davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
YOUTHS IDEAS ON ROLLING STONES

[Originall
Rolling stones gather no moss"-0ld Proverb
Why should 1 gather moss,
When my nature is to roll
As deem stagnation loss
For the body and the soul!
would roll l would rolli
Far away from the lazy shore,
From the melancholy sand
OF the cold and barren strand,
would roll for evermore.
Iprefer the sunny slope,
Where the winding brook meanders,
To the frigid mountain cope,
Where the wild bee never wanders.
would roll / would rolf
To the gardens of the spring,
Where the blithe birds pair and sing,
In the fullness of their joy,
In their freedom from annoy.
Away to the fruitful plain,
To the fields of golden grain,
And mix in the human strife,
In the tide of hope and life;
Free of heart, and hand, and soul,
/ would roll, would roll,
In beautiful endeavor,
Forever and foreverl
CHARLES MACKAY.
LONDON, May 1.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
ben: Perley Poore.1

On another occasion Mr.. Webster had In
vited some friends to dinner. As he left
home in the morning he requested his wife
to send John down to the office about 10
o'clock to 60 to market with him John
came down accordingly Mr. Webster was
busy writing He asked John if he had any
money. John replied in the negative.
Then" said Mr.. Webster, Ego down to Mr.
Burritt and ask him to lend me S." Bur
rift was statiOner in the lower story. }
John came back and stated that Mr. Burritt
had not S. but sent him $40, which Webster
took and put in his waistcoat pocket Pretty
soon poor woman came in on an alms-ask-
ing errand. Said Webster, still writing, II
know all about it: you've lost your husband
and have five small children and nothing to
eat Take thisl" and he gave her the $40
note which John had borrowed from Mr..
Burritt
By and by he finished his work and re-
marked to his servant: "Now, John, we'll go
to market" Down they went through Court
and Washington streets and Dock square to
the Quincy market, below Faneuil hall
Mr.. Webster bought of the butchers at the
south end Of the market what suited him.
but made no payments, as he had accounts
with them At last they reached vegeta
BILE dealer. OF whom Webster also made
purchase, and was about to pass on as before
when the faithful John arrested him with
the remark: "Mr. Webster. this man Is q
stranger to us; we never had dealings with
him" @True," said the great lawyer, avery
Eue;' and put his hand In his pocket for the
money to pay the amount Finding none,
be said to his servant: "John, thought you
gave me some money just nowr $50 did,
ir," said John. @but you gave it to that poor
woman who came into the Office" aAhn
aid Webster, 80 l did, but had forgotten
al about it Well, John, you must borrow
Oms more money and come down and pay
:hsss people; and now We WI 60 homa"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
MONSTROSlTIES ON EXHIBITION.
A Business Which Abounds in the Revolt
ing and the Horrible.
lLelapd's London Letter.


