davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

,.' oHEMlcAL GLASSWARE AND .p..
Mil, Sunnii eeaI 1,. RI in Assayers. N,AftA
lnr 9 Cd ii2-i2o Pine STREE hatsfi.,. N,
'ohn Tp.
W. , SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE ~
w. ~ 100 " r z. Jutlson. w, w.
COMMISSION MERcu.rn
Dealers in Green and D-saa -. ANIS.
ons, LINES, etc; Dalton pros Oranges l..
SNOW 49,, -ro''' '0s-slS b s1 IT,
Show c sllo" CASE MANUFACTURE
snow w., Eases az, OF every deserir ton w, rn'
o3' California street. william p,u
CARMEN ISLAND sam
Chemical analysis. so,s pure So. "oHks
er OF Liverpool salt. F n Direct ippo.
street, - ~ Block 90, IpoH.
SILVER PLATED AMALGAMAr,vo
For saving gold. We guarantee ,r,, tLArEs
'''--' Nolan. u Stevenson T .t,s o. sill.
W. P. SLOANE l. 90.
Manufacturers and wholesale ae.,.
Upholstery Goods and Paper. Hsn'.llh Cir2e,
Market street. aielngs, ST..
AAE SAi-it o1iNlA JUTE MITy o
WHY stro 9, Llssack. selling agents, sl2 c.,,
s,,sr.; manufactures of Ore Bags Of Oalcn,
ser'Ptloh. Va e'tvde
JOHN SKINNER
Agent for Dupont's blasting. Mini,c
.u;,", E"gie SAFETY Fuse; single r~ip''tns
triple Tape Cement Nos. and >. S Soaee aa
ant caps, single and double tor' MULES Gi
taiIic Cartridge Co., $50 Market stres S1'on w.
| --
MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLES 1, n
mart X Brandenstene. 4l7-419 Market s..%
Draft Harness and stock mems out,a heas,
cialty. outfit st~
GOLDEN CITY CHEMICAL, WIDE,
3l3 Montgomery street; mapuf,ctr,s.. A''
and Chemicals. c. O'Cenner DIS, OF Acid
NJ. Vanwycf, Superintendent GSss1eht. s.
son, Secretary. ~ u her.
OAAifohNiA FIRE APPARATUS NANrr,.
TURING co. NofAC
Fire Extinguishers, Spray PUMPS. and a..,
FRO department Supplies Of nil ki,a Nc"
5. Naismith, manager, 2l3 CaliforaiaN 81, ssna
THE WENTWORTH BOOT AND SHOE m
Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes M,n.-.,
chahcs farmers and all kinds of hesvv.Mass
specially. j. N. Wentworth prss.!w'H
Bush street. Ae'eeht Il
CALIFORNIA SAFE AND LOCK CO,
| c. J Periam Co. Machinists and Ioc, ~,
safe and bank locks made, opened cle. naltfe
repaired AZ Main street '-ue0 I'D
CRYSTAL VINEGAR WOREs
| And Compressed Yeast Factory Pure VITA. .,..
and malt vinegar. ]. G. Chalmers M,p,os'
295 Front street. s''
RED RUBBER STAMPS,
| Hollis patent Printing Wheel, self.inkipp md Al.
ing: and az kinds banking and Commercial
stamps. s. H. Meplsr Il Co., TOl Market St @
| PACIFIC GRAPHITE MANUFACTURING co
Manufacturers of Imperial Stove Iolish. ps,s.
ton Axle. Grease, Crown Skid Grease. Fms.
dry Fa ,ings. Lubricants of all kinds / a
| Rountree Sons, Agents l6 Front STREET.
| CALIFORNIA AND OREGON CIDER co
| Champagne bottles of the celebrated Oregon q,
| der: agents for London Ale and Porter. j
| Kleins, 2lS Davis street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

1Vild Indians,
In 1880. Settled By tic Whites,
I,t lSSl-Yield of the Mines - ,2oU,OUU
In 1SS2-yield of the Mines SO, 100000
IN 1SS3-Yf.id Of the Mines-S3, 5OO,COO
In 1SS4-Yield of the Mines-S4 ,OOO,OOO
r., 1SSS-iiold Of the Mines-S6 100000
~ ~ Estimated,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
Mimi" Leases.

