davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
Iron Mills starting Up.

PorrsrowN, PA, August 1.-THE i've
furnaces in the plats mill Of
the Pottstown Iron Company, which have
been idle some time, started up to-day.
Arrangements are also being made TO pnt
the new Universal mill In operation, em-
ploying large number OF additional men!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
OF Course ItlIs.

CIARkNosT, N. H., August II. Con-
cerning tile published charge that Senator
Blair had written To- Hon. Frank Jones
that he would support President Cleye.
lands nominations ia the Senate pro:
lyided certain Federal officials were not
disturbed, he (Senator Blair has writtea
afletter 10 the editor Of the claremont
Adtocate in which he asserts that the
story ID absolutely false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

TuE Democratic managers mean busi-
mass in Ohio this year. Their desperation
lam i measured by the money they are will
inc 10 put up for votes. 1t is q fine spec
,sels.tor party of reform. WI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
NEWS IN RRIEF.

NJ h.S---------- u ssiylf ....s.5s
j. o. Tathill, stationer, Of Lancaster,
O., has assigned.
Secretary Endicott has left Washington
for Salem, Mass.
Forty thousand people on Sunday WIS.,
tied the tomb Of General Grant.
Waldo p. johnson, prominent lawyer
Of st. Louis, died at 0sceola, Mo-, Satur-
day.
Henry Togsenberger, Of Button, o.,
was found murdered in bis bed at Seda-
LA, Mo.
R Burton Binford was drowned in the
Cumberland river, at Nashville, while
bathing.
Mr.. Ruskin's pulse last evening was
good, and there was every prospect Of his
recovery. -
Philip Esterbrook, Of Gambler, O., was
struck by a train and killed while walk
ing on the track.
McFadden's livery stable and Rommel's
store and residence, at Wateryille, kas.,
wero destroyed by fire.
jacob yaeller, who accidentally shot
himself at Columbus, O., Saturday, died
at the hospital Sunday.
DR.. Metcali, Superintendent t,of the Rock
wood (0nt.) insane Asylum, died from q
stab inflicted by apatient.
Over one hundred houses at Montreal
are placarded as containing smallpox.
some Of them several cases.
Jas. Carney, John Norton and Mary
Granger were run over by a locomotive at
Pittsfeld, Mass, and killed.
Charles. and Mark Rich, brothers, and
Chaa. steelard and Court Ahlers, boys,
we're drowned at Pittsburgh.
Governor Gray, Of Indiana, narrowly
escaped being shot by several negroes
who were shooting at q target.
AZ sunnyside, Miss, ]. A. McMath,
manager OF the Belle Chase platation, was
killed by DR.. Adair, manager Of Beverly
Alace.
Jacob Engel, a New York butcher, was
beating his wife, when two men ninterposed,
knocking him down and inllicting fatal
injuries.
Isaac Il. Luddlngton, brakeman on
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, wa1
shot and killed bya partyof negro tramps,
iIeart y ashsiile. So J. !. !.
1 Bony Livingston was arrested at Cat;
lettsblrg on scharge Of negotiating and
passing q forget check on q business
house In Afh!ana.
Henry Woods, Superintendent Of the
Dallss Texas Gas works, fatally shot
Henrv Latimer. n DISCHARGED employe,
who assapsted him.
The annual convention OF the eastern
American division Of the International
Bohemian Turner'S Association began at
Cleveland yesterday. 4
Edward Fuller, driver Of one Of Sells
Bros. circus wagons, was killed, at San
dusky, o., by being caught under Q wagon
which had tipped over.
The steamer j. Il. Russell, when about
starting out from Lafayette, (lnd.) wharf
= a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

puoTcGrArnY has reached so nice a
,oint tIlst II almost catches the tleetng
thought. whata peck Of trouble this
roaI give some Of us whose thoughts are
,bjeyes, murderers and that sort Of thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
TAYLOR RsrEAcHERs.
The County Convention of Teachors-An
sit Interesting Day.