ILelapd's London Letter.
The question of cruelty reminds me that
just now The Pail Mall Gszstte is publishing
letters revealing unheard-of wickedness in
even the most noted and best managed cir
cuses in England as regards the atrocious
manner in which the poor children are
treated who are trained in shem. Few peo-
pie seem to be ARE that while kindness j.
the rule "a regards animals until it is found
that it is uselesS,) cruelty il the system pur-
sued with little girls and boys.
The whole busne Of the "slangs"
abounds in the revolving and the horrible
The gaping ru tics and other fools who gaze
with wonder on the big headed boy and the
youth with a head set the wrong way, and
other human monstrosities, are not aware
that these are produced artificially by I'M
principled scoundrels of broken down sur
geons and by processes Of incredible cruelty.
The familiar of the Inquisition and the Red
Indian never yet went so far as to keep a
young girl or boy for six months OF longer
in constant excruciating agony, tied down
to table, while the head and spine were
being slowly twisted to a hideous malforma-
ton and the ligamants and muscles being
gradually cut away.
Well, all Of this was DONE not once but
many times. few years ago by a wretch
named Harper in London, who regularly
SUPPLIED circuses and shows with these hor-
rible curiosities. OF course the proprietors
knew how they were made. Yet when we
reflect on the great number of gentlemen"
who think it manly. or cynical to laugh at
even such wickedness it is not wonderful
the multitudes like to see the results of it
Once a medico of Philadelphia, gentleman
in the highest circles of society, told me he
had seen exhibiting a child with an i'm
mensely swellsi head. and that on exami-
nation he instantly found that it was arti-
ficially produced He then described the
process by which it was effected, and this
was Of such loathsome cruelty that can
not bear to describe it. "And did you not
report this to the policep 1 asked
To which he replied, with a sheer, that all
that he cared about it was to ascertain if the
work had been well DONE / believe on my
life that he would have performed the same
operation for the mere pleasure or science"
of it.
Now this would assert-that no country
Is free from barbarism in which any kind of
human or animal monstrosities or NAL
formations, be they dwarfs stunted with gin
and other medicaments the whole process Of
making one out Of an ordinary little babe is
given in a book, a fat woman, or giants,
leprous negroes. snakemen, or living skele-
tons, are gloated ever with admiration /
commend this subject to those readers who
by paying to see such "curiosities" cause the
demand for them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17
The Roller WafK.~


new result of roller skating has made its
appearance. 1t might be called the roller
walk, and may be observed In the carriage
OF young women who frequent the alleged
baneful resorts 1t consists in short, quick,
outward turn of the heel as the foot is raised
in walking. The opponents Of the Kinks say
that this IS but the precursor Of foot-and-
mouth disease, cerebro-spinal meningitis,
smallpox, SPAWN, black-death and host of
other horrible ills which are bound TO affiict
the race which permits roller skating or any
other form of bodily exercise in which both
saxas Join
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-17

had left In the morning. some two mics II
the rear over ground which had been so stub
bornly contested. The spot where Johnstos
fell was near the utmost boundary to which
the Contederates drove the Federal arm,
that dav
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

q, y. iutnam's Sons, New York aud London,
VIII publish Immediately small work with
a big purpose, entitled MANS Birthrlght; or,
The Higher Law Of Property" Tho author,
Edward II. q, clark, claims 10 present In his
tasny practical solution OF the vexed ques.
lions concerning the ownership OF the surface
aud natural products % the earth what Arls.
tOtie termed "Naturea bOpnty"L a sOlution
which, while not interfering with Individual
owner8hl p ana occupancy, gives due recognI.
uen 10 tee i;l "nstgtai llehts ol each genera
al o nEed and abiding princlpl0 which VIII
nulllfy the barron and pernicious dreams OF
communism and socialism, and which, while
giving consideration 20 certain bases OF truth
IN the fheOrlee of Henry George, makes clear
NE inadcquGcT and lack OF practical equity Of
0eOTge'H conclusions.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

TiE horror, sorrow and disgrace that
surTounds every feature Of the tragedy at
KhArtoum Is deepcucd aud darkeued by
the official correspondence between General
Gordon and his government, just made
public Military history contains no
darker chapter of error and disaster.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

WE accidentally overheard tho following
dialogue ON the street yesterday
JoDes-Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking aud splitting
Smith--How can ! You know ! am a
martyr to catarrh.
J.-Do as / did. had the disease in its
worst form, but am we'll now.
S.--What did you do for it?
J.-I used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t
cured me, aud il will cure you.
ST. have heard of it, and by Jove, I'll
try II
J.-DO so. You'll find it at all the drug
stores In town.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