An excellent form of blank mining
lease (such as is used by mining COM
panies here) is for sale at this Office.
Price, two for 20 cents; five for so
cents; IL for $1-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
frad II. Bushy, manufacturer of Hand.Scwed an.
Doubie-W Sltcd Gloves: IL? Market street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS.
manufacturers of cannon, sporting. mining and
hercules powder; J. +. Lohse, Sec, $50 Cali.
iornia street. r. y. box, 2O36
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

wholesale Druggists; Langley 4 Michael,. 10,
lOl, lO3 and los Front street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

HEIGHT BROS. K CO.
BOOTS and Shoes. and Buckingham Hecht'
Boots; 1927 San.ome street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Al" proprietors Of California Fire Works Fac I, ~
D. .. ooster Co; ?lS-?2O Front street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

Aooh MILL MACHINERY.
ou'iaers OF new process Roller FIGURING Mills
JOS Wagner Co.. l01-lO7 Mission street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

8. II. TYLER l. son,
Importers. manufacturers and dealers in Rakjnp
Powders. Coffee, Spices, etc. 21s Sacra,ne nto
street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

GOLDEN CITY CHEMICAL WORKS
313 Montgomery street; manufsctr,s..
nnd Chemicals. c. OCenner. pses,S a., Acid
son, Secretary. u u. Ksri
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY,
Manufactures more varied assortment than any
bakery i'll the United States. SOl-sl3 Battery
street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

EAGLE STEAM CRACKER BAKERY.
All kinds Of Crackers constantly on hand. q. Null.
Ter, ?O3 Sacramento street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

PIONEER SALT WORKS.
Importers aud dealers In foreign and domesti,
Salt and Peerless Baking Powder b. f. Bar
ton Co., 2l3 Sacramento street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

MISSION SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS.
Extra quality wax mining Candles: lOs Bush st
NJ. Morecnthaus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

CALIFORNIA PAINT co.
Mixed paints. Colors ground in oil, and pure Lin.
seed Oil Putty. 4O3 Market street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

JOHN SKINNER.
Agent for Dupont's blasting. Mninc
pewder' Eagle Safety Fuse; sps,s ala sportln,
triple Tape Cement Nos. and s y. Double aas
ant Caps, single and double torca,. MOBILES MOBILES O.
tal1lc Cartridge Co.. $50 Market stres Sn'on w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON CIDER co
Champagne bottles of the celebrated Oregon G,
der: agents for London Ale and Porter. /
Kleins, 2lS Davis street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER SCREEN WORKS
Established 1860. Perforated sheet metals. Min
ing Screens q speciality. from l to Is fine. 81
2.2 First street, j. W. Quick, proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

Hart Brandenstene. 4lT-419 Msr..+ s..%'
cialty. QUILT sbe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

CALIFORNIA FIRE APPARATUS NAvrp..
TURING co. NofAC
FIRE Extinguishers, Spray Pumps, aud de,,.,.
5. Naismith, manager, 2l3 Culifornia Co.. Jana
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

WOONSOCKET RUBBER CO.
Celebrated WOonsocket Hip Boots and Arctic Over
shoes. W. Z. White, selling agent. 3O-3G
First street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

SILVER PLATED AMALGAMAT1xo
For saving gold. We guaranteo ,.,, rLATes
Yer. Grimm Il Nolan. q Steve suia weight Of sl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

wv, -. lnE CALIFORNIA JurE MILL ca
White l. Lissack, selling arantv .,n W.
scription. "aSs OF ever, d".
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

By the piece. Z! and 5 cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16

~..sn
We
-
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From 4
from u
froiil ,
,'ronl 3
For the
For the
For Blu
Fer Boil
All IN
der, q
and der
Gene
Am. u
u. AMI
None
from :
Hes:str
Sa
Mere
ST.
Hote
day
vege
lions
&c
Mrs.
mace
plen
trim
just
on y
100c
the
race
| to. b
| fine
Fox
used
sale
| Hail
| "loa
| apple
| are
| less
| i
| of I
| MOI
| Vie
| aye
| rilla
| thel
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
TWO LITTLE sIMPLEToNs.

