davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-11-19
JURY DIR AWNING.
STRAYED.

Came TO my enclosure about the last of Sep
TENDER. 1885 a heifer about three and one-haf
wears old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
troy1e OLE AUBOL.
Town of Cato Clark's Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-11-19

OVERCOATS for MEN.
OVERCOATS for YOUNG MEN
OVERCOATS for BOYS.
OVERCOATS for CHILDREN.
SUITS for MEN.
SUITS for YOUNG MEN.
SUITS for BOYS.
SUITS for CHILDREN.
In larger variety, and at LOWER
PRICES than ever, at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-11-19
AFTERNOON SESSION,
NAL History should ha Touob

Fred Meisnest.
Spelling in the Middle Form, 80. A. G. Kennedy.
Arithmetic in The Primary Form, J. E. Sullivan.
General Exercise. .................C. T. Whelan.
SECRETARY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-11-19

MIL, L. 8. & W. Ry. TIME GARD.
eoIS7 est AND SOUTH. GOING WEST.
TAO a. m, DIP. II :03 a. m, ar.
I 1857 p. m, ar. Expr.3 II SOB q. m, DIP.
12:57 pm, DIP 6:45 p. m, ar.
49,. 12:45 q. m, ar. ZOO q. M, ar.
Accom-. 100 a. N. ,dp.i 1885 q. m, DIP.
t7:30 q. m, ar. Accom-. loo a. m, ar.
Accom-. ABS a.. m, ar. | 90 8. m, DIP.
1903 a. m. DIP. $50 p. m,,dp.
TWO RIVERS BRANCH.
Expr'e. 7:40 q m, er............ 6:45 p. m. DIP
Eccon. l0:30a. m, ar........... $50 p. M, DIP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-11-19

SOME hunters in Florence county this
state we're called upon by armed men
and requested to leave the country. They
claim the hunters use dogs, headlights,
shoot stock and insult the settlers wives
FARMERS in Illinois when seeding land
to timothy and clover, put these in in
the fall and without any other CROP
This is said to be an improvement on the
cid plan of sowing in the spring with
wheat or oats.
THE Rand & Roemer Hardware Co.
keep dynamite cartridges now used so
very largely by farmers in taking out
large stumps and rocks. These, together
with the caps and fuse are sold at manu-
factCrers prices.
CAPTAIN BUNpY and the Gospel Ship
came to this place on Tuesday. The
captain has carried glad tidings and
spiritual food to lots of poor sinners
through the summer. The population
OF heaven will be considerably increased
because of the captains efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
PERSONAL.

In the lately published work. " Why Am Liberal T.
Lord Lorne says: Il am q Liberal in the hope that
freedom from tyranny OF mob monarch Will be the
safeanard OF it's iheralisns) future triumphs" That
however prior to his recent picturesque experience
with an agg ressively tyrannical mob
Nine de strive will not return to this country this
winter on account Of the falling health OF her aged
mother.
\ The noble house of Toemache-Earls OF Dysaft-ls
noted for its pecullartes IN the matter OF names Tor
one thing Junior member a few years ago named MS
two daughters Mabel IIemiDgnam Ethel Hunngtower
R.atrioe Blazenberrle Evangelne Wise dc Louisa de
Orelana PlamtaeeneI TOrdmeR Ssxonia. and Lyonesse
Matilda Dora Ida Agnes Ernestlne CurZoh- Iaulet
Wi!braham Joyce EuScnic Bentley SaXohia Dysart
Plantacenet
ExMayor Frederick; o. Prince. OF Boston, who was the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts
this fall says the most attractive place In the world 10
him IA his library, where lie has about 1000 we'll
sclccted volumes It has been suggested to me ire
quenty" he says that should write book upon some
ono Of the many subjects In which am interested
history philosophy metaphysics. shall most likely
take IN sDme subject concerning American history
There IS good deal Of American history that has never
pren written expect To keep mp my correspondence
which has always been exceedingly large. ! suail
become hookwOrm. Ii Is tue sort OF life IKE best
used 10 be fond OF yachting, but OF late years nave
quite given 1t up. am member OF All the cls pul
very rarely 20 TO any al them any more. nave
disposed Of my horses and do not even 90 driving Ny
exercise get by walking mostly
Senator Philetus sawyer has purchased for $4,000 a
large tract Of pine land il Michigan, 70 DO held in trust
his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

