davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
.ss Danbar,< a.ies vailed

MT. ". A. Nash called at he store of Sol Israel this morning, to ascer- tain the truth of Annaniis Dunharas statement as published in this morn ing's issue of the dunghill sheet, in regard to a statement in last evenings issue of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE. NIT. Nash had hardly stepped inside oflthe storei when Mr. Israel saluted hin, with the remark, That was d great lie in the Epitaph, this morn ing"
 "That-is- what Icalled upon yeu to see about" said Mr Nash.
 MT. Nash-"Did you make the statementspuIported to enanate from you in the EpiJaph, this morning?" . HF. hrpol--,So, sir; Mrs Duabaf. came into my store last evening and asked melwhetber I had made a state ment to you, that he would burn me pp, and ] told him not those exact words, but that you said that you would get even with n,e, which l suppose means the same"
 Mir. Nash-"Did Dunbar ask you wadther hq>llad been refused credit by sa0da5 & "a 3f2 A !
 MT. Isracl-"No, sir; for well he knew that I have refused him credit more than once.
 Cur rctderss all know Mr. Israel to De truthful enlans and any onozwl7b Is interested enough can eaH at his store, and.tind out that Dunbar delib- erately lied in his statement this morning, concerning. Mr. Sol Israel and Mr.. W.A Nash. -sa4 .,.7s What q pleasant a:ghGIt must-be to see linhead Hughes and Acting. Marshal Meade hanging on, leach i9alsr's neeks at De9Democratic, love east nov going on in Tucson.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
The Connty ConriiI' ',Ii,, Contest. ,.. I.'

|
 The time Of the supreme court yes
 terday was taken up in the hearing of
 the habeas corpus case as Gonzales. 1
 The question being the validity of the q
 county court which tried, sentenced E and imprisoned Gonzales. -- A-ks
 The fact that nearly every member
 of the bar was in favor of sustaining the county courts, the case becomes of general interest. The court in fe, order to hear the fulleSC discussion of the law, pro and con, permitted all members of the bar who deeired to be g heard to appear in the case.
 <, The argument was opened by Judge G, Gordon Adams. as against the validity of the court, which he ! { argued with skill, anas presented strong authorities.
 He was followed by Judges Mitchell. w, W. Hoover, Alexander Campbell, Anderson, Jeffords, Wm. M. Lowell and John Haynes, all of whom main tained the position that the courts were valid; all of whom argued strong and sustained their position with numerous authorities which they E held were in support of their-side of he case.
 These arguments were followed br... Judge Adams fin reply, who closed the. 'rgument. The court adjourned un- il 9 a. III. to-day.
 The decision of the Court viii. iii.t..'@o be .', waited with interest.-star, #
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Lost.

Between Benson and St. Dayids, a bll-book of THE DAILY LIMESTONE Tue finder will please return he same to this office!
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
n .sscId anS Act.

n ~5 -a ,sscsId ssni Act.
 4 The Hoof and Horq, ,vhiehts rap idly coming to the front as one of thc best stock papers in the Soufliwesf has the following pertinent article, which it is to be hoped some of The prominent stock-mep of this sec tion will talle advantage of, It says: "A fortune awaits the eilterprising man who wilRbe the first to establish somewhere in the Southwest a. iirst- class herd of blooded stock. The ad- vantases which such herd would have over Eastern Competitors would lbe .tattnifgld, !The loss now sustained by purchasing bulls in the East, so
 far as their services are concerned, at least one year in time, joined with
 the danger or loss before sucli accli-
 nation has been effected could thus
 be ayoidcd. lGon.hihed ,-with bheaad. rantages ., Of securing acclinmted { stock wonldibe the gain in cost of
 transp ,rtation and the ease with
 whith the purchaser could make his
 examinations and selections,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Hear. we. Hear ye..

All etteIn,y. v4f "a < slltiice successfully before the courts of this county, are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgree n, at the Oriental. iI7t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Perfect List.

