davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

WHY is girl like an Indian? Because
she doesn't feel dressed without feather
In her hat.--DetrOit Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

HAVE bar in the river and a bar on
shore the same name because water is
scarce in both places?-Boston Budget.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

TIE poet kindles the muse and then the
editor kindles the fire with the produce
tions.-ROchester Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cures whore other remedies fail. Zoe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12
UaaufifuI RED on Cotton Turkish Rubrum.
nSo~us~I Samples freeto every person sending
address to l.. Il. WHITE, Eaton Rapids, Mich

acrurc ufiurrn II will pay persons wanting profit
AUtNlS WANlcu, able employment to write for extra
terms for the best and fasest-seng Pictorial Books,
Bibles and Albums, to NATIONAL PUB. Co.. STLOus No.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

cTRINCc ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY for
InlNuO vo'in, q / ar. Pa o, ,tc. Adde'S
~ c. A. LOHMAN. lyoV Maik.t street., st. Lou S, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

nlUnrn Treated and cured without the knife
VhNVuAt FL POND. NJ. D.. Aurora Kane III
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-12

CHANCES FOR AMERICAN BOYS, by
DRAMATIC EPISODES in English History, by
GLIMPsEs OF RoUMANIA, by
A MUSIC LESSON, by the Famous Singer,
OBSCURE HEROES, by
THE VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES, by
THE SPEED OF METEoRs, by
OUR FUTURE SHOWN BY THE CENSUS by
ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS, by
ADVICE TO A BOY Pres,oene =
ENTERING COLLEGE, nes,oen. : :
Four Papers, by ns =
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-07
ON THE WING.

Bob Burdette Describes His Attempt to
Write While on Railroad Train.
You may, or you may not, know, as
it is, perhaps, the case either way, that
writing on the cars is attended with
certain difficulties and interrupted by
uncertain incidents. The more uncer-
tain the incident the more liable is it to
happen, and the more nervously you
anticipate it, the more certainly does it
never happen. You grasp this, | trust?
And that, kind reader, is the only thing
| Will trust you with.
No matter how smoothly the train is
running when you are doing nothing,
it begins to jump and roll when you
begin to write. There-this car has
just jumped over stump; now it is
running, | think, in the bed of a creek
AN old, abandoned bed at that, which
was so rough that no creek could run
in it. If the creek bed is any more
abandoned than the language OF the
passenger who just now caught hold of
the stove to steady himself as the train
corkscrewed itself around q reversed
curve, it must be something terrible. /
will not even look at it.
At Allentown, Pa, q party of Penn
sylyania Dutch ladies, attended by a
numerous retinue of children, mostly
bows and girls, get on the car and pro-
ceeded to occupy the territory already
pre-empted under the laws of the road
by existing passengers. have two
children billeted upon me, the elder be-
ing several years the senior of her little
brother. [ do not mind it, because |
am fond of the company of young .peo-
pie. But the commercial traveller, who
happened to be temporarily absent and
has returned to find his claim jumped
by five children, is mad about it. There
are four ladies in the invading party
and thirty-two children. The youngest
child can just walk, and the eldest is so
young that the conductor can't get a
single half fare out of the whole crowd.
So many children, all rugged and
healthy as kids, apportioned between
four mothers, isn't so bad.
If the gentleman with the "perfumed"
breath Sitting in the next seat leans
over much further in his effort to see
what | am writing, he Will fall into the
coal box. What did tell you? There
he goes? But / was wrong in my dag
nosis. We struck the other curve and
he fell out of the window.
The ladies hereinbefore mentioned
are conversing in Pennsylvania Dutch.
It is most distracting language to
listen to. About one-ffth of the words
are plain English, and the rest are
half-breeds and thoroughbred Dutch.
So you can understand just enough OF
what they say to make you wild to know
| the rest of it.
find that I was mistaken in attrib-
uting those thirty-two children to four
mothers. One of the ladies, I learn, is
the mother of the other three. That
makes it about right. I thought the
families were rather small for this
country. -Burdette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-07

"Tell 1885," he said to a turnkey,
"that his brother was shot at Miles City
few weeks ago, and that before he
went off he confessed to the offense 1913
is doing time for. Give him the liber-
ty of the grounds till his pardon comes.
It ought to be here tomorrow"
The turnkey departed regretfully.
In a few moments he returned with
an expression which indicated that an
eagerness to tell q bit of news was
struggling with official dignity and as
sumed indifference for right of way.
The warden was writing and did not
look up.
"Well?"
"Well, 1887
"What of him?''
"Stone deadr' Detroit Tribune
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-07
TWO OLD scHooLFELLows.