Two little sisters were Bessie and May,
The sweetest of sweet little girls.
Their, faces perhaps no dreat beauty could
But both had the loveliest curls.
One day an old gentleman called on mamma
An Intimate friend, who had brought
For his two little pets, two beautiful dolls,
(which he IN the city had bought.
'ohl Oil" exclaimed Bessie, "how lovely
OIL dear Mr.. Spring, you're 50 goodl
wish that we two could give something to
YOU"
And said May; "How wish that we couldi"
And old Mr.. Spring. who was fond OF Joke,
Said slyly: Look here, little girls,
Just see my poor head; It's as bald as your
hand,
Come why can't you give me your curisY'
And after he'd laughed at their look of dis
He turned to mamma, and forgot
What he'd said TO the two little darlings at
Butthe two littIe.darlIngs did not
They crept to the nursery-the nurse was
away
But great pair of scissors was there;
They climbed on two chairs which they
pushed to the glass,
And gazed on their beautiful hair
Then clip went the scissors and off went the
5urls,
Then, who ever saw such sight?
With hair all cut jagged, in some places bald,
Each child was terrible fright.
While the floor was all strewn with the beau
tiful hair,
Mixed together, the gold and the brown
Then each little girl having chosen her own
To the parlor they both hurried down.
Mamma gave scream when she saw them
appear.
"why children What under the sum-"
And old MIR. Spring looked aghast when he
saw
The mischief his joking had done.
Alice p. Garter, IN Our Little Men and
Women.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05

Dragons, who was sitting beside me.
IF the fellow bullies that poor little
chap any more, I'll go down and warm
his hide in way hen remember.
"By this time the man had come
close underneath the veranda, and put
the child roughly down on the pave
ment, saying to him;
CHOW, you lazy young whelp, just
walk on your own feet a bit I'm not
going TO carry great heavy thing like
you all the way home.
"Oh, papa, do Garry me little
farther; remember that I'm lamer
"Lame! yes, trust you for being
lame when you're told to do anything.
If you don't walk on this minute when
l tell you I'll lame you in earnest
"Leave that boy alone, you coward!'
roared Dick Netherby, leaning oyer the
balustrade of the veranda, or III break
every bone in your skin
"But the man took no notice of him,
and as the boy didn't go on his father
gave him slap on the side of the head
that fairly knocked him down. Dick
turned purple with rage, and would
have jumped right down into the street
and perhaps have broken his leg if we
hadn't held him. But just then there
came frightful scream of pain from
below, and we all rushed downstairs
and out of the door like so many mad
men to see what had happened.
"All around the door there was such
a crowd gathered that it quite blocked
up the front of the hotel, and they
seemed to be all shouting at once:
Murder! Call policeman. There's
one over yonder.'
"'Hold him tight or he II be trying to
sneak off,
"'What william to stab his own
childp
There, sure enough, lay the boy
seemingly dead, and over him stood
the father with knife in his hand,
which two soldiers were just taking
from him.
"Is the poor little fellow really
deadP' asked Netherby, STOPPING ten
derby over the fallen child Hello!
what sort of boy is thisp Why, he
seems all ribs and paper like Japan
ese umbrella"
"Well, / guess that amt wonderful,
SEEM he's made of whalebone and
pasteboard, said the supposed MUIR
derer, coolly. Say, Britisher, don't
you know live boy from an image
yet
." An imager echoed Dick, staring,
while the crowd burst into roar of
laughter.
"'That's So said the Yankee, tap.
ping the seeming boy with his knuckles.
Fact is, I'm a ventriloquist and all
that boys hollerin' was just my voice
taikin' through that image. Here's my
card (scattering among the crowd as
he spoke a shower of cards engraved
with 'Silas j. Polyvox, Professor of
VentriloquismD and if any of you
folks care to come to my performance
at the Town-Hall tomorrow evening,
I'll fix you up deal better show than
this one.'
"And Prof. Polyvox kept his word
on the following evening before crowd
such as the Town-Hall had not seen
since it was built.-DanG Ker, IN HGr-
pers ngPe0ple.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05
SHE HAD SAID YES.

Spontaneous Combustion of a omely COL
Ored Maiden and Black Youth.
Some one has estimated that the time
thrown away in this world in ceurting
the girl you want to marry, and who is
ready to marry you, would build all the
railroads and bridges and tunnels and
factories and public buildings. The
white people should take lesson in this
from the colored people. The other day
a likely young colored man stood at
gate in Birmingham, Ala A likely
young colored woman came along with
a dog.
"Hi, dar!" he called, "but mebbe you
want to sell dat dogP"
mo, sab.
"Mebbe your name is LucindaP"
''Yes, sah."
81 alters dote on dat name. lie called
Gawge."
''Dat's pleasin'."
''lze lookin', you knowP"
'FY-yes."
"Got money saved up, an stidy
JOB ahead. Shall L speak to de ole
manp"
"He's in Orleans"
"Den I'll see de ole woman"
''She's dead"
"Wall, den I'll az you to be my wife
right now"
"You's foolin'."
"Deed, no."
"Hain't got nobody elseP"
Nobody, tall"
Reckon we'll hitchp"
"Co'se we will-can't help it."
wall, den, I'll say yes, an tonight
you come down to Mrs. Grumley's
kitchen an Wen sot de day an sorter
git acquainted.
Lucinda, L"
go long, Gawge lie dun said yes,
an OATS huff. Come airly."
80 long, 'CindaT'
"By-by, Gawgel"-M Y SuR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05
THE OLD DOLL.
A Horrld Thing, with Raveliy Yarn for
Hair, and Bead Eyes.

