davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19

Can be consulted daily fr0a1. , o-esosS Is.
u O'Clock a. IN, and from 2 70 5 o Gl0ek yAn1s
Sundays from 10 am. to p. z. Hz has 7ss51
twenty-five years experience y zsa 52zrssi
treatment of all YenereaI Sezssl sszks7
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees Ia eEss% ~.
urinary Diseases, SyphiliIic Or Mezrnr1s1
Affections of the Throat, Skin Or SoHs.s-
NERVOUS DEBILITY ImDOte0cT znza 1sse7
Manhood. exhausted Fiali1y,. s;sszzz.Al
Weakness, SpernatOErhta. ParGi Yazs. zzzz ~.
the terrible effects OF Self-3basP. gs5gSa1Fssl
follies and excuses IN n7aHirer Tzeszs
Nocturnal Emission, the effects Of g6iea azzz-
various, maddening and destructive 10 z,lstfs
body and mind, and unless cure5 Ri2 lses-
inmate fatally. The presence C{ .hs ftisaz4Ee
causes continual consciousness a. a 1s8@
and gradual decay OF all the p0Ttes- - 5s1E
and mind with loss OF ulaziF POWsT sEzfsl
yigOT, defective memory, GeaTE sEeeaSDas
loss Of sight, noises IN the head a2a EEEsl
confusion OF ideas, aversion - sOc.eFF. scsE5zs-
siye prOstratiOn. trembling Of the 0anl53 zEns1
limbs, consumption, nlarasllEs a1t ti5.lEazsl1.
arrangement Of the mind The vEiii 7s.BsE1
becomes so weak that the ressOn sRgzzs -,
lose control Of himself and cannot 2GEls zEaf-
square in the face. l. also causes issSpEEsza
and Indigestion with HsaCs ard Ns3af-r
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19
'ROugh on Itch

Rough on Itch" cures ha@era. ssHp'
tons, ringwOrm, letter. sRik RAx1z1n
frosted feet, chilblains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19
PAINTINGS
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.

In the matter OF the Estate of James Durn
ford, DECEASED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19

Notice of time aud place for the hearing oil
Petition for admission to Probate of Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19
CARD.

THE LOGAN TEMPLE WILL BE CLOSED
i on Friday evening, December the 18th.
1884, and reopened on Monday, December
II. W. MERRILL,
dI3 President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19
SYrnn ofT7cs

Natures own true LaxatiTe- EfEsSrEst
to the Palate, acceptable TO this 2sgGnsrla,
harmless in. its nature, painless y, -
action. Cnres habitual CSAss6DssEsz,
Biliousness, Indigestion and kzzSsslssi
ills. CieanSes the system, parties 1he
blood, regulates the Liver AID ssSszE ga
the Bowels. Breaks up COhsS- EKT5ss
and FeveFs. etc. Strengthens tsss IGzR1sss
in which It acts. Better than hittsss.- rrzs1-
seous Liver medicines, pills. SAILS ami
draughts. Sample bottles free. md
large bottles fer sale by ali 0srzEzsEzEy.
Z.C.M.I. Drag Store, Wholesale AgtziGs.
The BEST bIasads eli Brench Colo F.sslIz-
SEARs IL LsADAz3s-
For Sale
The Palace Baths, 1scludiRgs tAR Eszss-
Der Saloon on the ground hOsz 1.ssss-
ing Rooms on the second h0OFl ard sfqsa
Building Commercial street
MARgER BEoTEIa2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19

TapewOrm expelled i q Koxrz
Piles treated and successfully eE-s3.
Consultation az the Office IS FszE as2 ~
yited. Thorough examination aaa alz5sr4.
including analysis of urine. 81 ChzEo.-sS
onee-do not put il or All corresps,lres1ss
strictly confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19

THE BEST brands sflErench Colo F.EslIs.
SEARs IL LlEADAzzs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-19
DR.. P.STEINHARP.
Specialists.
FOEyaez Partner %
DR.. MINTIE, SAN FRAE0TseB
80. 26l NIaiIl. s=strf.eF.