Over the hill and valley,
Drawn by the steam horses power,
The railroad king is speeding
Kitty miles an hour!
He counts his wealth by millions,
By thousands counts his men;
Z Ger ten thousand miles of cleaning rails
He waves his scepter pen.
The diamonds of the coal mines,
Where toll the miners grim,
And the gold of the waving cornheldS
Pay tribute unto him.
But pale and worn is the monarch;
Unheeding is the eye
Before which the smiling country
Goes fitting and whirling by.
And he sees but does not notice
The farmer rein old Gray
At the crossing, to let the special pass,
Speeding upon its way.
Stalwart and strong is Farmer John,
And bronzed with sun and weather.
% Ha, wife," he laughs, you never think
He and were boys togetherl
ale that shadow, silent and sly,
No bigger than my arm,
He owns hundred millions, and
Have only you and the farm!
.".But, Lord, who ever would change with
him?
Poor fellow, he never sees
Our upland meadow of clover red,
Our blOssoming apple trees
.s' He only hears the changing wheels
And the engines whistle shrfll;
Ours are the cumming of the bees
And the wild birds summer trill.
g And while in the dusty town he tolls
At toll that ne r is done,
/ swing my seythe to merry song
In the CHEEKY wind and sun.
And we shall be jogging behind old Gray
When in earth his bones shall lie.
How long do these meadows keep the
sound
OF his swift train roaring by?''
Philadelphia Record.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-07
HE SETTLED.
But Not Exactly in Accordance with the
Advice of His Lawyer.

But Not Exactly in Accordance with the
Advice of His Lawyer.
".Dat's what ye git from foolin'
round wild dem yere lawyers" he said,
as he joined group of colored oilers on
the market-place.
Being asked why he had been to see
a lawyer, he explained:
You know dat Buck Williams! Pow
erful bad niger he am. GIFTS drunk an
kicks in doahs an clubs winders. Come
round to my cabin one night las week
an stove de doah in an wanted to
clean out de shanty. / falls out O bed
an goes fur him wild an ax-handle, an
dey war gwine to rest me for 'sault
wild intent to kill.
ssWell?"
'sWal', when dey tole me dat he had
a cracked head, broken arm, an war
all broke up, wanted to settle de case.
My ole woman coaxed me to go an see
alawyer, an de lawyer he taxed me five
dollars an advised me to offer Buck my
ole boss an wagin' an twenty-five dol
lars in cash
.'And you dido"
..An' / didn't! When I got home his
wife was dar waitin' fur me, and she
said if didn't han ober two dollars in
cash an sack O. flour she'd mutilate
me wild a lawsuit clean up to the SUI
preme Co'rt. Took me jist seventeen
ticks Of de clock to settle op dat basis,
an now / can't be mutJated nohow.
Lawyers! OAR I paF five collars to
one of EN- to tell m dat | mus reduce
myself from poyerthitto af1iuencc to.Set-
tie case whar' de coASelainant cadn' I
ak but three dollars, an N8uld hey ~
me fo'ty off on dat if I haCAkickgs I'D
Detroit Free Press. ~
St. Landry democrat., 1885-02-07

-David's fair daughter, para on of
cocks, found she could peel onion with
out being moved to tears by K eping
them, during the process, wet iva disr
of warm Water.-M 7. TTibua&
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25
Burdette's Views of the Battle of
Shiloh.

After carefully reading all the pub
lished accounts of the battle of Shileh,
up to date, | am firmly convinced:
That there were never more than a
sergeant and ten men Of the Confeder-
ate army actively engaged at one time :
That Grant was surprised at all
points;
That he was killed early in the first
days fight;
That the Federal forces outnumbered
the stars in the heavens about ten to
one;
That Grants amy was routed and
driven across the Tennessee River into
the mountains
That it never came back again and is
there yet;
That the valor of teamster in Buell. 5
army, who did not get there until some
! time the next week saved the day for
Grant. | make this statement on the
authority of the teamster himself who
ought to know;
That drummer boy did all of Grant s
lighting for him. | am credibly inform
| ed of this fact by a son of the drummer
| boy, who had it directly from his father
The widow McLaughlin's hus band,
corporal who commanded the Federal
right, finally led the movement that
drove Beauregard from the field | have
letter from the widow-who, by the
way, desires that her pension be increas-
ed-to prove this:
That all the fighting was done on the
I first day;
Except shat which followed on the
second day;
That both sides were vastly outnuln-
bered;
That each side lost the most men;
That it was only a reconnaissance il
force;
That it was merely skirmish:
That everybody in America was there
That nobody was there;
That there was no battle of Shiloh
That there are powerful sight more
writing about it than were in the fight:
That the tiercest charge was made by
the suffers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25
OLD Tom jefferson.