Tho County Convention Of Teachors-An
Interesting Day.
spteia, coreyoadaiee Of nc hse!tcace.
GRAFTON, VIVA, August 1.-THE first
days session Of the Taylor County Teach
ers' Institute met in the Court House this
morning at 10 o'clock. The Institute was
called to order by County Superintendent
Kitzmiller. Music was furnished by the
choir, Miss Lille Jarvis, organist. Prayer
was,otiered by Rev. B. B. Evans, Of the
II. p. church. Miss Anna Jarvis and j.
d. Dadisman were appointed enrolling
secretaries. A report from the secretaries
showed an attendance Of forty ladies and
forty-one gentlemen, the largest number
Of teachers ever enrolled at IN Institute in
this county. .'5 ~ TX
The Instructor promptly commenced
the days work by taking up the subject
minutes had disposed Of the subiec!, and
had convinced the teachers present that
history could be made interesting to small
and large pupils alike, and that history
and geography should be taught together
TO o certain extent. "a
A recess Of fifteen minutes was then
taken bythe Institute, after which the
Science OF teaching was introduced blythe
instructor, County Superintendent Kitz-
miller, and Rev. b. B., Evans made short
and instructive address on the Same SUBJ
ject. 2
The Institute adjourned until2 o'clock
p. NJ. and was called Tn oftler, promptlv,at
2ociock, and was opened with music by
the choir. Tho instructor took up the
subject Of Language Lessons. By means
Of the blackboard the snbiect was thor
oughly aired. Prof. Smith, OF Pittsburgh,
closed the subject and introduced the
topic OF Arithmetic. The instructor also
made important remarks on the subject.
The Institute closed by the instructor
reaeing a selection from one otthe school
realers. &. IA q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
permanent chairmanswith the temporary
Secretaries retained as permanent. After
a. ]. y q ......,.al ~ Al,n n.,,,, r,,ittnnn

| IL .Nlfs a.
permanent Chairman ,iwi1n the .empofaly y. ..E
Ithe reuott Of several OF the committees,
A. tsiio,.in,, 5rosolrt;o,a ware ,,resented
she io11omius tssot,ssSIs W.
and unanimously aooptea:
Resolted, That In theachieyement Of re-
storing the Executive branch OF the Gov.
eminent to the control Of the Democracy
| by the election OF o Democratic President
and Vice President Is an event OF Nation-
al congtatulation. President Cleveland,
we are proud to say, has thus far met our
highest expectations as chief Magistrate.
ReSotred, That Governor Hoadly for his
wise and patriotic administration as the
Executive Of our great State, merits our
highest commendation, and We would ask
his unanimous denomination by the State
Convention.
WIiEREAs, We, the delegates Of tho
Democracy Of Jelierson county, In conyen.
ton assembled, hereby declare that the
long continued personal SANDER and
abuseful yituperation OF the fair fame OF
the prominent officials OF our party who
are in control OF our State and National
Administrations, INDUCED IN under what
ever guise, meets our most emphatic con:
domination, and the opprohious epithets OF
stigma, I" Mossbacks," Kids "Coal Oil
Gam" ," @Boodlers, and kindred slang in
ridicule Of our cherished and honored
name, we denounce as slanderous insult
and repugnant to every instinct OF self
respect due to our party organization.
The convention then selected the follow
ing delegates to the State convention:
William Medill, James McConviile, j. NJ.
Hickey, Thomas McCrystal, James Ball,
DR.. o O'Connell, NJ. L. Blackburn. Alter
nates-William Clark, George Moore,
Richard Boyle, Andrew Keagler, +. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
Qhe gatAlii,a
oa,e.l Ne.. ss aasa q rlo,u.r.teea.l. s.test.

- l,,,.,., Ieaviag he city dartAO Ms statner
~, IN Iars THE IE1EL1IGXNcKa matted 70
po4. s,,s,arly and us Oddress changed as oss az
l,..I.,d -, al he ra.e Of Gs esats per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

LONDON, August II. The lawyers en-.
gagged intllet divorce case Of Crawford ys.
Crawford and Dixie, declare that IL Is im-
possible "a arrange thematterao astop pre-.
vent triai=of the suit in the Divorce
Court, or in any way 10 stop the whole
story Of the scandal with which Sir Charles
Dilke's name has been associated from
coming out. during the court proceedings.
The vacation of the lawyers Is now In
progress, and the trial Of the case has been
postponed until November next.
Afurther investigati lon of the FfanciF-
Pearce scandal shows that some startling
disclosures are imminent. The facts are
not yet ascertaineds with hsuticient author.
ity to warrant their publication, butsome
exposures 8of vice in high
places may be expected Wilma fswdays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

q;ur strain on President Cleveland's ad-
niuistration increases. II there wero no
olIices At stake he might have smoother
sailing. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
a Specimen Brick.

