davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
WANAM AKEH's.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Junes, 1855
Mr.. Stanhope sails today
for ten-thousand things that
go under the names, dress
trimmings and haberdash-
cry.
Mr.. Reed for things to
shine at Christmas-we
think of Christmas coming
but once a year; it's Christ
mas all the time in the gift
quarter-things ofplush and
leather and silver and gold,
things useful made luxuri-
Gus, things for the toilet.
He brings the favorite few
OF London and Paris per-
fumes. We have some sat-
istaction in saying that Mary
Stuart, Annie Boleyn. villa
Oh0e, etc., come not from
Europe, from Yankee AL
FRED WRIGHT. To be fail
between both sides of the
sea White Rose is English
as we'll as Yankee. Itt
fame is native here anc
There.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
A state Convention

In tho Interest of temperance and reform
VIII be he'd in Court House hail, Dover,
Del, June ~, to nominate Governor and
representative In Congress, and transact
other business. Time OF opening, II. 10 I'm,
Realizing the fact that our ballots are the
.o1iy elective weapons with which TO subdue
the run power and stop it's awful raya2 es,
Se cali upon all good citlzsns 10 unite with
us In our Efforts to secure this end, u et in
your respective hundreds and wards on Sat
urday, June u, and appoint delegates and
alternates to the convention. Information
as to the number o. delegates ard orders for
nished by Alfred Gawthrop, OF Wilmington,
Tor New Castle County; W. N. Brown, Ci
wyoming, for Kent County; II. q. Lewis, OF
Leaves, Tor Sussex County. by order OF the
) ate Committee. Il. d. COOPER,
Chairman.
MooRToN, June l, 1885. iss-lh. Ism ,w,f-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

nUBiIO SALE-THE FARM OF THE
late Thomas kamoo will be sold at
public sale, on
TUESDAY. 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1885,
Alta O'Clock, p. m,
en- the premises, situated in nrandywine
Hundred, about i've miles from Wilmington
"a and two and one half miles from Clay
UM mont. on the Hay road leading from
Fennyhili u Hsrvey'G mill, adjoining the
lands Of Thomas Bird, Mr.. Eldridge and
Charles Miller, about sixty-nv acres, more
or loss, in high state Of cultivation; water
in every field; suitable for farming or truck
ing. A good frame dwelling, with porches;
good stone barn with shedding, stone wagon
house and CANARY, carriage house, smoke
house and spring house with never falling
spring Of wafer; convenient to churches and
school houses. Plenty OF fruit. Convenient
to railroad station.
Terms easy. Halt Of the money to lay IN
the farm.
CHARLOTTE hENDRlUKSON.
w. Stidham Il Son, AuctioneeTs.
m2O-4twJul-Std
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

THE NEwLY-oRGANIZED City Coun-
Gil, though more strongly Democratic
vented from going INFO any extreme
partisan measure by the wise conservA-
tism and cool judgment OF lbs president,
who, though elected Is Democrat,
will we are sure, make an bipartisan
and impartial record for himself in tht
manner In which he will preside ovel
the deliberations of Council. Mr.. Farri
made an ad mirable record rs presid.
ing officer last year, and we feel conf
dent Mr.. Eokel, the present presiding
officer, will reflect the same credit upo
himself and upon the off Go that MI
Farra did and that Mr.. Wiley woul
have done had he been elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
Sauelching Q Rebel,

Judge Kelley deserves the thanks Of
the country for squelching q rebel 10
Congress on Monday, and General
Wheeler, OF Confederate cavalry fame,
realizes that he has been playing with
edged tools. Wheeler has been for
some .ime past slardering the names
and fame OF Lincoln and his War Sec
rotary, Stanton, until Judge Kelley, in
his righteous indignation, came to the
conclusion that this abuse had gone on
about long enough. In all OF Wheeler q
mad voclferations against the War Sec
rotary he seemed never to have dreamed
that there was letter in existence from
the Secretary himself, to Rev. Ham
mond Dyer, which effectually disproved
all the charges made against him
Judge Kelley, on the contrary, kReS
exactly where to find it, and producing
1t, read it with stunning effect.
Common decency should compel thes
ex-Confederate Generals to stop tn
waggtug of their slanderous tongues
The line Of patience has ceased to be
virtue, and the ex-rebel that treads o
such treacherous ground should /
made TO feel that he ID trespass'
that will not be tolerated. Next
Lincoln's and Grants, there is no rep
tation dearer to the American hea
than that OF Stanton, and an attaC
upon his memory comes with an
grace from one who was educated
9he expense of the Government al
swore 70 defend 1t, but afterwards VI
UNFAIRLY broke his solemn oath al
tried to destroy 1t, and now sits in Go
gress as the representative Of polite
fraud and murder.
The Democratic press that has
much to say against Republicans
raising the cry Of the "bloody shtl
have been strangely silent since Gene
Wheeler has been singing it around
de6antly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