In the winter Of 1852 he had I Il
slaves but such a lot OF negroes thef
We're rs must sooner or later have ruined
any farmer. Fifty of them were over
ninety years OF age and Of the whoI,
ltl only / / were certainly under fifty.
Between Isl and 1874 hc gave G6
slaves to his children and sold .,
The sort Of place that Washington
was when Jefferson went there in No
Vemher, ls1o. may be gathered from
this tetter, written by Mrs. Adams to
her daughter less than year prcyiou, :
| arrived here Washington on sun
DAY last, without meeting any accident
worth noticing except losing ourselves
when We left Baltimore, and going eight
or nine miles on the FredTick road. b1
which means we were obliged to 20 the
other eight through woods, where We
wandered two hours without finding a
guide OF a path. This, be it rcmem-
bered, was the wife Of the President. on
her way to the seat OF government. I
Fortunately, a struggling black came
up With US, and we engaged him a. a
guide to cXtricate Us out OF our difficulty:
but woods are all vou see from Balti-
more until you reach the city, which l.
only so in name. Here and there is a
small cot without a glass window. inter
.pcrsed among the forests, through which
you travel miles without seeing any hu-
man being. In the city there are uld-
ugs enough, itthey were compact and
finished, toaccommodatc Congress and
those attached to it. but as they are,
and scattered as they are, see no great
comfort for them. could
content myself almost anywhere three
months; but, surrounded by forest, can
you believe that wood is not o be had,
because people can not be found to cut
and cart it, Brieoler entere into a
contract with a man to suppl, m wood.
y small part, few cords only, has he
been able to get Most Of that was ex-
pended to dry the walls of the house be-
fore we came in, and yesterday 'he man
told him it was impossible Tor him tn
procure II 10 De cut and carted. He has
had recourse to Goals. but we can not
get CRATES made or set. We have IN
deed come into a new country.
You must keep this all to yOurseN, and
when asked how [ Ike il, say that
write YOU the situation is beautiful,
which IS true The house IS made hab-
liable. but there is not a single apart
ment finished and all within side except
the plastering has been done 10y Brle- Ter.
We have not the least fence. yard. or
other conyeniences without, and tie
great unfinished audience room make
Il drying room Of to hang up the cloths
N. The principal stairs are not up, and
viii not be this winter. SIX chambers
are made comfortable ; two are occupied
by the President and Mr.. Shaw; two
lower rooms, one for common parlor
and one for levee room.
And yet" Mr.. Bigelaw observes.
There was not little competition for
the Presidency in those days, aud de
spite the dscomtorts Of Washington and
the difficulty Of getting there, we got
pretty good ones"
Jeflerson's Journey from Monticello
to Washington took five days aud cost
him sol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25
For the Farmer and Mechanic

CoMpANY SHOPs, March %, So
The LEGISLATURE Just passed defeated
the Dog Law" Why? accasioned from
want of independence, (Which IS so much
needed in this country, by our Repre-
,entativeS, fear Of ioosing their popular
ity they vote and defeat a bill which
they positively know. Common sense, if
nothing el,e teaching them it is entirely
against the interest OF our State, the de
struction Of our most valuable property
Sheep raising which could lie carried on
in portions of our State with great sue
cess, but for the dogs. How are We ben
eftted by sending such men to represent
Us? This county (Alamance,) especially
needs law to protect the sheep | know
of some farmers in this county who have
suffered much by loss of their sheep from
the dogs fine stock one being worth
more than a pack Of these useless ours.
Let every man pay a SUFFICIENT tax 50
as to prevent these poor white Radlcal
noodles land negroes from having halt
dozen thieving dogs following behind
their heels. Sportsmen who enjoy the
seasons, and can afford it for bunting
birds, ducks, etc., would not hesitate to
pay tax on their hunting dogs am
no dcs man; | do not own one. if did
he would have to abide by the law.
have not any sheep, but my eggs have
suffered much on account Of the dogs.
The stock law, will be one Of the
greatest benefits. to this county. and
somewhat reminds me of the dog law,
every lazy white man and negro own ;
several head OF poor cattle. grazing OF
of other peoples land (they owning not
footl besides the temptations, and
! have known of such cases, where fences
were id OF their rails, to make an easy
access for their poor cattle to get through
on their neighbors crop. Ihave just re-
turned from visit in Caswell county
there every one is pleased with the stoc4
/ law. even those who at one time wer,
opposed to it. saying it has enhanced th,
value of their stock. to say nothing OF
the improvement OF their lanls and con
sequentlY better crops.
If our people would send men to on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25