Opposite Overland House. irr JsiDa zsas-5x
Room 40. !, Ei,5- B,OcE
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
The II. d VI. Telegraph Troubles.

Ball. sun.
a dispatch from New York stated that n re-.
port prevailed on the Stock Board yesterday
lhat tho Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com.
pHny had given the Bankers aud Merchants'
Telegraph Company notice that unless IL com i.
piled with the pool compact the Baltimore ana
Ohio would Withdraw from tho united lines.
There wes no one at the Baltimore ofllce OF the
baltimore X Ohio who knew anything about
this story. A dispatch from New Haven, OOun,
stated that the attachment on the ONCE OF the
BanRers and Merchants In that city was salts.
lied yesterday and business was resumed
Tho New York EIpreSS OF yesterday said
"Early to-day II was reported that the Baltt-
more ohio Telegraph Company had given
HOilce to tho combination that unless the
financial dficulties of Bankers & Mer.
chants were adjusted at once it would with
draw. President Bates, OF Baltimore x Ohio,
ana manager OF the consolidated lines, con-
nrmed the report, and intimRted that IL was
only equestion OF timc when the pool would
be dissolved"
"The Bankers Il Merchants District Tele.
graph Company OF Baltimore advertise re
WARD OF 500 for the arrest ana conviction OF
any person or persons who may tamper with
or obstruct their wires, II Is stated that on
Wednesday night General Manager ThurstOu
ana his linemen were nj work for hours re-
pairing injuries 20 tho district wires, which
were damaged In different quarters OF the city,
The lines were Intact yesterday. This com.
pany Is distinct organization, outslde OF the
pool compact, and Is In competition with the
TWO other district companies.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
A VERY MEAN sWINDLE,
Ana the Accused is Very Properly
Held for tho Grand Jury.

Albert Baetchon, an intelligent.looking
young white man, was before the Police
Court to-day on charge Of obtaining
twenty-five cents undor false pretenses in
connection with an alleged beneficial So
ciety.
Tho complainant was Ed jackson, of 10i
ID street southwest Ho stated that ho Is a
member Of the United States Beneficial 50.
ciety. He was to pay twenty i've cents per
week and receive 81 per week when he was
SICK. Ho paid his duos and also got sick.
he made application to Mr.. Baetchen for
sick dues.
Ho came in and said, "Good evening" you
are sick" Witness said he could not fiud
the Office of tho concern. He then saw
that the Office was moved down on the
Avenue. He said he would return later in
the day and pay the 81. Up to the last
time he called he did not say there was any
change in the agency. Tho last dues he
paid was on Monday two weeks previous to
tho last Monday.
Judge I. ID. Bond testified that this So
ciety made an assignment to tho Mutual
Aid Association, which took charge Of the
business of the other association and the
fact was advertised, and the defendant had
no right to mako tho collections charged
He was held for the grand jury in $500
bail.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

SINCE his death many Of the Democratic
papers Of New York can speak good words
Of the late Secretary Folger. While he
lived, however, and especially when he was
candidate for Governor, they poured their
vials ofsarcasm and abuse upon his devoted
head with unstinted hands. Never was a
man so ridiculed and 50 abused ~ was Mr..
Folger in his canvass for the Governorship.
But, now that he is dead now that he is
cut Of cyerybody's way now that ho is no
longerin tho way ofDemocratic SUCCESS, these
samo editors can cluster around his bier
with crocodilish tears in their eyes aud re-
hearso his good qualitie5-qualitieJ that
they denied him while ho was alive. Those
who remember how they treated him whom
lie was asking for the sull'rages of his fellow
citizens, cannot help looking at these
scavengers with loathing aud unutterable
contempt. They should be driven from
his grave with the lashings of all men who
love truth, and admire fair, open, manly
combat, as distinguished from the onslaught
of the crafty guerrilla or the darSly-
snoaking stab of the assassin. In eulogizing
MIR. Folger these men ara proclaiming their
own iniamy and vindicating the character
of the dead statesman,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Monumental Lodge Of Good TEN
DlarR,

