davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
HEATING |. { N. CO
CALL4AS, TEXAS
CALLAS, TEX AS.

GTATG GGGWT'S FOR 5 6sya Tr2asy Masatsasns
suky Pows Walking and Riding Improved h %
iINhlns Double shoes, Cutters
celebrated ehnpon Cotton FAINTER with Corn Iron Works En-
Bicycles, Etc. ~ s"S' Nnshes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
FUTURES

IosE.-Closcd; New York. dull; New Or
",na,' keasyi liverpool, quiet; Galveston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
H0USFOV ( TEXAS CBNTRAI RAIT,Vf

Da every day each HOUSTON LOUIS
through tho Indian Territory,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
PriU0te Sale.

TIME undersigned having quit his trade
l. will sell his house and land, Us Acres
mere or less) adjoining the lands of John
A. Kilmer and p. Weaver, miles north
west of Martinsburg and 81 miles southwest
of Hedgesville. There are on this land q
good House, Stable, Smith Shop and Smoke
House, never failing spring of good water,
good orchard, with nearly all kinds of
choice fruit This is as good and as healthy
little home as there is in the s tate Close
to market, schools and church For further
information call on me, ON the adjoining
farm. PETER SHARFF.
i13 at
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
FIN ..lCIAC AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations OF the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Markets.. June IL.

New YoHK.-Money at la per cent. Exchange
quiet Governments firm.
Currency skies, l271a bid; tours, coupon, l23
bid; four,and-a-halfs, ll2s4 bid
The stock market was somewhat irregular
at the opening this morning, first prices as com
pared with last evening being u per cent.
lower for st. Paul, Union Pacific and New Yorb
Central, = higher for Northwestern and Oregon
Transcontinental, and unchang ed for Lackawanns
and Lake Shore. slight advance in st. Pau
and Lackawanna after the opening and the mar.
ket became heavy, but the total decline was only
Nto "a per cent. in most cases. Shortly before
II O'Clock the whole list rallied fraction and al
this hour the prices are 4 to a per cent. above
the opening prices, the advance being led by st
Ilon.l anil nnl.n.r
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.
FLOUR Fancy, S41og50J; family S4.30G

FLOUR Fancy s4.1SG5oJ; family, S430G
WHEAT-No cred si.0oGl.ol. No 3, 92g9sc
CORN-No mixed, 4'1a case; No. white
OATS 80 mixed IS 90 sc; No . mixed
So a35 &C; no ! wnlte, ~ 53sc.
PORK Family, Sl0759l0sO; regular, $l0.7
90 50.
BACON Shoulders. 4g4sc; short clear
sides 81 50 % 61a
LARD Kettle, 65s nc.
ChEESE-Prime TO choice Ohio, 5,GIc New
York, sD6 &c. Northwestern 2goc.
POULTRY chickens, S390Gj 30; prime
s. T5G42j; spring chickens, 81. $3.50; ducks,
$50 = 0 gees, Va.oj per dozen; live turkeys,
H. timothy, sl4o0gl450; No 2
Sl3O9eI t liked, $1,000 gik.5), wheat and
rye stct... 5o.qo.J. Oat straw, sL0l,90 %.
MOO wasi ed medium clothing, l14l9c
hnr lW9l7c; mmon, l2G &c; fleece
was 10 clothing, 2, case; combing, .ita
2Sc OTIS lsg2lc; tub-washed, 23y27c
pl. s, a.
a to choice butchers. 81 S5lg5. 40
In ommon, $500 G5.U0 stDckers
al % "a IS. yearlings and calves
d butchers, $1,000 IS; fair Il
90 rs IA 05; fair to good light 3d.
IA 80 25c1s 10; culls S2.7o g32j.
S lon TO fair, 81 50 dg3 Is; good to
eho ~; spring lambs. s. so 96 y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
TO AGENTS.
LARGE PROFITS.
But Small Capital Required.

Call on P. G. HUNTER, who has open.
ed photograph coping house in connee.
ton with photography, where you can
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
Baltimore Lice Stock Market.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Total

Prices ranged on Beeves, very best 81
to 6; Medium to first 81 to A. Most sales
from AZ to 534 cts per fb. Sheep 2@4M
cts; Lambs 5075a cts. Hogs 5@6 cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
PASTURE

DERS0NS desiring to secure pasture for
i cows, adjacent to town, from the lst of
May, can do so, by calling on Mr.. STAFF, at
Boydville, and making arrangements with
him. m2l If
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
Sew Orleans.