For oh, life's Carnival is short.
It's Lenten season long,"
REBECCA CAMERON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25

..Marrying ones stepmother is the
latest eccentricity on Long Island. Two
cases have come to light within a week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-25

The "Favorte Prescription" Of Dr..
Pierce cures '-female weakness" and
Kindred affections BY druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

The public in general is invited to
participate in the Christmas exercises
at the NJ 4. Church on Christmas Eve.
The Committee will receive all presents,
which must be properly labeled. on
Thursday from 9 a. d. antil 4R. NJ.
The Committee on Arrangements sill
be busy. and their work will not be
ready for inspection until $40 Thlrs-
day evening, at which hour the doors
will be opened. Exercises will COM
mencs at 7 P. II.
By order of the Committee.
I. K. SIssoS, Chairman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.. Pratt, OF Little
Humboldt, arrived in town last evening.
Mr.. ALcDeid, father OF Charles
McDeid, arrived from the East Satar-
day.
J.W. Maddrill, of the Austin Re veille.
passed through Saturday~on visit to
California.
j. r. Bradley, of Elko. passed Il trough
yesterday on his return from San Fran
cisco.
l.. Godchaux returned yes serday
from Halleck, where he had been ship
ping cattle, and left for his ran ch in
Paradise Valley.
Colonel Hardin and his soa G. IL b.
Hardin returned from the st. Louis
Cattle Convention Saturday. The
Colonel went to his ran :h On Quin River
and Ed. continued on to San Franc Isco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Saturday evening G.. K. Walker, p.
NJ, installed the following officers of
Winnemueca Lodge, No. 10, r. d A.
NJ, for the ensuing Masonic year: /.
N. Levy. W. M; A. S. Philip. +. W.;
]. II. Shone, j. w; II. b. stanton.
Treasurer; J. L. May. Secretary; ID. H.
Carpenter, s. d.; j. 4. Bannistsr, u. ID.
Chris. Diehl and S. j. Anderson, Stew.
ards; Paul JAsmin, Tyler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Following is the meteorological re cord
Of the United States Signal Office here
CHARLES Read, Observer-for the "a
h0nrs.ending ate A NJ this morning
Mean temperature-36,7 deg.
Maximum, temperature--4s,2 deg.
Minimum temperature-A 2 deg.
Mean relative humidity, y per cer Il.
Barometer, falling slowly.
Total movement OF wind for the "a
hours ending at Ss09 p. N. local time !,
2O7 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, IL miles
an hour.
Minimum temperature this rsorning,
346 deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Centennial Hall is being elegantly
fitted up for the Bon Bon party to be
given by the Owl Club next Thursday
evening The foer will be covered
viths-ounce duck so that bellies and
beaux. can shake the Light fantastic toe
and waltz over it gracefully.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Benastt jackson. who keeps the
Arcade restaurant and saloon here, was
examined before United States Commits.
sioner Dossey at Elko and held to
answer before the United States Grand
Jury. He was taken to Carson SatEr-
day by Marshal Corbett.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

At T. KANDULsKTS, Bridge street

Call and see the recently improved No. 8 and
No. 10 Sewing Machines. They far excel in
simplicity, durability, and noiseless and easy
running, any machines in the market. The
stitch is simply perfect on the finest fabric or
the heaviest Gle tn or leather. They will out
wear any machines now in the market. and are
sold at San Francisco prices. Old machines
taken In ex change.
Secondhand machines selling from $40 up
ward Visit
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Charley Waertele drank lhtle too
much fre.watsr last week and was dis.
turbing the peace. Sheriff Fellows
arrested him and Justice Darnell Gaed
him $22 or III days in the cooler"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

j. L. May, manager of the w. u.
Telegraph office, has just completed
and moved into his handsome new resi-
dence on Bridge Street. above Mrs.
Millef's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
Ieo 'oluemeloss aeers sou GOV 'tot gov ocr
'NIa07 3 NOOlSNI7M