The following is Q list of perfect scholars a. the putlic school, for the week ending March 12th, 1886. lGt
 First Grade-Willic Ash1ey, Law renee Street. Minnie Hill, Maggie Hill, Minnie Jones, Mary Mccormick, James Herrick, Sophie Jones, Allie Howe, Katie Hattick, Maggie Nc. Cormick and Cora Goodrich.
 Second Grade - Emma Ashman, Alfred Bonds, Ralph Brown, Dario, Contreras, Rosie Hattick5 Stella Jones, May McHenry, Lizzie Pearce Mary Waters and Walter Grist.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
: Ehe Epitafi' man is gcttius &3e raBies. He shouid be shipped to P.n.is and be putin charge of Pasteur.

~ EAi 'PCu tO 'tic
 and be putin charge of Pasteur.
 Tie crests of the Huachucas and i. Whetstones arc covered with '4hc 4. bcayNfulT
 lFlertyI Iof saQg makes plenty ol ~%ateF next sainhIer, and the face 6i the stoql1h9ah .expandelf.
 z. H, Taylor reports plenty. of grass -op tue foot hills diepg the lower San Pedro.
 EgcrEbody and his girl will attend the Purim Masque B4lEat schieffelin I=lI44ll this ereaing, ;
 $yohn 9. Dunbar would rather lie on ghntsssdays, then to tell the truth for
 o&ing to adelay in the arrivaloi our paper supply we are cempelledzte print on brown paper until itarriyes f Mlriel will De within a day or two
 7l e. FIa.s E The Tpirculation of the Epitapl, is falling off from day to day. The peo- pie 'ean@- the news and not hogw4sh.
 2 The leaders of the Territorial Dem ocraey are still ..h4fmonIzing" in Tucson. Wait antn they hoar from the rank and file.
 And still the combinations Of zulick and Meade hang fire. eCan such things be- and overcome us like d Summer cloud without our spec.al 
 From the extensive preparations 7Deing made for ti,e Pnrim Masquerade it promises to be the most elegant at fair of the kind that has ever taken place in this city.
 And now it is meanly asserted that the burglar of the Crystal Palice safe was paekingroff but $500 in coin, and 5000 in dummies when oyerhauled by officer Hyde.
 During the temporary absence Of T. A. Jones at Nogales, Th4d Empey "whenl not to know, Is to argue youis. self unknown" will stand his watch | at the Pony sa!ooA.
 Pasties who attend the Purim Mas q'itrade are hereby notified, that in I imnor of the cccasion the an Gan Roti2serie will set out the most cieg- a4lF collAa?n ey,r- spread in this city GIiti:en, turkey, oysters. sallds'; in fact all'the dlicaeies of tine season comprise ihe4neua 1t
 The Tucson Citizen publishes an oliiIayit-iros@ Bob Pall, asserting that | Hughes of the stn, offered for $500 | to haul down the name of [. o. Shaw, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, and substitute that of Paul. The | chlrge Is pr5.ty serious one, but-in view of the fact that Hughes in thc eampains of 1880. while claiming to { run d Democratic paper, substituted ! ie name of-AI. T. Sherman for that gf@IFg Cox, his l,priy pohGnee fqr Superintcmdent of Public Iastrpetion, the chances are that the charge is i basel on ! good.foun4ation. |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Last Day.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Is the las day on which you can consult Dr Freeman, as he leaves on Sunday.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

Don't fail to go to Arnold's wood yard for your stove wood. Remem-s Der the place, corner of Seventh and Stafford streets. 1-B If
 tZrta Ef .tEE . Jnst received ear load of "Bon Ton" shoe polish at the Palace. F t Just step into HenIyi GampbelP Key Honse, and try seme of that fine Old Hermitage Bourbon < Rye, W. H. McBrayer, Tea Kettle and Gains Private Stock Whiz EieA The finest in the land. 2-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

Johnny Behan says there is no sleep till morn when youth and beauty meet, on the corner of Seventh and SaffUrd street. f.l. yr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
fLf IsltI ssgI