The second meeting of this lodge, which
was held on last evening at Scottish Rite
Hall, corner ofSeventh and D streets north.
west, was very largely attended. The re.
ception which followed the initiation was
most enjoyable. During the business ses.
sion much practical work was accomplished,
and at its conclusion the lodge was enter
tanned with an address by Professor A. s.
Boyd, recitation by Mr.. Francis c. Long, re.
marks by Mr.. Holmick, of d. P. Holloway
Lodge; vocal solo by Mr.. L. ID. Smoot, and
remarks by Mr.. Thomas /. Gardner,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
ANOTHER MURDERous ASSAULT,
Which Results in u Commitiai TO
The Grand Jury.

Another murderous assault that occurred
Saturday night was tried by Judge Mills
this morning. The defendant in this case
is yousg man in the last stages of con-
sumption, named James Sullivan, of Second
and Il streets southeast. Mr.. John A..
Clarke appeared for tho defendant.
The complainant, Mr.. o'Brion, of Elev-
enth and G streets, stated that Saturday
night, about IL o'clock, he was on his way
home and met Sullivan and his brother on
New Jersey avenue, near the United States
Coast Survey building About an hour
previous he had q fuss with the defendant
in the house of young lady, on First
street. When Sullivan met him, he saw
the defendant with weapon in his hand
and tried to catch his hand.
The witness showed the Court n bad cut
on his arm, and his coat, vest aud undor-
clothing were cut all the way across his
breast.
razor that was used in the assault was
recovered. George Kaufman and Ernest
Cox testified to seeing tho assault. Judge
Mills sad the case was made out, and he
would hold him for the grand Jury in
$1,000 bail.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Great Bargains in ShaUIs.
Zephyr Shawls.
Wool SnaIls.
Thinet shawls.


All at less than half price.
We bought three lots Austrian Plush Cl0lks at
about 20 cents on the dollar.
Lot 1-Twenty- lve full-sized Ladies' Plush
Cloaks AT SO, worth SO.
Lot 2-Tgenty all sizes Lad!os Plush Clolks,
lined with Italian cloth,at 81, worth Sl3.
Loi 4-Twelve Plush Dolmans, trimmed with
light shade Of Astracnan, at 50. These
would retail when the cold weather comes at
$50. Secure one before IL is too late.
100 pieces double width nne Lailes' Cloth Ia
all the leading shades az 80 cents per yard. /.
This is the same grade other merchants sell
At 10 cents per yard.
80 pieces genuine full 81 inches Wide import
ed Tric0t Cloth, IN all the new fall shades, at
S1.25 per yard, last year'sepEice 81.
100 pieces Oriental Laces, 10c, worth 25c.
80 pieces Oriental Laces, @ Inches wide, at
2bc., worth 15e.
40 pieces Oriental Laees,S Inches wide, at SOC.
SO dozen Oriental Lace Flchus at 12c., value
li5 dozen Oriental Lace Collars at 23c,, yalao
soc,
ss dozen ausst Linen a.ply Shirt Fronts, lo:.,
worth 35c.
30 dozen Ladies' SILK Hose, drop Glitch, In six
different shadeP, at rs cents pair sold
elsewhere for $1.10) aud many other bar.
galns' ~ wiz pay you 70 lay In stock for
ears al these pricos.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