THE DEMOCRATIC political pot is
about boiling over, and by Saturday it
will be seething hot, but whether Smith,
Cham bers, Lam BISON or Allen Is to come
out OF the bubbling mass as the selected
candidate for Sheriff, is not clearly de-
hned. The atmosphere, however, /,
considerably impregnated with Smith
and Chambers prospects.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
nUBIIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP.
erty-Wiil be sold on
LA

SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1885,
at2 o'clock p. m,
On the property OF the subscriber, near the
town Of Newport, Del, the following person.
al property:
children to drive; one excellent Jersey COW,
tao shoat pigs, Plymouth RocK chickens,
me OF the hens with DrOO Is; one Clayton
carriage, nearly new; one Rockaway, two
sefs of single harness, one rubber mounted,
ew last year; hand roller. hand cultiyator,
whcsibarrow, hay cutter feed box, ladders,
cast trt n fountain b, wi, feet In diameter;
hot bed ST. sh, vinegar and barrels, post spade,
shovels, forks. etc. Also some household
Voois, bedstead and mattress, bureau, hat
| rack, berch table, cnurn milk pans, oil
stove coal stove, lamps, otc.
IERMs-AlI sums OF $2b and uoder cash
| OVER Lnat amount credit OF 30 days on pur.
| chaser giving a bankable note with proved
-, eniorser. EDWARD MEN u. Nh ALL
l.. w. Stidham Son, Aucts le7d&wts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
PUBLIC SALE.
4 TIDAL W AVE.

A TIDAL WAVE.
IA Ihe whole ranch to be swept as clean
as n struck ny cyclone. Having determined
TO retire from the retail horse, carriage AMI
harness business, will sell my entire stock
at public sale,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, lie, 1856,
Under the Big Tent, at my stables, corner
Maryland avenue ana Beech streets, VII
mington, Del -
The horses will comprise some OF the flnest
ever owned, ami as a lot will be hard to
excel.
given July l.
Horses belonging to other parties.-l will
take a very iimiteu number o horses belong
ing to other par les TO sell at this big sale
TERMS "A credit OF . months will be
given, purchaser giving note with approx
Cd endorser. and adding legal interest
Sale com mences at 8 30 o'clock. Catalogue
furnished on application. W. y, WARNER
l.. ". STIDHAM b SON. Auctioneers. I78
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

THE ELECTION in Oregon seem
some what mixed in Mondays contest
Pennoyer, Democrat, has been elected
Governor, while the Republicans claiu
the reelection of Herman. Republican
The labor ticket In that State hurt tn
Republicans more than the Democrats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

To save you disappoint-
ment we give you timely
notice-the remnants Of
Hamburg embroidery here
today but gone tomorrow.
When we sal d they
would last a week we didn't
see how we could give them
the room to go sooner.
Southwest from the center.
The ST. to $3.50 jerseys
for women and girls are not
going to last SO long as we
Thought. We may get
,lmore. These tumb!ed
down out OF the sky. There
3 may be more there. We
!, always have jerseys, you
n Iknow-not always s. or So
g for 81.
q 1901 and Chestnut.
i. Parasols yesterday crowd
X led umbrellas out OF sight
nj But fve-hundred are not tt
ID be picked out in a day. I've
J, or three times tive-hundrec
M n. of something else might g
al in a iay--not parasols. evel
80 at 81 or So or 81 for 81.
'or So come today, Or tome
al row, or next day, But the
sol who come first may take tn
lone you want.
IN By the Arcade door.
ss. Odd conceits in faps al
me in favor, not SO very cd,
NJ NJ, odd enough to be not ceabl
at, possibly COMPREHENSIVE;
the do you think, for exampl
yer of ostrich feathers tour {
,idA five with a tufr of aigrettis
na- lspray-like spindles benin
r noS the whole held fast in a 81
Mr.; lyle ivory stick! There a
'"'o easier ways of raising t
wind.
mi. There are pretty fans t
lnss Use a trifle odd, indeed
we're trihe odd is the phrase
'ans most OF the summer fans; 7
for to as much as you are like
heir to think of.
Northwest from the center.
t i'll Rough and Ready a
;y,h II Milan braids, white, bla
ONE and colors; shapes too ma
o Ssl to tell of-here are a fl
=, islGainsborough, Pelham,
NTH darhurst, Mayhower, Mil
er, Coaching, Paragon
s ,aat teen tables FULL of them.
goted White, cream and 81:
'ls.~ tips, piumes and pompo
t the ditto and natural wings,
'f"'s' commonest flowers as "
''ase, as the rarest; fruits, espec
u 5le- -.
pro ~ SuiIinoI IL oilS' ollu W.
at itIdertul they are to look al
'nI' light as Apples Of Sod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

WHY IS IT that the Democrats are
80 anxious for the Republicans to nomi.
nate full ticket this fall? There must
be some reason for 30 much strained
anxiety. II these same Democrats were
only half as anxious that Republicans
should be assessed and be given fair
chance in the election, this desire for
the Republicans to run a ticket Of their
own would vanish into thin air.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

FOR SALE T II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VsnBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be excelled in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
FOE SALE.

