davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
ELECTIONS.

The elections Tuesday passed of
very quietly. Notwithstanding the fact
that IL heavy vote was pol!ed il mos: in
stances. and great interest was mani
( ..ed il the results. IL New York,
where the greatest excitement; prevailed,
no trouble sros ~ any Of the polling
places. Governor HAS Inajort: in
Ne YORK AID brooklyn = about Co.,
600, which cannot be overcome by adj
verse 2 lufns from the TvsG of the State.
The Tribune .ays: "Ths :, turn OF the
voters whom Mr. Dlai.c's candidacy
alIeuated, did not make good to the Re-
publican party the loss tI.s year Of the
vot r whom that candidacy attracted"
The Democrats have made gains in both
LrIu@Aes OF the Legislature. aud their
candidates for State offices are all
probably elected. Whituey, Democrat,
for Muyor Of brooklyn, is elected by
$4,000 majority.
IL ~3laryland the Democratic tickle,
N"'lA VIC AG'S' Hi4A s~AAh~G'aiinb INC
so.e-h-td opposition to Gor.uan, the
friends o; that gentleman achieved an
easy victory.
Ia virginia. Lees majority will no
fall short Of 1909 and the combined
efforts Of JUhu Shermau: his ensen-
gUa.l shirt nd Boss NahOH., failed TO
save the Legislature frOuI the grasp Of
the Democracy, as the it.,-. will have
more than u wOr ing m,j 1rity in both
Houses.
Ia Connecticut the election was FOR
meube:s OF the l. g.slItUre only. The
Senate stands Is Republicans to IL
Democrats; House. II Republican ma
Jointly; ? Independents, l labor. with
Neg E::ri id to hear from whica last
y ar elected ] p,mocrat. The .Drmo-
Gratis have saiaei / Senator, and 70
meIubcrs of the Hou~e.
III COLORADO, thr Republicans ptoba-
bly, elect the Supreme Count Judge. the
only contest.
Iowa gives the usual Republican ma
j1TitieS. and Mississippi the accustomed
Democratic ntjoFitirs.
IL Massachusetts, the Democrats
have made considerable gains in the
Legislature bnt fine Republican State
ticket j. uOu1tiesS elected.
In New Jersey seven S majors we're { o
he elected, the crpture Of any two Of
which by the Republicans VIII give that
party the control OF the Legislature.
In Pennsylvania the only State cfhcer
;o be elected was secretary Of State, and
Tia indications were that the Republican
candidate would oc elected.
The doubtful States we're New York
and Virginia, AMI la each Of these tine
Democrats have been rmiuentIy success.
FIJI. The result in Virginia will have
the effect Of shelving Bose Malone,
over which procedure few decent people
will feel u9sd we'd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

AZ Baltimore Tuesday, John Hebrew,
a color,d man was fatally shot by
another colorcd man named Brown. be-
cause Hebrew asked another 81 his race
to vote the Democratic ticket. Where's
John Sherman's bloody shirt?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

Major Stanley, the book-kerpcr who
cmbczzled $i,JOb from the Elizabeth.
port Steam COrduge Company Thurs
day, has been traced to Queenstown,
Canada. At Buffalo he met II married
woman with whom he was very init
mate. The woman deserted her hus-
baud and eloped with the Major.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
jaeent to its public reservations. h.,A
and points is becoming daily mors ana
more apparent.

The amendments to the State Con..;.
tuition Of Ohio. Abolishing the oe,ob.,
elections and 10 increase the term Of
township officers from one To three wear.
were carried by n large majority. and .
proclamation to that effect has been is.
sued by the Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

A sensation has Just been produced in
San Francisco society circles over the
death of n Mrs. J, NJ. Bowers. When
the funeral was about TO take place the
Coroner received n couple Of anonymous
~lsttsrs. charging that the lady's death
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

L. A. L~ittleheld. Postmaster at Ogden
is charged by the Salt Lake HrrpIa
with tamPering with the mails. Til. IA
a serious charge and :he Herald will
probably. be required to produce il.
proofs or suder the consequences
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