SSeabearlle Gasete Aagtlt 1s.
A.eosrespondent OF the Commercial Ga
ss,is, in a letter from Steubenville, has
made come very serious charges against
the Sixth Auditor and his appointees.
These charges are graver than those made
against Caldwell and his subordinates OF
Cincinnati. II Is President Cleveland's
duty to honest government and to his
party TO have the charges investigated.
III they arc found to be untrue, the adj
ministration will be vindicated. II they
are true, the Administration will know
what to do. Mr.. Cleveland has been
.skaken I'M by Doodle hunters several
times, and he should use the power at
hand to protect himaslf not only from
further frauds on Ills credulity, but from
designing men who are nowi in his conf.
,dence and are servants Of tile people.
Neither the Government nor the party
can shoulder with impunity men who
are charged with, AL sorts Of crookedness.
There are rascais out.
staAs many Of the statements therein are
entirely new to ns, We of course, can, not
psss upon their authenticity, but the fact
that tliey were published in such iinan-
cially reliable paper as the Commercial Ga
Sttla goes far to prove their truth. Ger
tain other statements we know to be true,
and IL the majorltyo OF all are equally au.
thentic it is most terrible arraignment Of
the methods by which the Democratic
party is being managed under the beneh.i
cent influence OF coal oil and Doodle.
sFor very shame We refrain from pub
fishing the matter, which is in the form
OF a letter from Steubenyille, evidently
the work Of Republican and written
from a Republican standpoint, though
when diyested Of partisanism, certain
statements OF fact st4nd out that absolute
ly need TO be rebutted or the Democratic
Marty will saveraly sutler,n III y .4i45t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
chaIeInI oa. 3. peie.r,ea.ipg.

tMApRlD, August The places in
Spain in which, the principal incfease Of
cholera occurred yesterday were Iarrago-
ma and VaIladolia. In the former place
there were yesterday "a new cases and so
death, aud in the latter 81 new, cases ard
10 Deaths. Official returns show, that in
Granada the disease has reached Its
hsighth and remains stationary.
In Cuenco, there were 151 new cases,
and 50 deaths; in Terrell 40 Gnew cases and
SO deaths; In Valevfa 50 new cases and 40
deaths, and in Madrid 20 new cages and
two deaths. Allof these returns show. de-
creases in the numbers OF both new cases
and deaths. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
coi. ga,hr,epea,l.

PlTrsnuseH, August II Hon. John i.
Guthrie, twice Mayor Of pittsburgh, mem
'ber Of the State Constitutional conyen.
ton and fol many years Special Agent Of
the United States Tfeasuty at Washing
ton, died at Cfessoh, PennsylyAnia, To-.
day, after brief illness. The deceased
wRs7s yearH ofage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

persryrLY the farmers will be realizing
On their crops, and then We shall SEQ the
,hipgs n Of this world in a more favorable
U,ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

5BosroN, August u As Q. Wendell, ,one
Of the defendants in the brig Mary Gel
este case, writes q letter Indignantly de-s
nying the statement d, Capt. Parker that
he had become insane. He says In the
course Of his commnnica alton: 1wishyon
would saythat Il Twas ever cfazy, 1t would
be when 1 conspirea as charged % put on
board a cargo OF goods and have it
wrecked whereit could be all saved q.
was this cargo. Brick bats, etc!, would
have been batter conspiracy and have the
vessel go down in deep water, and net on.
a reef like the Celeste did. II H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

ppe,tArs Il is 81 Nlahdi's ghost that is
licking up new row in the sultry Sou
Ian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
BUYING BUCKEYES.
NEAT PoLITIoAL scnEME
TO Purchase tho state q obi. BY the acoal.
oll.Gang"-1 Won't Gs-Jstrerson
counts,s Lively conyeniion-rhe "aa.
zetten bowned bat Up 4gain.

CiscISxArI August, l7:-A Columbus
special to the Commercial Gazette says:-
People are probably not dreaming Of such
q thing, but is nevertheless true, that
the coal.oil gang have carefully laid their
plans to debauch this State, and to COM
NIT the greatest political rape Of the age
at the coming October election.
The programme forthe accomplishment
Of this stupendous and Unprecedented de-
bauchery was very prayerfully and care
fully considered and adopted by the Gov
ernor and bis Coal.oil coadjutors, at aeon
ference, with Che results Of which hewas
SO much interested at the time that he be-
came perfectly oblivious TO the fact that
0hio's eon, tile greatest soldier OF the age,
was dead.
AT that conference the political saints
who participated in 1t at all seemed to be
Of the opinion that Rlonfy, and PLENTY OF
MONEY, TOO, was the only thing; that
would gave them in Ohio this fall, and
thereupon IL was determined that tue cam
paign should be short, vigorous, mon
eyed one-that is, thatthe great State Of
Ohio should be theirs by rightof purchase,
lust as Is the 70. s. Senatofshipi prop
erty srsv n ri Hsnry II. PAYNE by the same
r;ebt
When the manner in which the State
conld and shonId be carried had been
'IIxed. ,thc next most important question
was tbe arlonnt of hoodIe that would be
reonire1 10 do Ythe work. Alter various
n,nnosit;ons and arcnmon;s on this per-
plex;no nnestion. tbe Conference finally
arrived Al lie conclusion that one hundred
iLeiisani aoliars properly pleced-that, is
mt yhere ii. weuld do the most good
Tonld he snfficient to procure len thousand
sotSs. This. IL was claimed, would make a
difference Of twenty thousand in the re-
snlt @ and and that that would be sufficient to
secnre The STATE 10 the Democracy.
y 49, n,,nc,t,s,xa nrxni
III. la hi.s ~ foi.en.sst'' ~, esD.
This Sl0o,oO0 is understood 70 90 ex-
clusiyely purchasing fund, and is to be
,oSnts;de tbe management 6f the State Com
NJ. ;.5aaa = IN q ans, ITfnnds r.ed
ttilsset ans epeuuest.sV = ~ tuus; ~ ~.
for general campaign pufposes py thet
committee. Th purchasing fund, or the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
peyocRATIo DlsBuRsISd CORPS.