SUGAR Refining, common, AZ 952sc; inferior
s14c: cnoce white, 61ac; off white, csc; choice
yellow, G4c.
MOLASSE,S-Goo fair, % e25c; prime, 20 933c:
aOInnoh. liD22c.
COTTON Middling uplands. lO3kc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20

get your pictures en-
larged to life size in
Oil, Pastel, Crayon,
India Ink and Water
Colors, at extremely
low figures. All done
at home, and no dam
ger ofyour not getting
your old pictures back
|agaip.
You can ges such
portraits as that of the
Hon. Chas. j. and f..
Boyd Faulkner, that
was on exhibition at
the Martlnsburg Fair.
The holidays are ap.
preaching and yen
!. Such presents as a
p. G HUNTER,
dartinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
Chicago.

CATTLE Choice 10 eAG.a 81 % s 5i,o0G
SIS; COMMON - far, $50 - d. .e1e.S anc
feeders, OF Texans y 10 ~
hOsfS Ar @ good $50 bl t.st pack
ng $50 no; cAoice heavy, ) 1850.
Shell Clipped, S2.oJGs.2J "yl.eL $3.50
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Reported by

BV A N 8 B r OS.,
(pRoDucE COMMISSION MERCHANTs,)
10 Sc North Water Street, Philad'a, Pa
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese and all
kinds of Country Produce.
Quick Sales, Good Prices, Prompt Returns
Ew-They have one of the finest Refrig-
orators and Storage Rooms in the City.
Price Current, Subject to Market Fluc-
tuations.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June nth, 1885.
EGGS.
POULTRY.
Poultry, liye,per ID, ...,............ lo g@2
Ducks, =" .......t........ Soy
dressed g .... S(09
Chickens +" ...........t. ..... lI04o
WOOL.
Unwashed, ............... 17@l9
STOCK.
Calves. per h. Observation-Disclosures. 3@7
Sheep, {" .......... 1907
Lambs. " " 6@9
Cattle, live" ............... $685.
Pigs, g ..... soc
POTATOES.
According to Variety, ............ 35@45
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
New York.

Wa -. white, Slol Sicl1s, No red,
COnN Mixed western. a2G575<c; futures 5434
g. c
OATS Western, 3SG43c
CATrLE-s5 81 % % per 100 lbs. live weight,
HOGS-Sl 20 "a 70 per 10 lbs
SHEFP-S3 % D5 % per - lbs live weight.
COPrON-Quiet; Ml1dlins uplanis l02sc; do
Orleans, l0}sc. Futures duh June, 10. 3sc;
July l03sc; August, 40 he; September, 10. 2ic;
October, l00ic November, 35lc, December,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-20
Public Rental
OF
Butcher Stalls and Wagon
6hSn n

Stands.
HNHE Butcher Stalls in the Market House
l. ana the Wagon Stands around the
Market will be rented at Public Rental to
the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1885,
at 10 o'clock A. M, for one year from July
lst, 1885, to July LIST, 1885.
June 3.2t. H. WHEN, Sergeant
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
Plai1,deid. N. j.. Sept To- 1885.
yRs FISCHER RUINED BY SrROYG DRINK.