THE Now York Herald, since ii has
started to be Democratic is determined TO
be one Of the mossy-backod of tho away
back kind. IL has run up flag with--"The
election Of Blaine means Niggers ia oHlce
and Fred Douglass In tho Cabinet.v Pears
like we used to sec something like that on
Democratic flags before tho war. But then 10
was always coupled in those days with, "Do
you want your daughters to marry a Mig.
gerH' and Fathers, protect us from
Niger husbands Why don't tho Herald
have its French editor read up tho political
history Of this country, aud then the Herald
could come out as full -bloodod, iron.
hooped, bra2en.browed, aud mossy- backed
old-timc Democratic organ, with "nono to
molest 1t or make it afraid ?" Come,
James Gordon, let us 60 the entire swine in
this matter?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
The Nluia ~ Al Right,

dispatch from Wilkes. Barre says that
the miners who have been at work timber
ing and repairing the Enterprise colliory, a
portion of which recently caved in, were
ordered to stop work yesterday afternoon.
The mine is considered to be in treacher-
GUS condition. A mule can be heard bray
ing in distant part of tho mine. The
miners were unable to reach tho animal,
which must now be nearly starved. Ie will
be fully a year before the work is resumed.
Ten to one that mule will be alive aud
kicking when Gabriel's trump is sounded.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Halstead, Haines & Go.

in getting large portion Of their stock ut about
forty centkf on the dollar. This purchase has
been so endtmously large that we can not begin to
get all OF ltlnto our immense building. We had
70 rent Arge wareroom for the balance OF the
goods. Ntyer before in the history OF Washing.
ton has there been such opportunity OF getting
good gooils for very small amount OF money.
We can only mention few Of the many Bargains
which VII be found on sale;
4 lots ~ Black silks at 55c., Csc, 75c,, Al;
fully worth fltty per cent. more.
62 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at 5c.;
worth 121hc.
GO pieces illuminated wool Dress Goods, 1o,.
pcr yardi value, % cents,
4 cases all.wool Chudda Cloth, 40 inches wide,
In oil the latest fall shades, SOC. per yard |;
we'll worth s7lac. These camo direct from
the custom-house, having arrived In this
country after the deed Of trust had been
made. Such articles rs We bought we took
the entire lots, and therefore are shown only
by us,
Sd pieces AZ inches wido ali.wooi Fronch
Cashmere, In Blue and jet Black, at 800.
yer yard; worth 55c.
80 pieces 40 inches wide, extra fne, at 5O,.;
worth 70c.
We bought every pieco Of Samuel Courtauld's 8
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
as the best and cheapest ever offered.
/ case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Dimask
Rt 2Ot. per yard; value. 37llc.
Towels at 8, TO- 12l2 and 10 cents; every one
genuine bargain.
100 dozen heavy knotted, frlnged Barnsley
Damask Towels at 25c.i former retail price,
Napkins and Doylles in sSllIss variety.
Darnsley fnest Table DAttff, by yard or In
patterns, some 0s long dB i've yards, every
one from this grent auction.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
CoLoNrL Conl[AN. of lInsanchnsntL. ,rl

COLONEL GOODMAN, of Massachusetts, who
developed into such an iutesse mugwump
aftor Cleveland was nominated, Is now
sorry that "Mariar Hairpin" was not dis
covered before the Chicago Convention
met. He will, however, vote for Cleveland
but it will not be with the entire satisfac-
tion that expected"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

DIR. II. NJ. sTAREIoFp, of st. Louis,
president of the North American Turner
BundI which has membership of $4,000,
and Judge Louis Gottschalk, of st. Louis, a
former partner of Carl schurz, aud one Of
the foremost German orators of tho country,
are about to take the stump for Blaine and
Logan in Wisconsin and Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

We are In receipt through the courtesy OF
the author, Colonel Ben Douglass, OF the "ais-
tory OF Wayne County, Ohio" The work Is
one Of great research and 10 prepared In ex.
ceilent style. 1t Is very comprehensive, trac
Ing the local and general history OF the
county from the days Of tho pioneers and frs;
settlers. II ia handsomely illustrated and OK,
cellenily published by Robert Douglass, OF In.
diRnapOlis.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Times Have changed, You K,,v

TO ne EdE0f q no EreRlnO UFlEl
About this time four years ago every Demo.
cratic acquaintance l mot accosted me with
Malne!'
l meet these same roosters now every day,
but from some cause they are as mum as a
sate, post, and seem In deep meditation; pos.
sibly the subject has become uninteresting.
Gov. CIUUV
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