.3a i.E' T1i 1T ....- iii.s
 tLE .tIIG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
0FFiCMb PARIS.
 DF- cochise< County

Well done Bonnie, S>\
 The poDse court Sas a4fs2ry bf''.t' hr4S to-day. N
 The work of hoistlhg ore has. l'een ls resumed on the Vizipg N & Who is tbe Tombstone Ensign5iss-. the queIy2 NJ ' The thermometer marked. 0S deg; ta-day -AS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

~uNuiuNtil county convention
instructed nrr tWo delegates to cn-t
her vote tor L.. s.. Ross Inc the state
convention. 10 seem, That some 4
the great da.ir-' will hive to "tc.s
w. 10 Wing on oommrryell county,
forthnt l- what they have iorc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

Iut Post aud Gnlc,tc have both.
thrown down swain and nro.,,ow i'm
in'' 'rl 'i'cr Martin mt were uuy.
tl'ns To u' wo should circulate. poor
NHrilu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

Inr News effort 10 make I.An
democrats accept Gidding.. nsatypc
ct democratic ability ha, proven a
il-ml failure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18
THE WACO EXAMINER
WACO. rEXA,. Jrrn Us I,.o
Gao to church

lri-u'tu ,hrrwlu..- which b. rnl,.
cd by thnt name.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

I"oE Hlddmg- he really Gc.
'er''- q softer touch from the hand
Of fate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

\ MAS with % bullotu hi- hand B.
different follow lrou what lc it
when hr hu.utu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

I"E news ycstcrds, from all over
the state hn.h Eo.-y ring toit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18
srAolcE&'" huPAHTIl

c.F.sThDic % groanotar.
''2 "a. FR9Hr 80 e.pH.,, pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-18

Principal oH,o, sal Main st., LOUISVILLE ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
Curious Replies.

An Arizona editor recently sent
postal cards to all the prominent citi-
tents Of the place requesting them to
give an answer to the question: "Why
are you an honest man," Some of the
replies which he publishes are curious.
One answers: ''It must be because of
my derned cussedness | always did
like to be different from other people"
Another says he is honest because he
never held any public office. Another
Indignantly answers: "What dye take
me fer-an angelo Another sarcast-
ically remarks, 81 suppose you're 60
ing to start a Museum and are lookin'
fer freaks. Well, count me ont; |
amt one" Another, professional
labor agitator, wrote in blood red ink
on postal card, "What are ye givia'
us" while the editor of the opposition
paper volunteered the answer that he
scorned to lay bare the palpitating
handspring of noble and honest soul
at the request of dishonest reptile
and political parasite. The editor is
so we'll pleased with the result of his
inquiry that he intends soon to ask
for answers to the question: "What
do you take for cold ?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
Wanted Him Sent Up for Ten Years.

A jury composed of eleven business
men and an old fellow from across the
creek retired to the jury room. The
foreman, when selected, remarked that
he thought that the prisoner ought to
be sent to the penitentiary for five
years.
That amt long enough" said the
old fellow. "Lets put him in fur ten. p
"Oh, no, that wont do"
"Wall, then" stretching himself out
on IA bench, "I'm with yer"
"What, you going to hang the jury?'
''That's about it"
"My dear sir, We are anxious to get
back to our business.
"Then send him up for ten years.
"But that would be great in
justice" :"
"Th,n squat and make yourselve;
comfortable, gentlemen.
"Have you any special reason why
the prisoner should go up for ter
years -
"Think l have" throwing a quid o
tobacco at the spittoon.
"Will you please name it,"
Eyes, fur it wont take me long
He's my son-in-law an l have beer
supportin' him ever since he was mar
ried."
He went up for ten years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
a Terrible Death.