Josrph s. Ridgvay. who-' law Office is at No. 3J7
FULTON At BROOKLYN, and who identified the body OF
the woman murdered at Englcwood on Sunday, says
that she is Mrs Catherine J. Fischer. formerly Of
yIo,kIyn who was separated some time ago from her
husband D,trck H. Fischer. lie was the son OF Otto
Fischer who died a few years ago, leaving property
worth 800 600 lie bequeathed the interest vt the
greater part ot this 81 his son hut tied the princi
nal Mrs Fi.cler was about thirty years old at the
tmo of her death aud had been married eight years.
She had no children. Some time after her marriage
she became sddcted 10 drink and the bal II grew upon
h and finally led the separation Of herself and her
husband She brought suit GOr divorce tho ound
Of abandonment and recovered $50 month almony.
Recently she had lived looms In this city. TN
Thursday she went Ia the Encampmcnt by the Sea at
Coney fsland and drank freely. Her Wild conduct
there was noticed IA she missed the lat train che
remainrd Mt n hotel The next day shc was In Brook
lyn and went 10 Jersey City at uight From there u
l. supposed she went ~ Foit Lee. Mr. Ridgway had
charge of the legal Proceedings which Mrs. Fischer
took against her husband The latter IL ssd % be on
a Yachting excursion the Long Island coast. Ii Is
rela ed that when Mrs. Fischer married she was
bitterly opposed 90 tho Of strong drink and refused
wine at her wedding dinner Her husband finally In
duced her drink with him at III dinner table and
having acquired the taste she became slave 10
LIQUOR which finally ruined her.
Mr. Ridgwsy will go 30 Englcwood to-day and
arrange for tho burial OF Mrs. Fischer. Drs Banks
and Flendinen who made autopsy Wednesday.
refused 10 say what they had discovered but IL has
become known that they found clOt OF blood ut the
bage of tho brain.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
THE MAN wao MAKES posrMA STEERS

More than half the Oflicc~holders Of the
country ure In the Ourth-cass pOstOfhcos There
40 900 OF them IN round numbers Tho First Assistant
Postmaster General who Nils the fourth -clnas post
Offices has appointments to make than the Pras
dent stevenson ak foet tall and proportionatcy
broad. HIS figure is very synmetricnl lis chest ID
Deep he looks as though he could work "fOrtytwo
hours out OF tho tweuty.fOur for week" and not
feel IT, lie has large, well-roundrd head partially
frness written all IT, yet Its customary eIpfes
eon IA IA kindly az his manners arc gentle small
light brown mustache hia upper lip but other
wise bis face II clean shnven His eyes twinkle pleas
autly aben he talks 10 his friends but should think
they could flash hre ut an enemy. His simple manners
and voice leave impression OF gcneness, AZ tho
Same tine that his erect. soerly btaring and manly
face and form Impress You with his Reserved strength
lie Ia more like q kentuckian than any from any
where else that But you at that no
Ia not Kentuckian. He does not swear. and he does
tho Kentuckan. and all Of his aptness for speech
making aud story telling. should think he Was not
than y years old although he has served several
terms In Congress and wears eyeglasses occasionally
Mr. stevenson T. one OF that small body ~ public men
who do not feel their dignity compromised by wearing
light-cOlorrd clothes ~ summer weather. IL seemed
very sensible oven II 10 was unusual to find him dressed
ia brown woOrn suit durag hot spell while pre-
siding the Post Orice Department Acting Post
summer long He csme in at the beginning OF the hot
weather and he has bren ut his desk right through all
the hrong hot days Of this the hottest summer known
10 Washington since before the war. lie has worked
steadily and prOfaby fll that time He has appointed
something like 1000 Democrats to fourthclsss post.
Offices. lie Is appointing them right along at tbs rate OF
. hundred two n day.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
MAKING WAR ON THE GANGS.

TIC WAT WHICH IS DGIDR WdgtN Dy NbsEUHDU
Bedford before Judge COwng against
the members Of dangerous gangs OF criminals continued
yesterday with abundant results. Four sases Of high.
Joseph Burns and Charles Reilly, belonging 10 the
avenue c. gang" wero accused OF rubbing william
Hogan, OF No II Dry Dock st. the night of August
23. at Eeventh-st. and Avenue C. They knocked hun
down, beat him and robbed him OF gil They were
convicted Of robbery in the first degree and
mnnded by Judge Cowing for sentence, which must be
for not less than ten years.
Ex-Judge Bedford then arraigned John Williams a
member Of gang having It's headquarters In West-st
He had not common with such aggressors.
He met August Thorsen "A sailor belonging TO the
steamer France, the night of August %, In West-
He went behind Thorson and knocked him down. He
about rob him when 1h0rsen recovered from tho
effects OF the blow and seized Williams and held him
firmly until he could secure his arrest. Williams was
also convicted OF robbery In the first degree. Judge
Cowing will sentence the young men in q few days
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
DECISION IN FAVOR OF BUpDENsIEK.