Cleveland, anyhow, If she did not run away
from Blaine and Butler also We did not
hear any agrco to vote for her, but We have
no doubt but that If she had come out about
twenty-five years ago she would have so.
cured votes enough TO elect hor--almo5t
As 1t is, wo fear she is everlastingly too
late, though TIE Critic is bound to 500
that she gets fair play, If 1t has to roll up
its sleeves and spi. on its hands. 'Rih for
our BelYal
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

ONE of the attractive features of the
procession last night was mule with two
men astride its back. The tableau was in-
tended to represent Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. The mule appeared to be heartily
ashamed of the whole business, as 1T made
strenuous efforts to leave the line.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

DURING the blazing hot weather We
have had for the last two weeks many A
car driver in New York has been taken
from his car and taken home prostrated by
the intense heat and the long hours Of la,
bor-iourteen to sixteen. In all other
trades ten hours Is considered full day,
and in some eight. And il Cleveland had
not vetoed that bill twelve hours would
have been accepted as day even in New
York, and the drivers would have had two
TO four hours more per day in which 10
rest and recuperate before entering on a
new contest with the exhausting heat.
Every driver aud every conductor of a
street-car in the country ought to unite ia
vetoing Mr. Cleveland at the polls in No.
vember Give him as good as he sent bows.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

AFTER he became Governor, Cleveland
showed such a decided propensity for de.
ferring to and knuckling to railroad and
other monopolies that the Farmers ALI
ance of New York sharply arragnod him
for it, and charged him with being Gu
tirely indifferent to their interests. They
will give him another dose in November.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

THE Detroit ErcniHg Journal calls that
place "tho City Of Love- Governor Glove
land wants to amend by inserting Buffalo
for the word Detroit.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

The Boston Herald says, "Mr. Hendricks
has pitched the campaign in o high kcy."
Yes, he started out with C.sharp, but will
close up with B-nat
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

A CASHIER who can't steal half a million,
and cut his throat, too, within ninety days,
is an old fogy, and away behind these
times
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

THE New York World has sense enough
to see that the New York Heralds attempts
to raise race prejudices will only recoil on
the Democratic party and begs of it to de-
sist. The World might as well savo It's
breath. The Herald is in the furry of
death, and 1t should not be held responsible
for what it does in the grapple with death.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

THE indianapolis Journal don't make
square assertion that Mr.. Hendricks dill
promulgate the Halpin scandal In order to
secure the first place on the ticket, but that
Taper does produce such an array of evi.
dence all pointing that way, as almost to
force one to believe that he ras manlpulat.
ing the wires when that ccpos, appeared
Just on the eve Of the Chicago Convention,
NO p The Rochester Union (Dem.) first
exposed the facts in the case, aud that at.
tack was followed up by tho Cincinnati
Enquirer. Somebody In the Democratic
party played that case for all 1t was worth
both before and since tho nomination. and
who was more likely to benefit by it than
Mr. Hendricks?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

WE have noticed a candidate for tho
Presidency of the United States busily en-.
gagged in tricycling her way over our rod
hot streets and beneath the blazing sun
just like any common female mortal, who
was on business intent. This candidate
seemed to be entirely satisfied with the situ.
alton, as If she felt sure that she'd beat
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

How would it do for Curtis, schurz &
Co. to join the Salvation ArmyP Aud If
they did, would there be auy salvation for
the Army2 We fear not.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

If Hendricks keeps going around tho
country begging for votes he will be liable
to arrest as vagrant having no visible
means Of support.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

SQUAD of young Independents weus TO
Maino to spread the Gospel according to st
Gail, but they were such unmitigated assei
that even the Democrats would not spend
time in hearing what they had to say. A.
skowhcGan they refused to opon their hal
to permit them to speak. They returned
to Boston to tnrry till their political boards
PIoM.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