moderate Liberals Ike himself cannot support
Mr.. Gladstone in the present emergency. lie
contends that the policy of the late Government
both at home and abroad WAS inconsistent with
the nrinciples to which they have attached vital
inheritance. and that a Liberal victory VIII
involve the continuance of that policy, with
Mr.. Gladstone virtually his own Foreign
Minister and Mr. Chamberlain master OF
domestic legislation. He argues that IL Is the
duty of moderate Liberals TO vote with the
Tories, since the measures which Mr.. ChamOer-
lain proposes arc based upon the principles
underlying Socialism as distinguished from
Liberalism. At the sumo time he maintains
that their views of foreign policy ana domestic
LEGISLATION are identical with those OF the
Tories. and consequently that in deserving their
own part, they will attest their loyalty to their
OWN principles.
Such an argument as this from an od-tmc
Liberal journalist has greater weight Than the
disugcnuous outcres OF the wing peers
against diseslablshmcnt 1t proves that the
moderate section of Mr.. GladstOne's supporters
has far more in common with the Conservatives
than with the Radicals, and that rcorganza-
tion of partics cannot long be deferred. But
Mr. DIccv and those who act with him III voting
AGAINST liberal candidates will find an element
in the Conservative party with which they
cannot sympathizc. Tory democracy under
Lord Randolph Churchill has become The con-
trolling force in Conservative councils. This Is
\ consideration which probably will induce n
great majority of the moderate Liberals to vote
once more for Mr.. Gladstone. If the revolt
against Radicalism does not in the end prove
formidable, it will be because Lord Randolph
Churchill OH the Conservative sidc-is as ire
pressible as Mr.. Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
NEVVoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1900

getting to Mandalay, but tho difficulties Will 20
mostly engineering ones. Tine Burmese people
have no reason to be attached to their monarch
who is a cruel despot without any sense Vi uo'!
or responsibility. Annexation is the Dest t",ns
that can happen for them for it would inVO no
tbe termination of Tbebaw's dynasty ana the
substitution of law and order for unchecked
tyranny. The declaration of the Pekihg
Government that it will welcome such a step Oh
the part of India removes one tolmioaoie
obstacle to the measure. 1t is true that march
ing with China for five hundred miles Is risky
arrangement from another point of view, Tor
with Upper Burmah pacfed there would be a
strong incentive to Chinese immigration, ana
that always means future trouble in the last
Thebaw, however is doing all he can TO DrIng
this change about, and if it is accomplished
without much expenditure of blood ana
treasure. there can be no doubt that 1t Will be
for the immediate and enduring benefit OF the
Burmese people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Rtr0Lr lG1lNSr rADIcALiSM

The revolt of moderate Liberals against Rad
icalism is the most significant feature OF the
poli;ical situation in England. The di-cotab-
G.ln,ent issue would not have been thrust INTO
the canvass by the Tories if there had not
been general feeling of dissatisfaction on the
part of old time Wings attributable partly to
Mr.. Gladstoncs foreign policy, but manly To
Mr.. Chambcran's CCasclcSs activity. Inc
splicitude for the welfare of the Church sud-
denly manifested by Lord Sclbornc, the Duke
of Westminster, the Duke OF Bedford, Lord
Fitzwillam and other Liberal peers Is open %
suspicion as not wholly sincere The great
Wing houses as the patrons OF numelCuo hymgs
are nqucS'iouably deeply concerned in the fate
of the Establishment, but they have other and
more serious causes for apprehension and dis
content. They are LindhodcrS, and the next
Parliament under Radical stimulus may take
ND the land question and deal with it on the
broad lines already followed i'll Ireland. They
are among the chief diguitalics Of the House of
Lords. and unless Mr. Chambcrlains followers
can he brought under restraint the ancient pre-
rogatives of their order aS legislative body
NAV be assailed and swept away. The cloud OF
dust which these Liberal peers have suddenly
raised about disestabliShment does not hide
their own dread of agitation against landhold-
ers and the House of Lords. The wind is not
vet blowing a gale from the disestablishment
nnarter. But the storm signals are set
throughout Radical England, and the Liberal
peors consider it only ordinary prudence to
take shelter behind the walls of the Establish
mcnt.
A more candid expression of the real feeling
of moderate Liberals is furnished in The Athe-
teenth Century by Mr.. Edward Dicey. he does
not have a word to say about the discstablish-
ment issue So prematuraly dragged into politics
nv the titled Liberals. He deals with the real
questions of the day and explains why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
THERII1S LNNUEH.