A certificate that there is a reasonable doubt
whether tho Judgment found against Charles A. Bud
densek the builder should stand, granted. under
provisions OF the CODE by Justco Van BruEt In the su-
preme Court Chambers. ts,eriay. Buddensek who has
been IN Jail suce his conviction Of manslaughier in the
second degree IN causing the death OF workman EN-
ployed on the buildings he was erecting IN West sixty
ursi-s Tcnhlve., viii apply under this decision
to be admitted to bail pending his appeal to the General
Term OF the Supreme Court, which Will probably be
acted next month.
Justice Van Bruut in long opinion holds that II was
error qmlt IN evidence and submit to the inspec
ton the Jury ap-cincu OF brick aud mortar produced
by Mr DOomch which. hc said had been sent TO him by
soucbOiy who sid 10 taken out OF an old build
Ing that was being repaired. The only evidence on
tie trnl that ehoi specimen had been sent to the
witness by man about SIX weeks before nc CAV. his
testimony, but that the Witness was Ignorant Of the
locality from hch U cane AID had no knowledge as %
origin. The jury called TO act as experts
determine IN what TINS specimen nom an unknown
differed in quality from other specimens that
were exhibited. IL seemed to be a question or grave
doubt whether such evidence was admissible The
specimen might properly have been shown tn tho Jury
the wUnrss had pointed out the difference between it
aud the Others Having granted thr ccrncae on this
ground the Judge holds n 1nn"cosary to consider the
others when 10 Was asked for These wcr the ale
CATIONS that II was an error 10 admit In eydence the
weekly reports Of the condition Of the building aud 10
admit photographs taken by tie witness Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
MATTHEW BAIRD TO REPAVE FIFTH AVEyUE.

The Fifth Avenue RepavemeDt Commission
consisting OF Mayor Grare Controller Loew, and Com
missioner Squire met yesterday afternoon ut the Mayors
once to consIer bi for paving The bid Of Con
tractO' Johnson who brought suit To have his bid
sdered rejected tor informally In the papers
Hiulu the bid. The bid considered those Of j. H..
to 1923. 1853; ex-Aderman Mct'ahsrty 5000 10
S6l4.3j7i Charles Guidrt soso,2-5 TO S676.OGs;
$4,000 to St20OO0. Contractor Baird offered six bids
under different plans His bid OF $4,000 was accepted
by tue commission.
the work provided for Is the repavlng Of F1fth-ave.
from Ninth 10 kinetcthst IL IL tO he of granite
nent on concrete foundation aud Ia 10 be laid In the
best manner. proposition was made br I not enter
tnined cover the present pavement with concrete
Matthew IIaird tho successful bidder IL known as
contractor for aud other cy work. He has had
much experience In works OF less magnitude han the
prsssut one His occasionally In the list vi
II. o. Thompsons iayoritc contractors work.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TEMPERANCE WORK IN NBw-JERsEY.

The singing of Coronation" proceeded by prayer ~
the Rev DR. Hurlbut, OF the Mothodst BOOK
opened the second annual convention OF the
STATE Reform Club League at Planfed, ~ j., yesIely
mornIng seventythree delegates representing l"ony
iuo clubs having "A membership Of 3l33, were Pressne
rhe Clubs Included from Brldgcton Beverly: & Pr
lin yton Elizabeth Freehold, Martnville, MontoIs,r.
Oxford Passnic, Perth Anboy. Planheid salem nn
Vile sianhopr WestDeld Washington, Florence, Bouhd
Brook and AndOver. .,.-,., -, ases a
Reports from clubs showed in majority OF Sasvs
decrease in the size of membership as eomps,sd eoIr,rd
with that with which the, oiuos Tho
various causes were assigned for this The rhe
principal one being the non-paymont or dues ano
followinG oficers elected Preslient, oA
Muyor William Il. MaxsOn OF Pianfed nrst VICE
dent J. d. Josyn, of Trenton second vice-pfesaaopS.
W MARSHALL of Metuchen; third or-president oi ,
T q Yard Editor Of The Monmouth Democrat, OF rree
hold corresponding secretary, ID. f. Merritt OF ont
clair recording secretary. John & Haynes. OK HaItan
treoslrer Judge william III. Morrow, OF BelxlneIc' ;
chaplain the Rev Dr. J. b. Graw Editor OF Ihe Ienpi
a,tcc Gazette OF Boverlyj Executive Committee 5ai" PAU
Crnmp John II. French George La Monte, Walter D.
Rchnrdson and Samuel @. Reeves The following reso
ution ndoptcdi 80. ,ars
Eesoirsd That we cannot and do not ms League take
any part In the temperance question as poluea
ton further than to express our unequivocal beleI s
wheroyer practical prohibition should be the law anu
the practice of ovcry state IN the Union. - -
n was eso resolved that the League petition tho Los
saure 10 onact Law preventing the sale OF lquor "a
minors In the evening large mass-meetng was neu
which addressed by prominent temperance
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
NEy.JERsgY TOWNS.