GrHerz! Fitz-John Porter says tia;
though Generai AlcI ieiIau's personal
recOllectious we're burued. nc succeeded
IN reproducing most O. them; that they
vii be pubisbed soon, aud ina they
will create a stir equal to hat caused
by the publication of Depew's letter ON
the Grant Johnson matter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

Acting on the repor, Of the agent in
the Indian Territory, Secretary Lamar
requested the War Department to re-
move the "boomcrs" from the Oklaho-
ma lands. The information contained
in the Agents report is to the effect
that large numbers Of persons Supposed
Ia be "boomers," but claiming to be
freighters. nrc crossing the Kansas Dor.
der into the Indian Territory.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
Bills Allowed

Tbs following is an official statement
OF the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners at the meeting
November =, 1886:
J d. Abel. General Fund, work
on road. claimed, S2G6 50, al
loTed 49, ....... ..... S2Cs 80
I. Z. Atwell, Generll Fnud.
Sheriff 5 fees, chained sol ~,
slowed .ssss-s,-,--.-r----.. OIL 20
Ben Yates. General Fand. woJa
on road, claimed SlS so, nj
loved .-...s -..... .-....- is "
j. RpoH, General Fund. bounty
IN. sealps, claimed, IS co, al
lowed . 90
u. RsinharL Gen raj Pund.
Merchandise furnished county
claimed "a, allowed ....... 4 90
). :. Gardner, General Fund,
building water elos-t, claimed
$50 90. allowed ....... 80 90
y. d. Sye 9eperal Fupd, elock
for C2urt room, claimed.
so, allowed 49,. ....... 80 90
Jusph Lang. General Fund.
iSc FINISHED siaiHed SIC 90
4lpwed . Sc 90
Payne X FernAld. General Fund
iuwber furnished. claimed,
$2l IA, allowed. ........... 81 II
j. W. auckland, General Fund,
Jnritors Salary and washing
claimed S7I 80, allowed go. II 20
III. Bowman, General Fund,
road work, claimed 5000. al
lowed 49,. ..... ...... 200 90
PLimeaux 4 Engler, General
Fund, goods Tor TuscarUra
Jail, claimed $40 so. allowed 16 80
IT. w. Rule, General Fund, con-
stable fees, claimed 1929 %.
Alowed. 49,. ..,.......... 1919 %
&. s. Sears. General Fund,
County Printing. claimed
S27 so, allowed. ........... 81 20
Robert Rule, General Furd, JUS
Hce fees, claimed SIS %, al
ioNcd... 49,. ............ D on
w. A. Stauts, General Fund.
bounty on scalps, claimed ~,
allowed .,.......... ........ 3 OK
+. Z. Dakin, General Fund,
bounty on n alps, claimed,
- M, allowed ............ 2 81
J.. Gih asi, Gsuertl Fuud.
.iounty GU ,eeps. claimed
: 90, allowed .,......... 5t
+. Z. wore, General Fund,
bounty on scalps, claimed
81, allowed. ....... I...... 1 OF
p. E. yoSe. General 'Fupi,
bounty on scalps, claimed 30
cents, allowed ~. ava. -. 81
10y Lung, General Fund. bonn.
~ on scalps, chained TO cents
allowed :. ...... -. ..ay 81
j.. L. Morgan, Salary Fund, sal.
AIRY as Treasurer claimed
$500 10; allowed. ......... 200 OF
u. NJ. Tnbcr. Salary Fund, sal.
ary rs Deputy Sheriff aud
JaiBr claimed $3.50 90. al
loved. .....,. lJO N
~. W. EleShon, Dbiaiy ulu, Bbl-
my hg Assessor, clsimed,
$3.50 90. ojlowed. go. 80. $50 OK
q. W. Grover, Salary Fund, sal
airy as Superintendent Of
SCHOOLS. claimed $50 90. al
loved ...s.s4,f...s..s.,..' on OO
a. Y. Talbot Salary Fund. sal
,ary as District Attorney. cinim-
ed SlGG 66. allowed ....... IG6 GO
a. q. Dnwley. Salary Fund.
salary as Comfy Clerk claim.
$3.50 %, nliowed ...... ..r 100 90
j. IL. Bradley. sala{y Fund. sal.
AIRY w County CsRimjsdoDsr,
claimed $50 90. slioxed 30 o.
7Inrt Saith. Salary Fund, sal
nrY us caupiy Commissioner
ana mileage. claimed $50 90.
SLOWED. ..s......,,,. 90 90
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

question. which formed a part OF the
forfeited TeXa, Pacific grant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