King Thcblw's answer to the Indian
Government, ultimatum has been made at lasl,
and il is not of Il kind to obyiatc the necessity
of making war upon him. He is insolcnt aud
cvasivc, a bad policy to adopt when the
British expedition has already entered the
Irrawaddy The previous Burmese wars have
thoroughly informed the English rs to the
nature Of the campaign before them. Burmese
military strategy consists largely in dcyastat-
ing the country through which the advance of
the enemy has 10 be made. This practice
renders necessary Il careful commi~sariat system
for the support OF the expedition will have to
he carried with it. Distractions in the
Irrawadiy must also be expected, and prcpara-
tions have been made To overcome them. The
Burmese will fight when well led, and they have
a good many rifles, but there is no army
deserving of tho name, and no considerable
body of men who understand modern weapons.
Ever in 1886. when repeating rifle, were as
vet unknown. 5000 AnglO-lndian troops were
able to defeat 10000 Burmese, though the
latter were commanded by the ablest general
they have over had. 1t is not therefore, at AL
probable that any serious lighting will take
place now. There may be Hone difficulty in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
.uCST IHE FEhS DIST Bf HNhD IND
ILPRINONLUi


I'M - a., ,.;..;, s,.,,.;,,
Inc 'oi''
'"" iV" 80 ~, .r c,.r, mp o,or per.,,, in the
, ,,' I.,,,t-f,,.. N a,r.c,l, or indirectly
,.or hand over To ans e. hrr OFFICER c,.rk OF person
in tnr service Il nc United state. or t. any senator
member Of hc House q" E'rre@en''I'''o I'''''''u
b"e'tr' any money ~ '.''' ',''
%. OF 10 '' "'l''''
t,-r.,, nor rcr.on who shall bc guilty OF
vlo..tue any provision OF thu olr foregoing sections
81 30 Dee declcd guilty ~ m-cmconor. AMI shall on
convict on tner"'I 'e punished '' ""' not 'i'''NS
f'oo' OF 'N H'l"'1'''' ''' ,'.
". .2.,.'.,
,L y... ,...L c,,, -, o., narrative, of facts
p.,"...I,,., Cl..,l,,I of ,.,l,t,u.,
.|'; l.r 1ic u,o orl,,cs tha, Mr. Cleveland
,...,,I ,.,..., =, pr,.,,c S,r,ct.,rv I,uout
o,,ic. i mot prl,o,al. but public the sum
or Il 400 far . n,li,icaI contribution to the
b.,,.r., ,ic cou,,,i.,n fund of this ate. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

n u Norosini once sat in the witness char IN
the suit of s. H. Kmeelard tn set aside the octoper
,greemeuts of the elevated roads, and look OF
desp,ir possessed him. The poor man had been
ordered by the Court to produce the books OF INC
elevated roads in use before their consolidation.
Mr. Morosini with dated eyes and astoundcd
r,t.p told how he had rummaged in drawers, sales
ood g-rrets to find tho volumes, but they would not
no foupd they had disappeared. He did not know
whether this was due TO spontaneous combustion
ar tho anplicatiop of the office ca. Nobody was
moro surprised than he, nobody could have looked
for them harde, than he; but his search was
fruitess and ne himself was tho picture of despair.
And now the hook question comes forward III tne
Cutting case. John G. Hecllscher was set down to
bring in the books showing General Cuttlhs
accounts with that firm. Mr.. Heckscher u'u hot
produce the books lie had had partner VINO hao
dealt with Mr. Cutting. But that partner was dead
Mr. Bartlett apprehenslvely ASKED II the partner
had carried the books with HIM when he went
away; Mr. Ueckscher said no. Being pressed
further regarding the books. MI leckScher
declared that his present partner Mt. l"'ioi'
objected to their production, because nc hHu d"
interest in them. Now the question IS, II MI
TAYLOR can't keep the books back. will Mr, Heck
scher find them 80 heavy that he can't BRING theln
,uto CONT ON his back or in a whcelbarrowf VIII
no have to hire yoke of oxen or bOX-car to trans
Gr them inf or, worse still, when tho critical
moment comes. will these books have been
sy,Ilowed b> the Office eat have disappeared
through natural disutcgrauon?
When LAWYERS set ont after the locks of a corpo-
ration or brokers' Office they me in pursuit 81 an
elusive quantity of unknown possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Amnsernents.