A Horrld Thing, with Raveliy Yarn for
Hair, and Bead Eyes.
One day Frisk an were all alone at
grandma's. There was S'mantha; but
then she was way down in the kitchen.
An grandma Well, yes, she was in,
too. But she was in her room, fast
asleep in her chair. An so Frisk an ]
were all alone.
There wasn't much to do. We
couldn't make noise, for fear it would
wake grandma. An Frisk is kind OF
stupid, because he's grandma's doggie,
an not used to little girls. Grandma's
house is a lovely one, with lots of big
rooms, an everything is awful old.
Downstairs in the back parlor there
is an old chest. all carved an pretty.
While Frisky an l were playing that
day saw bit of ribbon hanging out.
Of course l had to open it then, cause
it was untidy. sides, l have always
wanted to look into that chest ever
since | can remember.
The cover was awful heavy; but, oh,
there were lovely things in it! Such a
beautiful silk dress, an a funny old
bonnet! An then / found doh! I
never saw such a fright. An there it
was in among all those nice things. A
horrid old rag doll, with ravefly yarn
for hair, and bead eyes. Why, 1
wouldn't let my doll Flora play with
such a thing!
It was dreadful. An Frisk thought
so. too. An we wondered who put It
there. While was hooking at Il
grandma came, an was afraid she'd
scold. But she only said: "Why,
Bessie, where did you find my dear old
doll, Beauty"
Such a name for that fright! Am
then she took it, an kissed ID, an IsaV
tears in her eyes!
What do you s'pose she was crying
over that old thing fors-0nr Little
| Ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05

"A writer describes the japanese as
fond of long sermons, and impatient
of short ones. Often the same audi
ence will listen to seven sermons in
succession, each one nearly an hour
long, with only an intermission for tea
after the third. When but one sermon
can lie had, the missionaries tell us, an
hour is considered short, and even aft
er two hours many win stin eafl out:
go onT' Although the hearers of the
word are by no means all doors there
of, yet it is a most hopeful sign that
the hearers will throng the largest
buildings after night, so that the build
ings win be packed, and crowds stand
ing at every window. -IndcPeWdeat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05

There is q man in Boston who Is six
feet four inches in height and weighs
but forty pounds. -BOstoa RPsE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-05

"A cows horn, five and half feet
long. is one Of the curiosIties Of Cali
tOrnis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-22
HORRIBLY LYNCHED.

The stove was heated up and the
victim seated on it "a rod of iron was
heated to red heat and thrust in his
side ii was drawn across his hands.
the skin burned to u crisp, while the
flesh sizzled and crept He was tied
to tree, a fly leaf from receipt book
was tackled to his bosom bearing the
following inscription: This is the
train wrecker, who wrecked the train
on December 22d, tried by judge
Lynch and sentenced to death. This
should bea caution to all others train
wreckers.' He was notified he had
but two minutes to live. Suddenlva
volley was heard and thirty-fye shot
guns and pistols were emptied into his
body-his head dropped to one side,
his knees gave way and the man was
dead. Thus passed away the life of
Jordan Parker, aged Is. who wrecked
the train on the night of the 22d of
December, about go miles this side of
New Orleans, resulting in the death
OF the engineer and fireman, all be-
cause the r. II. Co. refused to paw
the old man 1925 for pig the train
had run over and killed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-22
The FORAGE PROBLEM SOLVED.