In tho book OF infum,cs that have
o:aiued Ihn history Of nations, says the
Sacramento Bee, there Is no blot so
jnmnablc ~ that which is now being
smeared thereon by toe court OF Eng
lUud Up from the hell of their daily
lives spring hc icndish libcrtincs OF the
English mobility. to torture. to torment.
to cruelty the man who dared to show
them mp in all their naked deformty.
That Editor Stead, Of the Pail Mall
Gazette, should be trird at all. while the
lustiul muriercrS 0i girlish innocence
Continue to p0tIUte tho atmosphere with
their breath, i II disgrace "a the nation
which permits II, u shame and r, proach
to any people who will stand by md
witness 1t. Ii ste al is imprisoned as
wc bell We hc will bc, 1t will he the most
infamous net in a long record of English
infHmies. God grant that this infamy
will start such n blaze in the benrts Of
tie English people that will rlze the
throne to the ground and sweep the no.
bIiiiy from the earth. Nothing else
will purity the rotten heart Of London.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

Tbs following is an Official statement
Of the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners at the meeting
November ,, 1856:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30

TIE forbidden fruit" that Adam and Eve
atemgsE haYe been the "fail' pippin.- Gouger
Heur HerGIi.
WHAT do we owe Thomas JeAerson?" asks
New 1ors newspaper writer. AS Thomas
never Kept a bar, you probably don't owe him
any lhln@-- C0i@ter-JQur1ld1.
The Spanish proverb says: "An ounce of
mother IS worth pound OF clergy The
writer was probably think ng OF the slipper of
his childhood. -B0ston Budget.
THE CHERoEEE NATION has no laws for the
collection of debts. when q creditor wants to
meet note he simply takes his gun and hunts
up his friends PhitgdetDhia can.
BUTCHER to saloon What do you want
WIN 80 much beef liver?
Saloon man-I need tam going to give a
turkey lunchito- night.-Arkansa1o TrdVeler.
CLERK to president Of railroadj-''I say
that brakeman of the 3 AZ freight was struck
and Killed by bridge No. 81 yesterday after
noon" President tab'tractedly )--%Yes, | IN
derstand; was the bridge badly damaged?"-
Boston 1rGnScrtDt. 4f.. t
UP to the hour of gong to press the number
OF cities and towns in the United States that
contributed THE youngest soldier of the late
war aggregate ia. Somebody must be hold
ing back the returns in Oruer TO manipulate
the count Norristo1cn HerdId.
ALLEN PIEKERTON, the Chicago detective,
had the motto, Post Nubila PhUbus" on the
panels Of his carriage. 1t pleased the erudite
people or that great city, who translated it,
Port no bills; free bus" They admired the
sentiment, although they admitted that the
spelllng was atrociOus.-Bu IN Brooklyn
Eagle.
WHAT do you take me for?" angrily asked
a tall, slim swell, at whom a Long leland
farmer was staring with open mouth and
bullying eyes.
~ wouldn't take you at any price" re-
torted the granger. "I've got all the bean
poles want az home; but you might give me
your address.n
"What fOr2'
$50 that could send for you when wanted
a scare-crow. Good day. York
Journal.
A YOUNG FRENCHMAN, who ought to have
been an Irishman, was desperately in love
with young lady, who always stOutly re
fused to listen to his appeals.
why don't you get married?'' said friend
TO him one day. "Since you are so fond OF
children, You should take to matrlmony."
Hang it all, said the lover, scratching his
head, 'Pd have plenty of them by this time
only their mother won't marry me. ~ sto
York Sun.
SMITH Qifting the cover of his basket and
displaying IT full Of ish)--Nice mess, Ell, for
one days sportY'
Brown--''Y es. Did you catch 'sm all your
self2p iI4 ta61 4
"Certanlv, of course"
BrQwn--"W here did You catch emp"
smith (slylyj-Oh, in a little stream in
But can't give the snap away, you know.
old boy" s-t no..
Brow (sarcastically) mo, indeed II |
knew where could catch Spanish mackerel
in Pennsylvania stream wouldn't give the
snap away either-ESehdR0e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30
PERSONAL.