UApDoyFIrGD.-william g. Hart, tho district olerk.
has 0rrrcd the public schools closed owing % inc
prevalence dphtheria THIS disease ~ severe also ~
Bstesylllc. charles W. Hoover bnrod Two ni h-
children one twelve years Of on Monday, ana TWO
others died while the funeral was Id progress.
GARFIkLD.-Among those interested IN The recent pur-
hnstiu caleb Uuderhi Andrew 4. smlth. Park Cons
missioner OF BrooklYn, l. ID. krutz Crook. ex judge
Pearson, Henry Fuller and Charles ~ boafdnAn' oi
Boston.
RlHyAY-school Commissioner Mckenzie has had n
narrow escape rom injury. some persons VINO
were moving house left logs In the street. tie Was
driving nome from tho Jting OF the Bnard oi Educa-
nn 0d The night being dark he failed 10 sss IN" logs
aud the front wheels OF the carriage were driven beNr
two them, AMI tho carnage was overturned s Aiu
his 20 tue ground but they ecancd Win
a. f.v slIyht tninrtcs school Commis-oner Freeman
stated az meeting of the Beard that there W. ~ 116
children OF school IN the city, AMI only lOJo achu
the schoOls inclusive OF the private ones.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
AJURY SECURED TO TRY PETER SMITH,
FOURTEEN MORE ABsgSTEGs YINRD $3.50 EACH
FEWER sCRUPLEs ABOUT HASGING.

Recorder Smyth's vigorous efforts to secure
Peter Smith. accused OF murder. were sue
cessfu yesterday Fourteen persons who had been sum
moned s Jurors aud had not reported lined $3.50
each The hnes imposed by the Recorder in this
have amounted 10 $4,000. but tho statements OF the
persons nued may lead 10 romission or sone OF the
n,s. The policy OF tho Recorder IN ordering Jnrymen
who had scrupos against serving in cap
al cases to remain and H. other ef
fectye the four places in the jury box
quickly filed District Attorney MARITIME and Assistant
District Attorney Pardy appeared for the prosecution
aud the prisoner defended by Colonel OByrne aud
Mr. Palmer.
Deputy Coroner Conway, who made an autopsy on the
body OF John Harmon, found hole tn the forehead
through which apparently pistol hall had entered the
brain. The death did not take place I'll several days
after the shooting. which occurred In APRIL The pistol
ball was found by Dr. Conway II had been removed
while Harmon WAS under treatment In the hospital.
Richard Tracy, who 10 now under Indictment for grand
larceny and who WA n friend OF HanhOu. brOug
from tho Tombs testify. Harmon was night watch
man employed the dumps Of the street clearing de-
parment On the morning OF April Tracy heari Peter
Smith and Alexander Swoeney call Harmon aside &C tho
foot of East tThirty-rghthst Then heard shot fired
and smith and Sweeney walk away. IIe followed
them ana caused their arrest Police Captain Ryan.
Sergeant Martin and Roundsman Foley testified TO the
arrest smith and Sweeney IL shown that there
had been quarrels between Harmon and Sweeney.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
sEyA TOR PLgMB AID TAE sMALLPox.