hc,prMy OF MUsIc-Grand Opera.
IMTnICAS Observation-Disclosures EXhiblti9n'
RIJou OPERA HOUSE." AdOnis.
IAsISO-"NanOn.
COMEDY THEATRE" Kellar.'
DAYS THEATRE" The Magistrate"
EDEN Observation-Disclosures.
fphSn OPgr. Housg-' Bunch Of Keys."
UARkiGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
JyCrUM THEATRE One Of Onr Girls.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Saints ana olhneIS
Mn O's GARDFN-''A Alone in London"
STASDARD THEATRE" The Nlikado"
tJAF THEATRE" Romeo aud juliet.
Tim, THr ArRE-" Raub der Sabinerinnen.
THEATRE COMIQUE-" Parlor Match, ,,,,,
l'N1ON SOUAKF THEATRE" Romeo ana June"
WAIACKs-" The Rivals 49,.
"n EVrxI,p Tur ATBY--" For n Brothers Lfc
51u AVENUE TIIEATBE-" MlkadO;
1ArT STEryr TUE ATRE-" EvJngeune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

II is paiuful to learn a, we d. from the NcW-i"rk
/ CORRESPONDENT of The Phi ddfip5H Press, that
. rJitor Pulitzer of The Ncr- lort Uorid for week
urcrrJinc the election was 80 busly employed that
he mad not more than tnrcr hours socI ont oi the
twrnt,.four" Sleep cannot knit mp the raNe'Ied
sleeve of care 90 a. make good job OF II IN three
hours Beside. it - sad to think oi man giving
twenty hour, day TO hh"r~ IN LcnaIi "i 'h'
wr,ng party. heres good deal to be saiH IN
favor of al cight-Aoar law.
The italic4 are our own II is Tho A0c-iort
lines that INDUCES IN this proud boast. cur
. u.,ghhnr is t. Lc congratulated. 80 long a. IT'S
Italics ar, its own il Is not rs near bankruptcy as 1t
might Toe.
TIc Aldermen who are now or-arilcd - 4 foard
Of Comfy Cauvassrr, have authorized tie County
clcrl. to APPOINT such clerical hclp As he may deem
necessary" Ibis is preliminary to an annual steal
that ought To- stop. Each Alderman de>ignates
clark "a lao - APPOINTED under this authorization. at
, id,riblc - pou,e t. the city. II Is not pre-
tended that there any work ior these clerks t. do
Last lcarthcy had EooGdeIl o! trouble IN collect
INK their pay II is steal pure and simple ana It
is time that 1t wa. stopped.
sneaker Trwius shame prostitution NJ his office last
winter made hi. clcr,"n Impossible. New YORK
Iu'c-
Well. now. thsro ia nothing in this world So likely
to make Nh Twins election got only possible "u'
probable few more remarks Ike tins from me
Iia.,. Tho only rc,sou why we refuse to believe
that Mr. Erwin paid Fapin handsomely I"i thIA
compliment "a one Of respect for Mr. Erwin. There
i. pro,abl, no hope that the fact may DO slcdgc-
hammered INTO lagus uodiie that the sur"'t way
T., drive Rcp.blicaus into doing any given thing IS
for him t. oppose il. and rice r,sa. Facin Is like
mule. His heels have vastly more influence than
MS "
Postmaster General Yashu,m Koruna. Of Japan.
,,s , r,,,,rt,r trat There t. no such thing ~ that
,,'i, ,,,- M recc..ity for il there They don't
r,v,,,, Democratic marty.
, 49, =, ,,,s ,,, si,.,t or fine ri,bt
"''
"'' -
/ The APPOINTMENT of Mr. Hyde IS postmaster at
-, I,,;s j. ,rntLrr illustration OF the President,
,i.,r coucrrt ON, of " REFORM" Il thcto ever WAS
/ -, o..p.ivc p,rfis1n Mr. HYDE J., one not only
., fine o,u,.i,, marty but TO the uppo,itr faction in
/ III avn Marty and he generally contrives to have
+ c.t.o, of his own. II i, fifty 10 one that a more
+ -. ooo,, ~ derc,t his continuation will be
/ r,J,. Lv some prominent Democrats than by any
/ Erpmhlran. Al the same ''i"'' h'P""'''"u' W'''
not forget 'h't t' ii'S''e"', III '''' ~ '''' ','
apo htih'h'' pun "'' W '''.a,I ~, .,,,,.
WIZ - ,i,,,.,,,,. ,or,,s,,,sbip II would he