VCOR SALE OR ExOHANGE-A NUN
Is Der Of desirable houses, with All tne
modern improvements. LATHE cash roqnlIeu,
or building lots will be taken In part OF wn".s
gaze for years. Also building sitos Oil
Darts Of the city for residences; also manu-
fcturinQ sites, especially adapted for mo,
rooco blsiness, with an ever-howing stream
rom tho n. a. p. RAILROAD. City tax one,
eighth the regular RATA. This property VIII
he sold by the aero or in smaller lots, o.
terms TO suit purchasers. ALSO houses te
rent cheap. THIS, IN: ~ 49,,
u. u L HnRn kth and RodnaI. s2l.o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

Mr.. BAYARD, Secretary Of State
may have heard of the fishery trou ale'
and he may be doing all he can to pro
tect our American fishermen, bat /
this be so he has very quiet manner
Of going about it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
Philadelphia Wilmington 4 Baltimore RaiIrusd
JUNE 9TH 1886.

Vr1lns loAVo W llmln8tO5 as iOlloNss
philadelphia (oxpross), T. a ~, AGO, Q 80
7 80, 8 10, 90, v TO- 94T, 10 Oh u 36 u 81 am
" 40, b2, 622 go, and 7 Oo p. IN,
Accomnod SttOn, o 40. 7 90, I 05, 10 80 a. M,
~ 80, 4 90, Z 40, 10 40 p. IN.
For Chester (express), 80, 60 CO. 10.
9 AZ, IL 80, II 81, a. m.,n 40, 5 ~, 40 ana %
p. m.
s.m., 2 30, 4 90, I 40 land 10 2bp. m.
New YORK, 400, 2b2, 400, 30, oo,
10 %, II 81 a. M; 'l2 n. lb2, s80, . "a,
70 2s 90, 20 and 1925 p. IN.
4 FOR West Chester, via LSmoEin 40 and
| 3 l5 4. m; 2 30 and 4 COP. m.
EGr Newark and intermediate stEuona
L - ?. III.
| HaltlGnCTo and intermediates stas.cns, l. !,
:. U.; h DO u. NJ. AID u % ni1ht.
Baltimore and BAY Lirs ,7.45 =. In,
Il Baltimore ana Wa5htnsCpn, Is, = 40, o.
no lo,ll 90 s.m.i IL rs l7,4 81, &c 70 aud u
In. n.
| Trains Ter delaware ltivi5ton lea7e for:
| rev Ohstl" 90 { a. H.; . 70 80, %
8 10, ana a t5 =. 10.
tioorgetown Ana A4swes is q. m; 30 IA,
10 70 y. IA.
seafort and intermediate stations, e.26 y
I'm. :
harrington, Deimsr and way stations, 8 4
3. IN ; IL 90 p. IN.
Express Ior Harrington and Rehoboth, 6
sp.m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmal
i II hb p. N. ovorJ day.
Franklin Oity, s as an.
Express for Norfolk Il So p, II. daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
wANAWAKER'B.