A strange and mysterious occur
renee has caused much excitement in
MiIlersburg, Dauphin county, Pa
On Thursday, May 4th, there was a
jovial crowd In a hotel at that place,
and while they were imbibing, Samuel
Motter entered. Motter was we'll
known throughout the county as
patent medicine pedler, and was about
fifty-tive years ocIage His wife died
in.tb .nan -sssnrse some5t tlrne ago, and
alillersburg. Sha9s hsen living near
~ discus Hartiy after Motter en-
tered sion Oh religious subjects
arose. Tie sacrament of the Lords
Supper was talked about. Motter be-
came very earnest in his talk, and
finally dared the men to indul 60 in an
imitation of the L,rd's Supper. They
agreed to have it with beer aud bread,
and accordingly glass as filled with
that beverage. They then knelt in
mock humility, and with the beer in
one hand aud the bread in the other,
Motter went along distributing bite
anu sup vi SdCtl. Ouuutuiy, vICu
he was about half through, a strange
noise was heard, and, looking up, the
men saw sight that "made their blood
run cold and froze the marrow in their
bones" AS near as the scared men
could describe it. they declare it was
an immense, i'll formed and foul beast
with great cloven feet, painted horns
and eyes that flashed fire. With wild
yells the men rushed out into the open
air and scattered in every direction.
Finally all of them reached their
homes except Mctter. who was away for
long time, and at last he arrived, a
maniac. He was put to bed and ply
sicians summoned, but they could do
nothing for him. He raved, howled
and prayed, declared that he had seen
the Evil One, and that he was lost.
HIS torture was terrible, but nothing
could be done to relieve him, and he
died in the widest agony. The death
bed scene is said to have been full of
horrors that can hardly be described.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
1t was Bitters, not Burglars, he was after

'Mary," said her husband, as they
were about retiring, "Mary, l think |
hear burglars trying to break In. [
will 60 down stairs and investigate"
mo, John; you needn't 60"
"Oh, but, Mary. l must
"John, now ! say you needn't 60.
The other night when you went down
stairs you didn't find any, did you?"
"No."
"You didn't look for any,"
Eyes, | did"
"No, you didn't, John. You didn't
know l sneaked down stairs after you.
| saw you 60 into the sitting room,
open your desk, take out a little black
bottle, put it to your lips and take a
hearty swig. John there was whiskey
in that bottle. No doubt, John, you
are very dry, but your trick won't
work tonight. It's bitters you are af-
ter-pot burglars"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
Eslsrf Rsaning.
PINkIE's REV ENGE.

~ nat perfect shame that sne got
here TO day.
"Sh-sh-, ste nigh, hear you"
"Aonseus she is down in the re-
'cIpiIon room. don't suppose, /: she
: from the back woods. she has got
ears that can hear through floors
Girls. | am ashamed Of you. How
can YOU he 80 unleyllug toward your
own COUSIN
Il don't care, mamma; she il sure
Ia b. aN awarl and dowdy. How can
~ have her =. the dinner table to
night: shall die Of modification to
have 10 introduce her to Mr.. Morris
u our cousin.
perhaps she will " too tired to
come down to dinner after such long
ride II il little awkward 10 add
another to Il set dinner party
lob, mamma. bless YOU for the
thought, lou can tell her that she
is too tired. lou can arrar ge It, |
know
"W,ll, I'll try
These were the sentences which fell
on the ears Of Priscilla Bent as she sat
slns whom she had come all the was
from Kansas 10 New York 10 visit, OF
hose welcome she felt as sure as II
she had known them all her life. II
vas h' bluuder of the servant that
she had been shown directly upstairs
into the drawing room where were sit,
ting mother and daughters.
"Pinklr, What name." continued
the first speaker. "Who ever heard
Of such name. except for dog -
Her name is Priscilla. replied the
mother, but Plukie was given to hel
+ by hrr father. " hen she was "a little
glrl on account OF her PINK cheeks"
We'll, | Will call her Priscilla"
/ And toe"
Your father will not like it, said
i Mrs. Bent "But we must 90 down
/ \ swift rush OF three women down
the staircase, three loud exclamation.
of dismay at the sight of the empt,
reception room, looks Of dsmay and 4,
smothered whisper of vexatien.
"lIow stupid of Ben. DO you sup
pose she heard -
These were the opening scenes in
the swift little drama which here be
gan so inauspiciously under Mr.. Sila:
/ Bent's roof this morning. And mex
to these followed one which SCENE,
almost a justification of all that tn,
Misses Bent bad said in regard to thei
cousin. Slowly rising to her feet
grasping her umbrella firmly in he
left hand, rose tall. an exceedingl'
tall Young woman, who exclaimed IL
Il nasal voice:
"Well, was Jest comm to look y
up. | didn't know as that the fin
black gentlemen o yourn had conde
scended to let you know | was here
I'm most tired to death, | tell you
4 four DAYS an four nights in the car
is enough to kill an OK But I'll b
all right as soon's get my coffee.
reckon br, akfast's all cleared ava
by this time, but ! don't want much
only a cup of coffee, if the cook ain
thrown it out. I'm real glad to Sc
you. 'spose uncle got my letter
didn't he:' And pausing in he
breathless speech, pretty Priscilla Ben
looked sheeplshly into the faces of he
3 equally shame faced relatives. If the
had not been too guiltily disturbed i
their own minds by fears of havin
been overheard in their own inhosp
table comments, they might have de
tected strange look on their Kansa
Cousins face, mixture of twinkle an
terror. But they saw or heard moth
ing except what SO thoroughly corrol
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
l10ftru.
OR rIlE PuRr TOBACCO TIMES.
THE DESERTED HON ESTEAD.
BY MRS. HEMEN5