SKATING ON THE RIvER.-There is good
skating on the river now, and the result
is that hundreds of young ladies and gem
tlemen are taking advantage of it.
FOUND FROZEN Henry Bryson, an old
coloIed man, was found nearly frozen to
death last night in vacant lot near
Lincoln Park. He was taken to his home
and cared for.
A POSSIBLE CHANGE.--Many years ago
James Wilson succeeded Mr.. John Tucker
as superintendent of the anchor shop at the
Navy Yard. Tho change was made ON ac-
count Of politics, Mr.. Tucker being an ar
dent Democrat and Mr.. Wilson Republi-
can. Mr.. Tucker is still out, but his
friends feel confident under the new order
Of things that he will go back to his old
place, succeeding Mr.. Wilson.
CONGRESS HALL.-Fred A. Dyson will
reopen his Congress Hall tomorrow night
There will bo lots Of fun.
AN Ugly WOUND.--A fight occurred yes
terday afternoon on Poplar Hill between
two colored boys named John Dyson aud
Sam Benson. Benson was worstod in the
stand.up fight, but got oven. He picked up
a piece OF frozen earth and hit his antago-
mist over the forehead, inficting an ugly
wound.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

THERE IS scarcely Democratic State
that has not put forward candidate for the
Commissionersbip of Agriculture, and there
is scarcely good old Democratic farmer
who does not consider himself an eligible
and probable candidate.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
once today says
Tor Wednesday, increasing cioudiness; raiu
ana suoW ara indicated for New England and
the Middle Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
Rnd seIeetIona Cor Ihe PoIIce Force.

Since the appointment of the two hun
dred special policemen few days ago to
preserve order and protect property until
after the Inauguration, two Of them have
been arrested-one for being drunk aud
another for stealing an overcoat. Special
Officer James b. Jones was behind the
bars this mominNon the charge of stealing
a coat from Alexander NJ. Law of the
FTeedman's Hospital. He was released on
his personal bonds TO appear for trial
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
ExtensiOn OF Through sleeper from
Jacksonville 10 PaIalka.

IL is Announced by the Passenger Depart
mont Qi the Pennsylyania Railroad that on
hna after February 40 the Buffet Sleeping
Car now leaving Washington at Ai45 p. m. for
Jacksonville viii be run through to Palatka.
1he returning car VIII arrive az washington,
ah AZ present, al 10 30 a. m.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
nA Moro ManhfnI.n

4 nero handful something less than l5O-
OF Washingt0n'a old body servants attended
the dedication OF his monument. This is on.
plaiued by tho fact shat one of them has ~
Gently died while mo othors we're kept away
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

COLONEL Ton OoHILTREE of Texas
thinks Cleveland should mako Senator
Lamar Secretary of State. This docs settle
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1885.
To-NIoHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

OnAND OPEnA.HousE.- McCaull opera Com
pauy IN "Falka." Matinee saturday.
TurD's OpERA.HousE.- Boston Ideal Opera
company In "fra Dlavolo." Matinee wednes.
DAY.
NATIONAL THEATRE. wallack's Theatre
Company IN "victor Durand." Matlnees
wednesday and saturday.
iiiROu's usEUni.-NewcOmb's Company
On freddy, the Tiger" Matinees daily.
TlEATRE CoMQuE.-Mabel Price's Puplls.
Neiineee daily,
nirfr MrsrUM.-Tho drama, "Sayed From
tho Storm" now novelties. Matlnees daily.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

4 Baltimore Hotel Tditcr Concerted
I'm not believer In patent medicines, but
friend induced me to try Salvation OH for my
foot, which has been af1icted with rheuma-
ttsm for several years. fused II and tho rheu.
matism is entirely gone.
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
Head Waiter, Maltby House,
Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

Persons who failed 10 get yesterday 8
IlateLei can do 80 by applying at the office,
oil Ninth street northwest
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
GREATEST

salvation OIL kills pain every time. For cuts,
bfuisoA, sproin0, strains, burns, scalds and
frost-bites 1t is an infallible cure. Price, only
twenty five cents bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
CURE

Gddig Recommends n.
] contracted some weeks ago severe cold,
with pain IN my side and shoulder. | gave
your Salvation OIL a trial and It relieved me
at once. have also used It for headache with
good erect, and gladly recommend II.
CHAS. s. GILBERT,
319 Hollins street, Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