l.. I. MORTON. ex-Mnistef to France, in
tends to present the city OF Newport with land
for public park.
GEN. J. e. PAINE, the real purchase of the
Puritan, IS prominent Boston lawyer with
an extensive practice.
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE was a passenger on
the White Star steamer Adriatic, which ar
rived at New FORK on Saturday.
HERR LEwIFA, ther Austrian pianist. has
been engaged Tor a six months, tour in Amer
lea lie viii take part in, Nine. Nevadas
concerts. fHa0 VT.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has closed
his summer house at Manchester by the-Sea,
and returned TO bis home IN Beacon street,
Boston.
State railways of the Province Of Buenos
Ayree, Argentine Republic, is in this country
on pleasure trip.
NINE. DE STAEL. who was plain and quite
stout, once said: II would give half my
Knowledge for few personal charms and
consider them eheaply bought"
RUBINsrEIN's "NERO." which at the Court
Opera m Vienna had met with very ind fer-
ent results, has been performed with great
success 10 a small Belgian city.
A COLOSSAL BRONZE BUST Of Washington
Irving 10y Frederick Beer OF Brunn, Austria,
ls 10 be presented 10 Central Park, New York,
by eitlzon Of German extraction.
AoL. 6kokGE n. BROWNE, OF providence,
X. l., a prominent lawyer and delegate to
the Charleston convention, died OF paralysis
saturday night. lie was born in Gloucester
in 1878.
Edwin ARNOLD, the author of "The Light
Of Asa,' VIII shortly make tour OF the
Buddhist mnnasteries on the island Of Ceylon.
lie viii also visit Bangkok at the express de-
sire OF the King OF Siam.
THE PRESIDENT and his sister, Mrs. Hoyt,
who arrived IN Washington Saturday night,
attended Dr. Sunderand's church sunday
morning. The Postmaster General dned
with the President sunday evening.
LORD VIVIAN. an advanced Church OF Eng.
land man. recently discharged his entire
yacht crew for not attending prayers. Then
the crew sued him for weeks wages, and a
verdict in their favor was rendered.
EX-SESATOR WOODBURY., OF Maine. whose
presence IN Washington was recently noted,
was colleague OF Webster. Clay and Call
houn. lie Is quite old, though not yet entire.
ly Incapable, and alludes 10 the time hewn he
was ma public life as a remarkable period.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30
The Attorney General and the Tele-
phone Companies.

phone companies.
IL is not probable that the Republican
papers will succeed in making much
capital out OF the suit begun by the
United States District Attorney in the
United States Court at Memphis to have
the patents Of the Bell Telephone Company
declared void.
Attorney General Garland is a very
large stakeholder in the Pan Electric
Telephone Company, and when 1t was
first announced that the suit at Memphis
had been begun the Republican papers
stated that Attorney General Garland mad
authorized it. The inference from
the way they stated the mat
Ter was that the Attorney General
was anxious TO break up the Bell monop-
oily in order that his stock in the Pan
Electric Company might become valus-
BILE. Indeed, it was stated that the Pan
Electric Company was one Of tho chief
movers in having the suit brought.
II turns out, however, that the Attor-
ney-General had nothing to do with Or
dering the suit to be Begin, and did not
know that such n suit had been begun
until several days after it had been filed
He was in Arkansas, and not so situated
as to be able to get the latest news
promptly.
The Acting Attorney General, Solicitor
Goode, authorized the district attorney at
Memphis to begin the suit. He did not
know Of course that the Attorney General
WAS a holder Of the Pan Electric Tele-
phone stock. and If he had known il his
action probably would not have been
different. The statutes authorize just
such suits as that brought at Memphis,
and those who petitioned to have
IL brought acted in strict accordance
with their rights. The petitioners were
stockholders in the National Improved
Telephone Company, and the Department
Of Justice could hardly have done other
wise than II did with respect TO their pc
tition.
Whatever may be- the outcome OF the
suit nothing has vet appeared that just
mes any criticism Of the Attorney General.
he is not the sort Of a man TO put hlmsel.
| In positions that are calculated TO excite
suspicious Of his integrity.
The National Improved Telephone
Company has employed very imposing
array Of attorneys, and IL proposes.
doubtless, 10 give the Bell Company "A
card tight. The Bell Company, however,
has already been victorious in several
strongly contested cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENT IS.