G'aOm is upon thy silent hcarths;
., SileRt ho, Sc once hll'd with mirth,
Sorrow is in ths breezy sound
OF thy tall popars whispering round.
The shadow OF departed hours
Hangs dim among thy early flowers;
Even ia Thy sunshine seems TO brood
Something more deep than solitude.
Falrest than fair 10 strangers gaze,
Nv own sweet home Of other days
NJ children hi.th place vet Tor NE
1t is TOO much to look ou thee.
Zoo much for all about there spread,
issl the memory OF the dead,
And almost jinger for the past
That never more my step should meet.
The looks, the smiles. ell vanish'd now,
Follow ms where thy roses blow;
The echoes OF Kind household woros
Are With me, midst thy singiag birds.
TIL my heart dries, il dries away
10 yeArEings wha, Mig hi not stay:
For love which ue'er deserved my trust
For al! which went with Dust to dust"
What now is LEI, me, hui 10 raise
From thus lone spot my spirits gaze,
Fo litt throac III tears, nv .traiaing eve
Up 10 my Fathers house on hIgh2
Oh nsny arc the Dsnsious here,
But rot q oue. bath : Isf share!
No hsuaiias shade from 'hiass gone BY,
May there s'sr sweep The oyerhAusiug sky
Add ,hev are those, whose loag loved nsin
In earthly home NJ more is seen;
Nhose places, where they sDiling safe,
Ire lett unto me, desoia's.
| miss them " hen the board is spread.
! mss them y hen the PRAYER !, said;
[ pom my dFsans their dying eyes
10 s,ll ana .0rgowiul iondRess rise
Dat they whers these lungags vsin
Trouble 70 more be hear, and brain
The sadness Of this achiag love
pims not cur Fathers tou>e above
Ye are a. res -sei in tears
Ye tvsI}-rs o: lmm.ri.l -phears
Jndrr the poplar bouShs s'aai,
And mourn ihe brok-a household band
But By yoa5 tlbri lii. Of Iowlr faith
\ I'D ~ ,our joy tui heps ia death
Guide me, - till on some brighter shore
The sevsf'd wrsagh Is bound once more.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
INSURANCE WITHIN Reach tF ALL.
THE HARTFORD LIFE
AND
ANNUITY COMP 4 NY.
Or
HARTFORD, COMMIT.
WI Insure aN He02Ny SuIjects. Na3e
and Efmdle.