SALVATION on is the product of we'll
directed study and intelligent elaboration.
Price 25 cents,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
THE

4 Policeman Charmed.
My daughter suffered greatly an evening or
two ago with neuralgia OF the face and fore
saw Salvation OIL advertised, sent for bottle,
and one application gave her entire relief.
heartily recommend It, for II acts like a
charm. j, s. DICCAULLEY,
(P0llceman),
Residence, 204 N Bond st., Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
OIL

Salvation OIL, the celebrated American rem
edy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds,
chilblains, &C., can be had of all druggists. II
kills palms. Price, twenty-five cents bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
sDoCaYo5sSl.


Il f. HOWARD, FORMERLY CONNECTED
II with Bowe's Business School, win 10
etruct limited number OF pupils in single
and double-entry Bookkeeping; no textbooks.
Night etssion. Tuition, Sd; at 1860 i street
southwest. open February 2. ja26.1m
THE HOWE BUSINESS SCHOOL, 517 SEW
Il enth etreot D. W., ehort, condensed course
IN practical bookkeeping, rapid penmanship
ana English branches at moderate rates OF
tuition. Morning, afternoon aud night ses-
sions. CivilSetyice preparation o epecialty,
ia2o-3m
SsPENCEhIAN BUsINIss COLLEGE. cor
~ sih and ID Ats. n. W. Young aud middle. aged
men and women trained for business Rapid
wIiing, pk-keeping, business practice rapid
calcuaions, Hnglieh language, atenugraphy.
tyre'writing. etc, thoroughly taught. Admis-
Hlon AT any time. Liberal terms adapted 10 the
TIN es. ear nom date of entrnnce, day or night,
s3G three months, day no night 90; one month,
nght 20: rapid Writing, IL Lessons, sa Call or send
ior circulars. HENRY Q. SPENCEP, Principal.
SARA a. SPHNCHR. Vlce.PrncipRl.
STRlCTLY PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY A
NJ young lady OF experience In arithmetic,
grammar, spelling, writing, geography and
similar studies to adults, or any whose early
education may have been neglected. Address
at any time, Niee L., box 249 City PostOiice
no22-u
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

nRAWING AND PAINT1NG-THE BEST
~ and cheapest place TO learn drawing and
painting Ia at the National Academy Of Fine
Arls corner 18th 81. and N Y. ave-; all cOmmeuc.
Ing immediately Will be received at half-rrlce
chldrens Saturday class $40 per year; clnsaes al Z
Ter O'clock for those In the Departments sei-t
wv ASHINGToN SCHOOL OF PHoNoa.
w Iapny and ,rype.Writipg, e27 street. Reg
ulhr evening sessions from September Is. Send
address, for circular 10 J. A. %hitcomb, princi-
PA. ses-t
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

SALVATION on will cure any pain to
which man Is heir. Only % cents bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24
ON EARTH

salvation OIL is an infallible cure for head
ache backache, pain In the side and limbs,
and all rheumatic aud neuraiglc affections. II
relieves pain and extirputes the dieease that
causes 1t. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-24

Strained Ilftd Clrcd
I've been suffering for the past three weeks
with strained wrist, which gave me exces
GIVE pain ana from which was unable 10 get
relief. ! was induced TO try salvation on, did
10, and ilnd myself, after having used one bot
tie, entirely cured.
CHARLES KEYsER,
100 Mulberry street,
Near Pine, Baltimore, Md,
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Browns SarsapariIla.