MEKTINGs-Mass Meeting Of Odd Fellows
SPECIAL NorCEs-Consignee per Schrs
Snnicksou and Charmer; As to Br. steam
ship Anerley ana Br. Bark Weiland; Public
School Notice; Miss DeLettre's School; To
Shippersvia s., +. q W. Ry.; Notice to Board
Of Education.
STEA MsBIP SCHEpCLE-Baltimore Line.
AUCTIoN SALEs-Postponed salo Of Boots
and Shoes. by j. d. LaRoches sons Furni-
ture and piano. by C. II. Dorsett; Groceries
Underwriters Sale-byJ. Mclaughlin y Son.
Wants Position It's Cook; A Cir to DO
General Homework; A Waiter or Waitress
A Cook anu House Girl; Subscribers to stock
Of Real Estate Accommodation Company; A
Competent Cook; Painters.
For REST-Store and Dwelling; Four New
Dwellings. House with Nine Rooms.
For SALE-House and Lot on Gordon
Street; One Force Pump and One Water
Tank.
LOsT--A PockstboOk.
EDUCATloNAL--Miss j. NJ. Wards School.
CLorHING--At Gazan's.
NEW MAREET--T. w. Fleming & Bro.
CARBOL CRYsFAL--At Strong's Drug Store.
WOOD, COAL AND BLoCKs--R. b, Cassels.
PHOTOGRAPus--At Ravens.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Leave or
ders at schreiner's.
PRESERVING PEAcHEs--At A. ii. Cham
pion's.
REMoy Ala. X. Altmsyer & Co.
FRUITs--JOhn Lyons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30

From the

from tN6 COURIER journal.
Stranger here2 Yes, come from Varmont,
Rutland county. You've hern tell
Mebbe OF the town of GranYille2
You born there? mol ShO! Well, well!
You was born at Granville, was your
Then you know Elisha Brown.
Him as runs the old meat market
At the lower end of town!
Well! well! well! Born down in Granville!
And out here so far away!
Stranger. Pm hOmesick already,
Though It's but week to-day
Since | left my good wife standin'
Out there at the kitchen door,
Sayin' she'd ask God to keep me;
And her eyes were running DER!
You must know old Albert Wlthers,
Henry Belle and Ambrose Cole!
Know them ALP And born in GranTille2
Wen well! well. God bic my soul
ShO! You're not old lsaac's nephew!
Isaac Green, down on the nat!
Isaac's oldest nephew, Henry?
Well, I'd never thought of that!
Have | got a hundred dollars
/ could loan you for a minute,
Till you buy horse at Marcy's2
There's my wallet! just that in It'll
Hold on, though! You have ten. mebbe,
You could let me keep; you see
might chance to need little
BetwiXt now and half-past threel
Tens That's it; you'll owe me ninety;
Bring it round to the hotel.
So you're old friend lsaac's nephew?
Born in Granville! Shol Well, well!
What! policeman! did you cali me?
That rascal going there?
Well, sir, do you know thought 50,
And played him pretty fair,
Hundred dollar bill gave him
Counterfeit-and got this ten!
Ten ahead. No you don't tell me!
This bad, tOO2 ShO! Sold again!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30
A Charcoal Suicides Diary.