TNHE COMPANY was organized in 1866 and
i did business upon the Endowment aud An
uuity Plan until the fail Of 1879 when they
adopted the safety fund 5! stem, by which plan
they can now carry insurance at less than half
the cost of the Old time companies.
The safety fund renders the pay ment Of every
policy to the vry last man, an absolute GER
taiuty.
A man of forty years old can carry one
thousand dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amount TO his family at his death, by the
pay yment of about ten dollars year, and when
he has paid his ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, and has been IA member for five
years, his payments will be greatly reduced by
dividends declared every six months. The
safety fund is already over $500, 600 and is rap
idly increasing. They have Il cash capital Of
$3.50, 900 and assets amounting to over one and
n guarter million
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02

A swell dinner-Dried apples and
water.
Junk men in China all serve in the
navy.
"The rambling old farmhouse" is
not confined to the East since the
West began to enjoy monopoly of
cyclones.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02
A Wonderful Natural Bridge or Tunnel.

The great Natural Bridge or tunnel
in Scott county, Virginia, on the line
of tie South Atlantic and Ohio Rail.
road, fifty miles from its juntion with
the Norfolk & Western Railroad at
Bristol, Tenn -, is the most wonderful
curiosity east Of the Sierras. 1t is 933
feet long, varying from rs to 130 feet
in width, and of equal height 1t
comprises natural bridge, with an
arch Of stone over 400 feet thick. IA
cave Of wondrous beauty and grandeur,
and a tunnel, through which flow the
waters of Scott creek, respectable
river in size The approach to this
remar kable tunnel is especially grand.
For several hundred yards the waters
have cut out canyon, with overhang-
ing walls over 400 feet high. Moses,
litchens and dwarfed cedars cling to
its rocky sides, while forest trees, the
branches of which overhanging form
an emerald fringe, through which the
blue sky with its fleecy clouds are
seen, framing a picture once seen Is
never to be forgotten. The roof of
this wonderful cave or tunnel is form
ed of massive Gothic arches resting
upon gigantic irregular pillars stand
ing upon either side. The South At
lantic & Ohio Railroad passes through
this natural way.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02

An exchange tells about man who
went off in fit of abstraction. We
suppose he must have been a bank
cashier or q Doodle alderman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02


e m n
the g II
8 only o m W ineres o 10 Ny
o Ma Ito strictly frs u only
L. at B.
.
o
Yoursy eryruiy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-07-02

NBWh Mr. andp o
He a tina he n
from other fertilizers he Ober while
n he used
Matingly reliable Mr. M'u
JOHN LLOID
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

SUNDAY morning We gave the read
Up. of .lm tNANl>ts the Alexander
speech OF SWAN. Hmdida'e for Cub. !
.rpniornI houor- We also gave
,.N notes by WAY ut comment. aud
he subject l- -o rich aud iulry that
Ar have ,Yu.Iud,d ~ would hcnr ~
little further consideration, Ia
friendly WA, We are relieved Il"
lud That Nlr swain never belonged
.oihrrrnuget-. hut wcarc deeply con
.efu,i 100 the assertion ho makes I" /
,hr effect that the PrNuprr7 Niwa>
supported mm That from Mr.
-Nnm.- standpoint b. -ulliricnt reason
Nh, the hmrr- all should do lthr.
Wise nov. Thus b. not ~ dlEn,trd atii-
iud, tor the bold comptroller hut II
bee ,au -mnd 81 Wr certainly ought a..
hc nnlr to DO 49, lhc comptroller Is
nov yotc-rnt,hug machine. Hes
uu uuuprr 40 the prophecy business,
pud VIII have to trust the ihrmcrs.
But We may bee permitted in do lil.
Oh, .prcdirtuy" uu our own HOOK ~
in thee result ol that httie pat "n the
ia,.l of the iAtmrt- IL We did do \"
vo would incline to- the idch That
there I- mot above one farmer ia every
ten thousand loo lcNa- whu would n"'