( interesting to know on what grounds the President
considers this change in the nature oil REFORM
,u.L ria o,,,,.
thomas r""n VI '"'o' Nv" ,I',I,, H.. I,nd
pre-" a,,i,,, aoIcr lis memory returned and
warrant an" Re'''"S 'o"'' ''' -. ,Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Gladstone's speech yesterday VIII COM
pare favOrably with his great efforts III prev
Gus campaigns lie did not evade any Oh 'he
issues which the Tories are seeking 10 Ih''hc
prominent, including dlsestabllshmenl. Hls
renlies 10 some of the "lying accusations
which he said Mr.. Duncan and other Jories hau
put INTO circulation against him VIII douD'iesS
convince them that he has not lost any OF his
vopted vigOr. The Irish question he mentions
first. 1t being to his mind of the highest I'M
nortonce that there should be party OF
sufficient strength to deal with IT in Parliament
independent of TIE Irish vote, ana 'ha' can
only be accomplished by Liberal unity for
that and other reasons he regards 1t as out
rageous folly to make the question OF dlsestaD-
Gshmcnt n test one in the canvass. MI Niad-
stone deals frankly with this subject, acknoWi-
cdeinc that the tendency Is to the divorce OF
Church from State, but he stoutly maintains
that it is not question for the next Parliament
70 deal with. His appeal for Liberal unity IN
order to carry forward the reform of the land
laws and of Parliamentary procedure ana 10
deal with the Irish question will doubtless not
he without effect. Mr.. Gladstone made no re-
prisals on the Tories for their dishonest tactlcS'
but treated the questions before him in Il states
Ipaplike manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGy.-Mr. Gladstone made an address III
Fd,uburgh. 60 Decision Of Balkan Conference
60 There were fourteen persons saved ana
fortv-tive lost on the Gamer Alsona. == Small
pox spreading in Gao od
Observation-Disclosures III the telephone cases con-
tirucd before Secretary Lamar III washington
-- Complaints of a young wife; four years OF
narrled life enough - -Four days adrltt III
dorv: cxpcrlencc of two fishermen -
Tho presidency Of the Reading Ram
road. 60 Yalcs position rcSpec'mE
women Students announced by President Porter
-Na;ional Free Trade Conference IN Chicago
- New-YoTk thieves captured II Boston --=---
TIC election casss appealed TO the supreme Cour'
in ONO - Loan negotiated by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
CITY AND SUBUrB,N.-Dcoth OF Chare& D. Us
BON. = Successful operation at the Crematory.
80 A license granted tC he Metropolitan Hotel
- Annual meeting Of the Manhattan Railway
Ex- Controllcr Grant before tho Gibbs COM
nittee. GO Ex-Judge CaTdozo buried. 60
60 Football between Lafayette and stevens H.
st,tue. - Gold value of the lesal-'ondNr SILVER
dollar (412l9 grains, 1924 ceats. - Stocks
active. excited and buoyant from beginning 10
finish, closing strong.
1HE Manufacturers local observations IL
6icate warmer, partly cloudy weather. Ienpera-
tnrc Yesterday: highest, 90; lowest IL aver
acc, 4934o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

the talk about the Governor making this ap-
nointment. The Sun said at is hardly to be
snnnosed that he will desire to have services
so distinctively political recognized by appoii' :,
mcnt to the bench of the supreme Court
1t ought to be well known that ohy
"distinctivcly political services are likely 70
be considered for the next three years IN the
Executive Office at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