WHERE'S Bill-Morrison's Bill-Tariff
Reform Bill-tho Bill that Sam Randall
knocked out last winter, aud thonS kicked
his tariff bill out after him, you remember? {?
Where is he? Did he stump it any in
Maine? Looks very much like it-tho rc-
turns do. Haven't heard q word from Bill
since Congress adjourned. The iron must
have entered his soul whom his bill
was killed. And there's General Palmer,
too. Hes another Sucker who hasn't been
heard from. What is the matter out there
In Chicago2 Do these men want Cleveland
to fall down aud step out, and whom Hen.
dricks succeeds the fallen chief, docs ono of
them hope to become tho tail of the ticket I?
Looks very much like it. Is there great
Northwestern conspiracy like the one dur
ing tho war? Who will unravcl thes,
mysteries, and tell US what has become of
Bill and John
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
THE coLUMRIAN coLLisaE PREpARA.

Having resigned the conduct or ,bo p.o,.u.-
Ioayd toTy schooi o. the Columbia College to ehssse
more exclusiVelyln scientific work 4 herebvs heS
Itnye 10 commend my succetsor In The ofiyya ri 81
Rfihclpnl-Prof ANDREW p. MONTAGUE x
m;-l0 tne conildtnce OF all the pAtrona of ihc
school. Prof MONTAGUE has been nssoeieted
w MN me IN me instruction Of the school during
lhe ihst Twelve years, is familiar with ali iis
metn9ds, and commands as we'll by his charscter
~ siy ~ ~ srholarly attninments. the cordial re-.
hpeot OF all his colleagues In the faculty, In tho
management OF the school lie will be nsssted Nv
snne eorps of Instructors, and after the LIST or
s@ch3oI @ building 1895 IL street northwest 10 confer
Wild parents or pupils, '' w NO"'''
The exercises OF the enbool W III bcotr ~, ,o,
% % mIseptember, and during the first Two weeks az
~ H. aS VII give my personal Corporation
70 w mln1trntion, that there may be the least
ppo9 poss,e . brenh In the continuity ofis teaching
peb-6t orra ~ ,r,so~,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
OTIS t. MASON.

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY COpCop .,J
,Ibullulng, cor. Penn. ave. and 18TH A. ann
". e. treasury, Whshington; n select Bchool G,r
Doybnnu young men: number limited, only echDi
f, ms 9i good moral character received, Fall term
o. Isssi Dcglns sept. 5; day and evening setsons.
hh,nggnsh branches book keeping, short-hand.
sdne nisner arithmetic. algebra geometry, Latin and
se5.im BURTON MACAFEE A \, nj.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
Wno ? WhY Jnmes q. Blnine of cnnrsn.

VINO? Why James G. Blaine, of course.
WHY? Because he is better qualified for
the Presidency than any other candidate on
the track.
WHEN? In November next, on the day
the sovereigns of this great country say
who shall rule them for four years from the
4th of March.
REsULT.-Prosperity to all The people
without distinction of color OF race; tho
preservation of our free institutions, anl
the enhancement of our National credit to
still higher point than it has ever yet
reached-high as it has reached heretofore
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

The bankers and undortakcrs should
form q co.partnership--tho former 10 fur
nish the corpsos and tho lattor the coffins.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
Issf.sU.

The Academic Department Will ors, sou,.u,
tsmber ne 5e Medicai Department will open sep
October II ihe Law Department will open
The Evening critic., 1884-09-12

CONDUCT the affairs of the Govern.
ment as private individuals aud concerns
conduct theirs !" shout the Curtises and the
schurzes of the rock-ribbed purists. Yes,
OF course; let the clerks and Others in charge
steal all the money they eau lag their
hands on, and then cut their own throat,
by way of expiating their Internal robber.
les Of the poor, the toiling millions who
toll, and scrape and deny themselves to
save up pittance fora rainy lay. Oi, of
course, conduct affairs of tho Government
just as private individuals do theirs. What
a bowling there would be all over the
country within the next eighteen months !