. 4
DEMOCRATIC DisBuRsISd CORPS.
With nearly oil the Offices, both, State
and National, in their hands, Of course
much Of the trouble that they would 9TH
ergise experience in doing this work will
be obyiated, for the reason that in these
officials they have adiebursing corps all
ready for duty. Holding The Official rod
over the backs of these men, the managers
know very well that but few Of them will
take the riss Of letting any Of this corrup-
ton Doodle stick to their fingers, for II
they did off would go their heads. Hence,
the reader will now understand why such
a tremendous pressure was brought to
boar ON the National Administration for q
thorough cleaning out of the little post
Offices all oyer the State. This pressure
was brought 10 boar Immediately after tho
conference alluded 10, for; as oneof the
managers aptly remarked, eve will haye
use for Democratic postmaster In every
community this fall, and don't you forget
Il" :.
"A band OF desperate men, men who will
not hesitate as 10 means when they have
determined to carry point, ia 8 danger
GUS element anywhere and at any time,
Int it q especially dangerous in politics,
as viii be sean BY the consummate cool
ness with which thege conspirators
have calculated and laid their plans for
going into state, which they acknowledge
Is Republican, and buying their way to
victory at general election. Why, the
magnitude OF the undertaking and the
hafdihood and audacily ofits sprojectoIs ls
sufficient To iaSe even the Oldest political
Imanipulator, aud ltis while their oppo-
Inenfs are in this daSed condition that this
gang Of political despsradoes expect to aa-
com pltsh tho work Of debanchery they
have 30 oeolly and 80 confidently or
ganized. K
The detsils OF the plans Of these politl-
cal pirates are given ont by an old aud
respectable Democratic Mossbact, who
has become disgusted with the corrupt
methods Of the coal oil crowd, and he
says that II the people get to understand
the vile plot properly, IL willtake more
than one hundred thousand dollars to save
them from the deep damnationt to which
the whole crew will be consigned on the
second Tuesday Of October. But he says,
what is equally true, that the Republican
marty Of Ohio has never had to lock horns
with q foe such as she will meet this fall--
that Is, q party headed and managed by Q
| lot Of the most unsrrupulous men, who are
backed by all the money they want:
Now. however strange the revelation oil
the plans for this gigantic political rape
may seem to the ma ;ses Of the people, and
however much they may be horrihed by
the unprecedented attempt at political
corruption, the experienced politician will
read It's details with alarm, for he will see
| in IL not only a practical but feasible way
Of accomplishing all that the conspira:ora
are aiming at, and men who read II thus
win buckle on their arrnortor the conflict,
instead OF dreaming and mora allSlng over
the spectacle presented. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
pa,si nan 'YSsterday,..

at New York oklyn, y Ri BalLimore,
o. Errors, Brooklyn, 81; baltimore, 81.
Bases, Brooklyn, o ]; altimore, 81. Struck
out, by Harkfns, !; by Henderson, 8,
+ At New; York--Ne York, A.; Philahel-
phia, 2. Errors, New York, s. Philadel-
phia, Z. Bases, New York, 8; Philadel-
phia, I. Pitchers, Keeie and Ferguson.
at Philadelphta Athlet;cs 81 Metro.
politans, g. Errors; Athletics, 5 !; Metro,
politans, Q. Bases, Athletics O; Metro,
nolitans, 8, Struck out by Knutf, 4; by
Iiyou want Moving Machines sections
they will cost you 10 cents each at s. ~
Boyds Wheeling, who keeps q fullSline Of
repairs for al leading mscliinea. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
smallpo. spreading In 3s,eatreal.