1NholQ gerry, f~lce OIhcer, Bangor.
BASS Hon. D. r. bangor commercial
Iuttefs' ~ Leyant We
br'cket Mrs u - Hermon.
IofoWmng' '. ?, LeVaht'
brown " alter Deputy ohefH1, bangor
ruro, Johh' spring ~, bangor
briggs Mrs, wife OF County Commissioners hudson, Me-
BRADY mace q 20, publishers "Bue ana tray bangor
Nrohl"ell' non m A. old State House Boston.
loiaon, Pr, Prospect, Me-
tottrel >: w.. Charles Street Bangor
Chufch, Nm.' l1eVant' NJ
GURUS r. ~ boot ana ohoe Dealer, Bangor
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30

The present crops of the south have
been produced at the smallest cost ever
known. All farming supplies and imple-
ments are very low priced.
II appears that the alleged robbery of a
Mrs Smith, at her residence in Chicago d
few days ago, by twomen who, Sue stated,
gained entrance to the house disguised as
workmen, and who after gagging and ty
ing her took from her pocket book con-
tainipg 81 ,030, was fabrication of Mrs.
Suith's, designed to cover the loss OF the
money which she had given to lover, a
sporting man, to bet on the races with.
She had previously given him 81 200 of
her own money and the last lot was the
savings Of her husband who had called
upon her for it the day before the al
legged robbery, which she invented to cover
its loss. The woman has made full confess
sion.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Overheating

o d,i sure ito those
0 s is gerclun nfo
burning gmu
lie of Scroul
The blood
ni los o auggHh noeme of the land ais
indicates inability quickly dimang
wheeo eheming
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Browns Sarsaparil1a

serious O
digestion Cancer
oreiden sweI
sondc to inrstgn
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
SPECIAL TROTTIsG PREMIUMS.

The following special premiums have
been offered by the New England Fair
which is to be held in this city the first
week in September
MONDAY, AUGUST 31sT.
No. l. 500. For 3 years old and under,
best , i'll 3.
No. 2. 500. Kunning race (fst) best 2
in g.
No. 3. $500. For 90 class.
No. t. $500. For ali stations
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT.
No. 5. 500. For 4 years old and IN
der.
No. 6. $50. Running race (hurdie),
best il g.
No. T. 5000 For 81 class.
NO. s $500, For 2 40 class
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
No. 8. $500 For so class.
No. 10 500. Running race (f4t), best
2 in 3
No. IL, SEQ For fastest trotting horse
with run"i' mate, best il 8
No. u 800 For fastest double team
owned by ANY one.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D..
NJ 70 s1o, Eor , ,a - H..
3 ''''
70 II s15o Rn,.,,i,,, ra.,a lb,,ra,.N
NJ. 10. $500. For stations that have
never bate. 40.
NJ. IS. 520Q For = &c class.
lNlDAA' SEE ~
No II $500 For , Is class.
No. IS 9lG0 Epnujns race [as;}.
Nc. 10 500 Cons ,iAtion race for
horses toat haye not u. nytnins, during
the Il e=tlrg + ~ tr'e.
No. ~. : I00. For ~ ciAa'.
The above n1rs-s - D., divided Is fol-
lows. so ner cent. to the first horse, 25
per cent to the second. Is per cent. to
third, 10 pr cent to fourth.
The above races must be mile heats,
best 3 in to harness, excepting Nos.
=. s. 10. IL, 10, II, Is, and conlnc-
ted by the rules Of the National Trot
ting Association.
Heats each day will be trotted alter
nataiv.
Horses will be called at l o'clock
sharp.
Races will be started at 30 2. NJ
sharp. All horses must be prompt OF
lose their position
Competition for the above purses
viii be open t. all horses owned in
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Sent Free Receipt Of $500.
ARA WARREN & CO., Proprietors,
BANGOR, MAINE
To Those in TIL Health .