900 's05B!IIgO Aqua ab0M
ind 'suogoN soolS s4cH GIoul!N spoo9 HIG 'Su!qoIo
5upnIou spooS 10 souH aousp polpunq fIu9u AIleo e
sseIppB Gue IepIo pue s9od pue spoo0
mo 3noqv uovuIoJu IInJ 5u!As 'sonSouluo polesnII
eSIeI uouee emus Qua qa!M poly sIepIo UemS
'sIelunoo mo le auesoId esoql OF Sc s4uep
uMo4 10 mo o. sooId puv spoo5 9uus 9qL sn
o. Supues 40 ssuodxe pure cum ueo sesuqod eEeu o.
uMo4 o. o. eIqunn oqM suep!soI uMoa 10 4nO
qonm op II!M Geq1
4eq} seouvqo ol Jeq4o 4e SupeI III oqM sn qM
SuITBop uI ugul HaLLaa LONNvo sI9WolsnO
eyue peagsn s1ouolsno lie puv eoId quo IeGnq 4so
deus pug sosoo e Geuom STU Qonm Sc saAooeI 9Ios
o. spues oQM spooS 10 oSpn! 4seIood oql
.epvll e51eI eY!I seo!Id
sIeMoJ SuaoN a1euMosJo ppu 90 Gqssod uvq HsuoW
aua Io sI9osno oAl5 op puB AqeI9 pue 4seoo
e4 uodn uesqv4s0 IeloI Ieloue5 seSIeI eqa eAeq en-
p!qdopel!qd puu oSeoIo HIoA saueqoeu Supper
e 40 pIos esoql SOFAS pus Aenb vi eu1rs e eIs PUG
sJen}ognueN u1ese pes1qoInd AeSeI eIe spooS mo
'eJII III suo4eas he pure seSc Ire 10
ue1pIuo puv se!pvI uoK Io sleylnO oled'uoo ere eM
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

NEVADA, through N. LEVY d Co., sells Buck.
eye Mowers, Balm Wagons, and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. Send In your orders
to N. LKKY Co ie2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
EruIf Iren.ini,ariers

John Robins announces that he has
at Fruit Headquarters q choice holiday
stock Of candies. nuts, raisins. fruit etc.
Call and see his stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
FOR SALE.

- The residence OF j. II. Macmillan, stu
~ ated few doors from the Court house IN
L.L Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply TO
MACMILLAN & HANNAH
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, Is s
dl7rf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Saturday evening X. Reinhart & Co.
shipped 26, 29l pounds of concentrated
ore from the Paradise Valley Cos re.
duction works to Argo, Colorado.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
We Charge You Nothing

For showing goods. All we ask you to de, il
to come and price our goods. 1t will astonish
you. fnSol M. HOFFMAN & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

II yon want Sewing Machine that runs easy
and never gets out of order, 60 to NJ HoFxAS
d Cos and get white" 1t Ia the boss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
FOR SIZE.

49, Mrs. Siskron ffers her House and Lot
MVil situate in Paradise, Nevada, for sale
EaX For terms, apply at The premises, or
address MRS. SiSKRON
dlO-lm Paradise, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21
Cus,lberlaud Coal.

We are receiving Cumberland Coal in car.
load lots. and are selling II ct a very low figure
sus T. REIAHART 4 co,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

The white Sewing Machine
Is the king Of all.
au7 N. HOFFMAN, h Co agents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Fine suits Of Rooms to< visitors and families
at the LAYAYryyK HoTxk d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

Kept on draught and sold in any quantity
the best and cheapest for family use For sale
by ln20-lm A. KLEINHANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-21

AhE ELEATIONS
WALL take place on different dates in
several different constitute ncies between
the 26th of November and the 9th of
December, the boroughs first, the
COUNTIES later. Great interest is felt
by the people of all parties in the re
suit. 1 might say the most intense
feeling prevails throughout. but it is to
be hoped no disturbances will ensue.
The leaders of the National party, at
least, are doing all in their power to
create and preserve peace and harmony
among their countrymen, and very
great majority of the people are dis
posed to follow their advice in all things
affecting the good of their country.
Long before this reaches you, however,
you will have learned the result by
telegraph. After the election is over
may have something more interesting
to say, for the present ! have said qnite
enough. j. OK.