Coming into Washington, about the first
man III .chanced 10 meet Senator Plumb, of
Kansas. The Senator's face IL ptcd frOm the effect Of
smalpo, though not 10 the extent OF Disagreement.
1 will tell YOU how he by theso marks aud in
doing will tell tale Of rare her0sm as II told
by old Kansas man who was personally cegnizant
OF ths facts.
Many years ago. when Plumb Ind just como 10 Kansas
from OHIO and settled at Emp0rla 10 was poor and
struggling for q living most OF the pioneers
about hun. Ono day he drove TO Lawrence with load
of produce On his he stopped a 6iittle town To
feed his team, and while there he heard that Ohio
people had been there looking for place To Ocnte and
hsd passed leaving of ther number behind. VINO
had been stricken down with smallpox s0me OF the
people had carried the sick out OF town To IA shed
and left hun there alone
Plumb sent his load Of produce and went TO work
to and to take care of the man II IL found
that he still alive. He found at last man aud his
wife living distance from there WHO had mad the
disease and agreed 10 take the invalid for good pay
Plumb then could get with which TO transfer tho
ack man, aud finally la DESPERATION seized one that
hitched In front OF store He cot away short distance
when he was overtaken ana tho team taken away.
Finally after persistent effort and pleading, and bitter
deuunelation OF the peopo. he obtained u team and
drove 20 the ehei and took Tho poor plague stricken
creature dying alone Of hia disgusting disenso in his
left oil the money no had and piomlsed more wien he
could get ifor the care or the man IL he lived aud his
bu rial n he died.
Then he down TO Empona and had the smallpox
hmse and came very near giving Ills own LIE as the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
now COLONEL DOYAN "SIZED UF' Mr.. BAFAHD
Prom IRE FdrgO (Ddk.J ITguE

FROM me Fargo CDdk.J Arsus
The recent exhibitions OF blundering
ss@p'1S sS sSo "Pa public. VI" the PresidSSt included.
az the course OF tho Secretary Of stat; NJ.
Doynrd and his parade the country bidding for tho
next Prrsdcntal nomination Of his party recall an inci-
deai SIX YER b ago Land nS ysrs tb@n @na hooaS o @
great of Delaware for tho Prcsiency Colonel Do
nan wa. then editing The Dsddoo0a pHscr. aud I'm
srouse 10 the crusade or the Bayard sheets IN his favor
the fearless editor cd tho lions skin In this charac-
tersto way. The quotation Is from Al editorial IN the
Dead wood paper OF December 10. 1870.
or all tho diotic booms and would-he booms attempts
to make much out OF nothing, striyiugs 10 write no.
bodies uo immon tiles there is none more absurd than
tae Bayard abortion All tho prOuse plastering on him
and him OF such soft-sqns.h adoctyes as grand
and state snHnlike," "brOad-Draned, "majestic and
comprehensive" highsoulcd, able aud stainless Ia
anything moro ordinary jacklss provincial law
yer. or "A sccond.rate bankers CLERK.
what II he Ia Senator from Dolawarel Tho whole
pitiful little State consists or but whippngpoSt aud
three peach orchards known cOuLticS. The ROsses
own one the snusbirys another aud tho Bayarls tho
third Aud these lusgnihcant truckpa ches. In
which Dakotam would be IN rpetnhl terror OF walk
lux edge IN his his neck have he
oectIng OF Cow Congressman and Two United
serators That Is aud third dgnltaries from each
county SO thal 20 hou inc nghesI ounce
IN tho git OF the socnlod Sta O. 10 DO senator Iroa
Delaware, IL really less evidence OF mans ability than
10 In a member OF dogaw Legislature or a County
Court IN any CIVILIZED Commonwealth.
Bayard Il iilo man from little state state "a state M
him II II did State OF pcachpedlers and hnoksers, 10
@ SGs Of GG S %Ca %d y y
aud Don QuIote-d0ctrnes OF 1882 that NJ the mighty
fullgrown republic Of 1870 baby's brerch
clout would ginnt He is intellectual small potato
compared with whom an average peanut would be 10
father the grandson OF his grandfaiher only that
and nothing more. IN this OF teDthrate politicians
he has passed for statesman by simply Keeping his
hands clean and hs mouth shut.
Southern papers may slobbrr fulsOme landatloIs on
originated great measure, never advanced u great
ldea ana never uttered great Thought Ho Is u son
nonesy @ sa & a on worth cen s M
that down In the family record ~ still-born fact