Smallpox Spreading ia; asentrsai.
MONTREAL, August ~ THE smallpox
which is prevalent here was imported
nearly five months ago from ChicsgoIby
two Pullman car conductors who were
treated ina hospital and nursed by nuns.
AS soon, however, as; tlis disease became
pronounced, the hospital was shut up and
the patients removed. This did not check
the malady, but itlbegan spreading, alowly
at first and lately rapidly. The number
Of deaths recorded Is 120. This month
there were as many as fofty.ffve. The
great obstacle In chez king II IL thelopposf
eition Of q large majority zoi French
Canadian doctors TO vaccination. They
do not yaccinate their own children. The
health authoiitiesare doing all in their
power To- arrest The epidemic, but the
French population will not heed itheirin-
structions. The clergy are beginning TO
speak from their pulpits in favor OF yaccl-
nation. The Civic Hospital is oyercrowd-
ed and new extensions are inprogress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
rfasmI%as..

.II eIFI
wicnirA, KANSAS, August u. special
to The Eagle from Fort Reno, says: News
has been received Of . desperate fightbe-
tween a number OF cowboys. occurring at
ranch Frank Murray, .thirty.fye miles
southwest I'M the Chiekasaw iiation. A
party OF twenty-five cowb Joys rode up to 1
the ranch aud fred about 100 shots at
the boys inside Of the ranch cabin with
whomthcy had quarrel over stock. The
boys inside being well armed returned
the fire with deadly effect killing Dick
Covert and seriously wounding Dick
Jones and Bob w Woods, Of the attacking
party. This makes toufwho have been
killed over the trouble at this ranch since
April. Covert, and also Johes and Woods
have been notorious charaeters in the
Territory, x ~ -. n sii = lisi jl :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

A negro named Wilson was shot and
killed while stealing corn on the farm of
Sherman stiyers, near Paris, Ky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
HURST ny DYNAMITE.

Capt. Wiley, Mr.. Lawrence, Mr. Mer-
shon and Mr.. Ltnkerd made a careful ex-
animation Of the wreck for the purpose Of
ascsrtaining tho cause Of the explosion.
Theiinyestgatiod established the fact that
the explosion was caused by dynamite.
The explosive had bsen placed forward
Just in front Of the head Of the boiler.
The. steamer came up from Whining.
ton at $50 and lay at her
wharf until 10 O'Clock 0last night.
She laid at Wilmington in charge
OF Andrew Jones, Of Btidgeton, N. j. He
could not be communicated with to-day,
but Captain Wiley says thatit astranger
had boarded the steamer last night the
Iwatchman would have informed himJof
that fact. While the steamer lay.at her
wharf this morning passengers came
aboard and took chairs on the hurricane
deck or ait. The officers and deck hands
were busy, and nnIattenton was paid 10
| the movements OF passengers. Seyeralo Of
them carried baskets, so that 0 bundle OF
without attracting attention.
The official report made 10 u. +. Kenny,
superintendent Of the Phfladelp phia, VI;
ming ton u baltimore Railroad Company,
under whose superSiaion the steamboat ii
Ioperased, saysi e.rhe head .of the boiler
Twas inaented and cracked about d foot in
IlanRth. The explosion Is believed 10 haye
been caused by o cartridge Of some kind
placed under the head Of the boiler MALI
loinualy.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18

Tho Assembly Mestings-Sotes and News o
the d ountains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
FENCE. orrEsss AND DEFENSE.

1t is evident that the agricultural pop-
ulation are making considerable strides
toward a reputation of the system Of
fencing in the fields they cultivate. The
fence has become destructively expen-
sive now timber has become mpar
lively scarce. When put up they re.
quire continual attention, and when they
begin to fail there is vexation and bias
phemy to an immense extent. Hogs
creep in below, cattle break through
above, both adroitly foding out the de-
caying spots and making their way
through them to the destruction of crops
and the lowering of the farmers not too
extensive profits. The loss sets the
farmer thinking. He asks how it is that
he whose stock has done him such dam
age should not only fail to compensate
for it, but compel the loser to pays large
sum to keep out what has no business in.
The result appears TO be an increasing
disposition To resort to the no-fence sys-
tenn, and to proclaim that those who keep
offensive stock must, for their neighbours
defense, fence them 10. The corn and
oats and potatoes have acted Extensively
toward nobody. Why SHOULD such
harmless things as they want fencing in2
1t is the harmful things that devastate
property, and they should be fenced in.
Such is the talk that we find to be in
creasingly frequent in the country news
papers.