Tt is the custom of many manufacturers to en-
umelate in their advertisements nearly all the
ills that humanity is heir to, and the thought
less are often led to purchase without stopping
to think of the Inconsistency Of this course. In
advertisin@ Browns Sarsaparilla we claim it to
be cure for Kidney, Liver and Blood Diseases,
as well as the Affections that arise from disorders
Of these important parts of the human system,
and in each advertisement give you testlmon-
ials from reliable people who have been cured.
Please note also the fact that these testimonials
are Home Testimonials, from State of Maine
,people in good standing who can be easily COM
muncated with, and not fictitious names pu1-
porting to come from the far West. Bearing
this fact in mind as you peruse these columns,
YOU cannot fail to see that Browns Sarsaparlla
has done wonders in cases of diseased Kidneys,
Liver and Blood. What it has done for others
it will do for you.
It can be had at any drug store, or will be
sent, express paid on receipt Of $l.OO.
ARA WARREN & CO., Proprietors,
BANGOR MAINE,
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Of the System

he al n plu ti of any i'm
mediate fatal results lays the the epidemic that
proves
the
bodies 0 "a d r
o o take with
o usaya Glen msandof
finds body, filed with When
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Brings Hidden Diseases

To the surface immediate action must be taken you had been wise you would have fortified the
ystem againt h wi SapMi a
mend package Of Browns sarsa and begin
toe.
Remember a
yth a
tito to of
be, especially weather victim L
n Complain tandh
You e
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
of best Collies raised by

examination of best Collies raised by
boys.
At II A NJ. Auction sales of blood
stock and horses.
From 10 A. NJ until 3 P. NJ will be
shown De Laval cream sep rator in
full operation.
At l3O 2. NJ. Trials Of speed and
other amusements
No. 10 For ? years old, best 10 3.
No. a. Running race (hurdle).
No. Is. For stations that have
never beaten 240.
No. 16. For 36 class
AT l30 NJ The awarding com
mittees will complete Their duties and
hand their reports to the Secretary.
At 3 P. NJ. Examination of county
teams
Fifth Day. Friday. Sept. fth.
At A. NJ Falling match OF draft
horses
At 10 A. NJ. Grand cavalcade of all
animals around the track. All animals
must appear III the cavalcade to be en-
titled to premiums.
I
awards of premiums will be iurni shed
TO the press.
At l.30 P NJ. Trials of speed and
other amusements.
No. II. For 2 IS class.
No. IS. Running race (fat).
No 10. Consolation race for horses
that have not won anything during the
meeting.
No. 20. For 226 class
Afternoon Trials Of speed and
other amusements will close the exhi-
bition at the Park.
The exhibition at the Halls will close
at 10 p NJ
When two articles III any department
are both adjudge entitled to first
premium, the first and second premi-
ums will be qualIy divided between
such contestants.
Special premiums will be offered
and the same will be announced in the
papers from time TO time.
Necessary attendants to exhibitors of
stock will be admitted free only at the
exhibitors entrance on Buck street.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
REFERENCES
BEYOND CRITICISM.

We present below, some of the names Of those
who have used and been cured of various diff
culties arising from diseased condition of the
Kidneys Liver or Blood Browns Sarsaparilla
to-day stands without rival for
Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint,
Scr0fula, Salt Rheum.
BlOtches. Pimples.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Blliousness, Sick Headache,
sickness OF Stomach Pain across back,
Urlnal difficulties, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness, Painting Spells, Etc.
All Of which are the direct results Of a disar-
rangement Of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood.
Read the names, and if you are in poor health,
have any of the troubles mentioned, agree to
refund any money you may pay for Browns
Sarsaparilla if it does not cure you.
Respectfully yours,
ARA WARREN & 60.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-04
A Mexican Pnliceman.

The police system of the city of
Mexico beats anything in America.
A Mexican policeman is a strong, fine
looking young man, wearing military
uniform and openly displaying six
shooter. He does not spend his time
walking the sidewalk. lost to sight in
a crowd of people. His beat is the
middle of the street, where he can see
and be seen. He does not dodge We
hicles, but makes them dodge him.
No nonsense is tolerated. and the po-
lice rather enjoy a row. They keep
splendid order Wheeling Register.