liz
zle Aldine, the great rifle shots, and Clifford
and NeoIey, Il knock about song and dance
team.
Those who have been retained for this
week are Ida wilson, serio comic vocalist !;
Gasteotti, aerial gymnast: Mss Sadie McIn-
tyre clever SOM and dance artist; Hiss
TriXie Hamilton a superior vocalist; White
Valdean, skip rope dancer; Miss Heel
Blake, the WILTON leadiug song bird OF tue
Siddons Ministries; Eva Ross, Minnie Esuer-
son, Lue Browning and other regular stock
cOmDanlcs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Gnod Dc,entfre HnrE.

We noticed in Sundays GLOBE Detectives
Quiulsu, Gleason snd CssTen recovered i
large quantity of clothing, near the Northern
Pacific junction, Saturday night, and cap
tured three thieves. The clothing was stolen
from the tailor shop Of Moeyer & Hosch, at
Elk River, Thursday night aud was ideuti
fed last evening by Mr.. Hoseh, the junior Of
the firm. The clothing consisted
which were finished, snd some
only partly made, the whole being valued At
$500.
The detectives have made very clever
capture, and bit two birds with Que stone
Tue same thieves about a month ago burglar
lied jrwelry store at Grand Forks. De-
tective Quiulan found the goods at second
hand store In Fargo, where they had been
hooked. and got on 10 the trail Of The thieves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

women will probably die. Mrs. Waddy was
shot through the lungs and Miss Logue
received two wounds, one in the breast
and the other in the back. Mrs. Waddy was
from Troy, New York, and had been married
since last March, but left her husband on
discovering that he had another wife in Al
bany, New York. Miss Logue had also been
married, buthad separated from her husband.
The affair grew out Of domestic infelieity.
Waddy had two pistols and long and very
sharp knife, ami left a letter to the coroner,
showing the crime was premeditated, and
carefully carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

V. G. Hush has returned from the east.
l. Gutzmiller, of the Delano Eag's, is in
the city.
Hon. Ignatius Dourelly spent yesterday in
The city.
A, c. Brown of Fergus Falls, reas estate
man, lin the city,
Ray StauiTaeher Fsribault; P. Halenbuek.
Wipoua, were at the West yesterday.
Joe Murch of tho Nicollet house, with 4
party af friends, has gone to Devils Lake on
d duck hunt.
Judge W. Il. Ftancis, of Yauktou, D. T.,
spent Sunday in Minneapolis, the guest OF
Capt. J. n. Cross.
5. S. Hickman, well known newspaper
man who has been visiting friends, yvsterday
returned 10 his home at West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. G. w Winters. Duluth; A. G.. Mil
Ter, Grand Forks; VIM. Thomas, S.. Peter:
J. F. Cornell, Helena, were among the
northwestern people At the Clark house yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
TIL EAST SIDE FrRE.
The Ttmth,.op Sch al Bnitdin0 Some,cIat
Damoccd.

The Winthrop ScIs.ot Building SonLegCJtdt
Da8tocrd.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning a
frame two story building known as the Peel
house, on Third avenue southeast, between
University anu Orlm&n streets, was discoy-
cred to be on fire. The building was one of
the Old landmarks, having been once a barn,
attached to tie old Wins.ow house, aud. was
simply Smell. 1t burned very rapidly
and the nine families, coiored
people mostly, who lived in the rookery, had
To yacate in s.or. order.
Some OF tue SPARKS were blown upon the
rool OF the Winthrop sc.oo. buiiding, and as
result t.e fire department WAS soon cal. q
upon 10 save the eGltce. The sparks landed
Ia one corner o. TIC Frcnce roof and burned
through so tn2I the janitOr, VINO WAS on the
roof with fire ext5p u shcr, did
not perceive it uutil tne flames bulsI
forth from witain. fac dcpIrtment. BIZ Tn c
anu Oh the tire escape ana iauaers soon hgd
water on the flames and had tac fire out in
less than an hour. TIE damage Will prob
any rcacii s., 900 and was principally CAUSED
by tne water, tile damage TO
the roof not exceeding 500 prob
ably. Tne building contained ten
school rooms anl the recitation rooms, tue
ceiling Of watch are al watersoaked ana the
indications are toat tle rooms win have to
be practically rep: stirred. The W,ntar"p
schooi building WAS erected nineteen y. 4rs
ago and is bu o. stone. Il is tee largest
and best school LOiiso on the east SIDE.
Scuoo. VIII have to os susp -nIed for week
or So until the Repairing can be done.
The Peel iiousr was entire. V destroyed by
the f-.nies. IL WIS owned bY Geo. DJwney
ami was worth about $500 Or $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
To, Yo,,po 10 Co,nnreL.. M.
paw, be you fur Blaln { 2"

"PGw, be you fur Blaine?''
Eyes, my sou, red-hot for Blaine.''
''Weil, what about these lettersl''
''Why, you see, my boy, an internal rascal
named Fisher-a sneak, liar, a thief, a
scalawag, and scoundrel named Fisher
published some letters that be says Mr.. Blaine
wrote to him.
''Did them show that Mr.. Blaine was bad
manr'
mo, indeed, my son. On they contrary,
they showed that he is man above r, proach
"a man Of lofty honor and strictest integrity
"a man Of
''Say, paw, then l sh'd think Mr.. Fisher
was a real good man to print 'em an letev
erybo.ly see what good man Mr.. b"
There, there, never mind, TAeophilus.
You are too young to understand politics
Run along and play now"