If W. S. Warner so ignorant OF T. a'u
bogus business and his use of the Marine BANK, why
did Mr. Warner grab those $4,000 ana %I'9oo
First National Bank checks certified by the Marine
Bank. rush them into the American EXCHANGE Dan"
and yet his cash the day before the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
lacked the originality required for recCnciiing I'M
chastity With all the virtues.

Consumption in one lnug ia said 10 DC My ,
AIfonsos ailment. Now If the other lung were oniy
iaundIced, and if his eyesight were gone AL" ms
hearing defective what iirst-class edi'o''a !
writer for The Tines or The Post his Majesty "oui''
rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
STASONABIE RHYMES.

SrAsoVABIE RHYMES.
The TuUlt Is il, hc Gun. NJ CoUyse.
It's now the modern Wink;r seeks Tor game
Where piping quail and frltky rabbits run.
And a each shot IN wonder doth eNclalm 49,
what! missed again ! What ais the pcSAy suu
me Houscrrlte's Season.
TIE rose T. vtthercd and the buttcrcup
liza. vanished from the meadows sere ana orown'
And housewives now preserves are putting up
Which through the winter months Will he put down
Tenpus Fugh
II seems but a snort while ago
That The nelas AL their beauty were wearing;
Now his ode 70 The " Beautiful snow"
The poets already preparing.
The rose was red,
Tho violet blue;
The rose dead
The violet too.
1t seems but Yesterday she troi the strand
And listened 10 tho music OF the band
But yesterday she EambOl!ei In the sea
Now close beside the stove she wants obe.
Iuu- Time speeds on. How sNiit The seasons byl
Tue na,ty bathing suit Is scarcely dry
HciOre the time for weGrrS turs lS nigh.
The Rcraid correspondent AZ Montreal, referring TO
the popular excitement regarding the OF LOUIS Rc
when It became known that st another respite had
boon granted. says: 1.-THE French were Wild
The door was opcu and the crack OF possibility they
put the foot Of hope" II SIR John Macdonald were 10
apply The boot of instruction to the flying coat tails
OF freshness on the occasion the special inter
view with the hi eh-watcr.marked journalist some PEG
pie might feel that the nail OF propriey had been hit
upon its nodding head
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ
lie felt like A lion when starting for home,
And "a lamb when he entered the door,
For his wifo was up waiting until lie should come,
And grim was the look that she wore.
IN see who's The boss To the boys he mad SAID,
As he STAGGERED out into the gloom,
IN SEQ who's the boss OF the house. aud he did,
When his shoulders she famed with a hr0OD
Boston Courier.
For yenrs half the editorial columns In araatourdotl
roughly imntcd, have contained AT The top IN sra
tlle Amateur journalism tho nOblcst iustutI"n
ever engaged IN by the A1erIcan youth. "-tspeaker
Randall. This expression originated cur.ously ono
day delegation Of amateurs waited upon he Speaker 90
secure II possible his aid IN obn,2g or then SECOND
class rates lie busy aud ali tic boys coul gst
of him WAS: don't know anything about amateur
! Journalism"
Well" persisted Of the visitors. don't you thOk
10 Is tho n0blc,t Institution engaged In by tue
! American youth"
Hell, yes suppose so | am busy" answered the
statesman. - Paper and Proes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

Justice Cullen. of Brooklyn. has Just decided that
a man no uses quack medicines does so at his OVID
risk. This is plain common sense. ana haray
needed judicial decision to enforce it. Ncverthe-
lcss. q man who bought plaster on Druggist ;
recommendation sued the druggist for damages
because the plaster lnilamed his skin unduly. Inc
suit was an absurd and properly came 10