o3Ofl me mo LedC2S NWggetSs
"a vapor gradually fills the room; the can
die IL nearly exhausted: | begin to feel a viO-
lent headache; my eyes 6ll with tears; | feel
a general sense OF discomfort; the pulse Is
sagitated.
Forty minutes past 10; my candle has gone
out; the lamp still burns; the veins at my
temple throb as if they would burst; | feel
very sleepy; l suffer horribly in the stomach;
my pulse IS at so.
Fifty minutes past 10; am almost stiflcd;
strange ideas assail me; I can scarcely
breathe; shall not go far; there are symp-
toms OF madness.
sixty minutes past 10; | can scarcely
write; my sight is troubled; my lamp is going
ont; did not thlRk it would be such agony to
die. Ten.''
Here followed some quite illegible charac-
tiers Life had ebbed. On the following morn
ing he was found on the floor.
If we could have looked through the win
dow aud studied this strange performance,
we should have seen the following stages:
First stage-Reddened face and blOodshot
eyes.
Second stage-Deeper redness of face, ex
preston of sJupor, bulgng red eyes.
Third stage-Turgid, purple face; eyes pro-
trudlng. fixed and staring; Involuntary move
ments of the limbs.
Fourth stage-Victim lies on the floor; con-
vulsive crampIngs, face drawn down into the
bosom, foaming at The mouth, features dis
tOrted, labored breathing.
Fifth stage-Death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30
THE WEEKLY NEWS FOR AID
VERTISERS.

The attention Of advertisers is called to the
advantages offered TO them in the SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS. This well known paper con
sists of y pages, containing "a columns Of
printed matter, made up from the cream OF
the Geographic and general news of the daily
issues, and a large amount OF original matter.
II also contains a carefully edited agricultu-
ral and farm department, and weekly mar
ket report-especially adapted to its conshtu-
sncy.
1t is the favorite business and family paper
of the farmers, merchants and mechanics Of
Sou ! ern and Eastern Georgia, and Of Florida.
The WEEKLY NEWS is carefully read in thou
sands Of homes, stores and workshops. and then
it,passes from hand TO hand until it is read
by an entire neighborhood. The character or
the WEEKLY NEWS. and that of the people
who read it. makes it valuable medium in
which to advertise. 1t reaches to greater
extent than any other paper published in it,.
section the intelligent and thoughtful people
of the Southeast; people who havsmany wants
10 satisfy, and the means with which to sup
ply them. The merchants OF Savannah and
elsewhere viii find no better paying invest
ment than an advertisement in the WEEKLY
NEWS. Estimates for advertising given on
application at the Counting Room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-30

from me Ret0 fOr6 GUN.
An old photograph which had been living
in a Chicago basement for five years or more
was busted off the other evening and placed
on a table IN the midst of a select gathering
of politicians. No sooner did the crank begin
to turn than voice from the photograph
shouted:
- have robbed the people, plundered
the Treasury, and sought by every possible
means TO overthrow our system Of govern
mentm
The politicians looked at one another in a
sad, sad way, and the crank ground out:
- deceived the people in every promise
for the last Fifty years, amt betrayed every
trust reposed in IL! Honest .vernment!
Can convicted thieves be trusted with the
keys OF the Treasury
Tears started TO the ewes of every man in
the room, and several heads were bowed IA
the machine spluttcred away: "-precipi-
tated a bloody war-blooi and treasure
party OF assassins-hung for treaEoH-sOlid
Southland of traitOrs-saved this glorious
republic"
Silently the politicians reached out and
grasped one anOther's hands, while their tears
flowed some more, and the ends Of their noses
grew red
"The bloatcd bondholders" continued
the photograph. ---"life blood OF
tho people sapping the founda-
tions Of liberty-the Niger the
equal Of the white man-bastiles in which our
brothers anguish-hyp0crisy- perjury-fraud
call upon the freemen Of America -hberty
or death coming campaign-or become slaves
foreyerw
The heads of six politicians fell upon the
shoulders Of six others, and the rumble of the
grip cars on the street below was drowned by
sobs and signs. II WAS sad-it was sad.
&C., condemned from their own mouthsp'
howlod the photograph as the crank was
turned again. "iet as analyZe n single nd O..
mnirtration-a thousand sinecures- rebellion
constitution under ioot-th0se arch-tiaitors
fire In the rear-resistancc TO the laws Of
the country-ever buried in disgrace with
infamyr',