lANGLEwooD, MARIETTA, Jan 10, So.
EDlToRs JoUENAL-lf you deem the fol-
lowing experience with Milo Maize" of i'm
terest TO your readers, use it,
| first planted seed (Pratts) four years
ago, and although il had seven months good
season, it failed to mature seed But its
yield offorage was amazing-4S00 bundles
fodder TO the acre, pulled, and every stalk
cut and fed to stock, they eating it greedily
and wasting none.
1t occurred to me that the plant might be
acclimated and its season for maturing seed
shortened and | have since given careful
cultivation and observation, with the follow
ing results:
In 1852, matured 40 bushels of seed to an
acre in @ months
In 1883, with a severe drought secured
a bushels to the acre in 8 months, but
found in the field several heads which ma
tured inside of five months.
Last season planted one patch of about
quarter acre and obtained ia bushels of
seed (or 10 to the acre., maturing in 81
month. Planted another small patch with
best improved seed after cutting oats, and
matured seed in a months
The plant as a forage most all, have SOW
ed in drill and cut before jointing; which
has done well, allowing Of cuttings four to
six in a season. But my experience the
past season and feeding its stalk this winter
has been revelation | have fed seven
head Of cattle and three horses, for rough
ness exclusively, upon the Milo stalks from
my quarter acre, since November lst and
have enough left to last six weeks to two
months longer
had intended to use the stalks for cover
ing my potato patch bat finding after pull
ing the fodder and getting my seed that the
plant was fresh, shooting out spurs, and fill
ed with saccharine matter and nutriment,
concluded to try them for feed OF course.
feed bran and cotton seed meal to cows
and oats to horses. What mean to be UNI
derstood as saying of Milo stalks is, that
they take the place of hay fodder and any
other roughness, and will carry my stock
from grass to grass. will add that if my
seed was not worth too much to feed, |
should grind that, which would supplement
all other food for stock In short the Milo
plant and seed solves the question of stock
feeding in this section.
lfany one is skeptical, invite them to
call and see my stock, and my packed barn,
which will not of necessity be touched for
feed
The result Of careful cultivation and Sc
lection of seed is the doubling the size of the
seed, shortening its season of maturing from
nearly eight to less than five months increas-
ing the vigor of the plant correspondingIy,
and supplying dense forage of stalks, be-
sldeS its pulled fodder, and the tillering of
seed from 4 and to and q plants. The
weight of the seed is 60 lbs. to a bushel and
there are from 10000 to $4,000 seed to
pound The seed analysis shows it trihe
better than Dallas wheat.
Yours, q. W. Benson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-01-22
A RENEGADE REWARDED.

Emory Speer has been appointed
Judge for the United States Court
for the Southern District of Georgia
by President Arthur, thus defeating
Farrow. Speer's treachery and rem
egadeism has been practically re-
warded by the Republican President
in substantial favors. He is in Wash
ington now where he pushed his
claims with untiring energy. OF all
the Georgia Independents, who an
tagonized the Democratic party, he
alone has accepted office at the hands
Of the Republican party, displaying a
monumental cheek and greediness
unparalleled in shame and unscrupu-
lousness. Ofice-seeking has been
the acme of his ambition and as he
could not get Office from his own
party he turned upon it and fought
and villified it with the ferocity of a
desperate. lie seemed to care moth
ing for the good opinion of his friends
or the esteem Of the democratic party.
Finally defeated for Congress, routed
horse, foot and Dragons, he moved
to Atlanta and from there beseeched
the Republican president for the Of
fetal crumbs of the United States
Attorneyship. Having been given
this, he prosecuted with relentless
persecution the mountaineers Of the
old 9th district whom he fattered and
cajoled into his support for Congress,
displaying an ingratitude as base as
it is despicable. Now that there has
been a vacancy for fourteen months,
for the Judgeship, he, it is alleged,
pretended to be working for Potash
Farrow for the office, and low and
behold he has been putting in his
best licks for himself and has succeed
ed in carrying off the glittering prize,
totally to the discontinue of his
friend Farrow Now that he has re-
ceived his reward for his treachery
to the Democratic party by Radical
rulers, let him enjoy the doubt
tul honor with the unmingled con
tempt Of the people of Georgia. But
We do think that President Arthur
should have spared the people of
Georgia this bitter humiliation be-
fore stepping down and out from his
exalted position, to give way to a
man who will not disgrace himself
and the office by such acts. TO place
such charlatan as Spcer in life
tenure office, where only death can
rid us of his rule, shows that Arthur
must have had a grudge against this
good old Democratic State and could
conceive of no greater outrage to
heap upon this defcnceless people than
the appointment Of Emory Speer to
this high and important office, before
whom the liberty and property of a
large number of people will be CON
stantly brought for adjudication.
BE it to the honor of Senator Col
quit he says he will oppose Speer's
confirmation as an appointment unfit
to be made, with the hope that it can
be STAYED off until after the 4th of
March, so that President Cleveland
can fill the place with IA man accepta-
bic to the people. Senator Brown
talks as if he will consent for the in
fanny to be consummated, and says
Speer will be confirmed. Oh, shame
where is thy blush