NANCCS " WAHA eAAASA Ae
drape and toss around them.
That's the millinery news
for June so far as we've got.
East of the Arcade steps.
Ribbons for sashes and
belts and ribbons all over.
The edges are thought OF
nowadays: crown edges, fan,
picot. MORE is in especial
favor for sashes and belts;
picot faille for millinery.
East Transept.
First our hufhest light
colored seersuckers tumb!ed
from 1Sc to I2b.
Next the crinkles-and lace
goes down from 25c to Is.
What is crinkles,and-lace?
A stripe OF crinkle and color
it may be a cluster Of
colors--and then a stripe OF
lace--only the lace isn't lace
"a slightly open fabric.
We haven't the slightest
suspicion Of why they tum'
bled so. No cause in the
stuffs and.none in the mar
ket so far as we see. But
we like to see things tumble
Keeps things lively.
North west from the center.
The time has come when
we can't afford to spend
much breath in telling the
news of wooden dresses-stufs
tumbling. They tumble and
stay there. The news
doesn't need to be told every
day.
! Sometimes when we men
ton a tumble you get no
notion of what an avalanche
there is, or how long it takes
to melt.
Not only novelties tumble
but stufts approaching the
staples. The staples them.
selves don't fall; they very
rarely stir. But, never sc
little away from staples
down they go; and now i:
the time to be on the look
out.
Southeast and southwest from the cen
ter.
Take one little item O
Austrian brentwood furnitur
That and coat-rack $I.25
Don't ask us to pay tn
) papers good money to tie
: OF a brentwood sewing rock
! er at s. IS.
Northeast corner OF Basement.
Two persons going abon
one sees a great deal, til
. other nothing. That's tn
= fair way to say it.
Now let the one who see
, all there is to see go up
: mountain or down by tn
- sea Beyond The reach {
~ his eye is another strip
y the world invisible; that
- the part he strains his ey'
- to see. He makes his jou
=" ney more than half to sc
and, nine-out-of.tcn, ninet
az nine-in- a. hundred, he has
he feld,glass, He misses t
best of his journey becau
his eyes are short.
.,e The proper glass is her
Id. IS to $50, and if you ca
lie, for money probably Sc
,at enough. An excellent pr
lie, teal glass for Sc; &c
or enough for rinety.nine-in'
ssh hundred.
nd We are giving more att
in ton to Opt al work and
are tend to have a good deal
the say on the subject. 1t 81
be worth your hearing.
for hurry. The news must
a made before we tell it.
co., Southwest from the center.
7sc john WANAMAKEy
'o1u Chestnut, thirteenth and Nj
ely atreaEa and Oitv-hAl' aQparA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

Leave Phil&dolo hia, Broad street, for
Wilmington toxpress), l935, 30, I 20.
I 3s . 10, 10 20, IL So, Il IS a. m, OF, 1 o.,
s o., q, OF, 8 81, IL 10 and II ~ D. M
Accommodation 80, 10 70 a. M, / 81, ~
rs, ~, 8 80, 80 and Ii 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (expresB), 2 90, 2 81, 4 90
! 20, IL bl 3. m, b22 and 06 p. IN.
coommodation, 8 10 .. M; II 10, / 80, b46,
II t0, 10 70 IL.
For Chester (express). 20, IL 81 .. m, ~
1 and U6 p. IN.
Accommodation, 8 10 a. M, IL 10, 80, 5 IS,
7 40, and 10 26 p. m.
For Now YorK (express), 2 90. 9t2 100,
I 20, II 81 q. M; 8 ~, I % and 10 Is .. In.
For West Chester, via LsmoEin. 40 .. m.
and 90 y. m,
Baltimore and Washington, ! 2s, 4ts, o.
10 10 an. and Z Is DIN. Baltimore, . 10 D. m
and IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
lmington (express), Il 20, 8 SO, Z 70, y 10 q, m,
1857, II 10, and II ~ p. IN.
&C yommodation, 90, 10 2s q. M, o., 0 10
| 80, and IL 80 y. In.
For further Information passengers sro RI
erred to tho ticket office AZ tho sutton.
Trains marked thus (a)Are limited express
upon which extra lara is emerged.
al ]. 4. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
oHARLns 4. PUea General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
t.! Est!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all tue Monthly anu
Quarter Drawings 0t Ihs Louisiana STATE
i.ottery company, and In person manage
and control the drawings themselves, anu
that the Same are conducted with honesty,
FAIRNESS ana In sood faith coward all paItlss,
and ~ authorize the company 10 Use TINS
certiticate. with fac slmiles Of our signatures
Attached, in It's advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

Make P 0. Money Orders pystIs and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

NOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE s-KooMkD
IL houre corner OF Ninth and JACKSON
street. with modern improvements
FERNS easy. Other properties for sale IN
different paris OF tho city. Apply at NO. .
West Seventh street or No. 90 West Ninth
street. Telephone call No. ~. J. X. u.
SEEDS 4 SONS. bI'u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

r1oR sALE-A OoLLhCTIoN OF JER-
sew Germantown wagons. Also lot
OF Market wagons. HAMMOND, second
aud French streets. lel-imf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

or Pr. FORD, 9Th and RodneT. SHIFT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09
Capital Prize, $3.50, 900.

2.279 Prizes, amounting to........... .sb22 sec
Application for rates to clubs should be
New Orleane.
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ell.
press Money Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency BY express,
lat our expense) addressed
m. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La.
WSah,u0tom. ID a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-09

VNOR SALE CHEAP-9 NEW BUdGlES
at LOVES livery stable, Third street
heiow Walnut, mll-eod.ot&2tw
TNOR sAIE-A GOOD FIRSr MORT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

HKw YoRK. Aug Il.--Uniiad States
Government bonda we're dun 6nt NOS
quatably lower. Oieeit 4 o., commis-
sisnerg Of the Texas Paeiaa. announood
today that they would receive 10 more
stocks and woold return thoea already
deRosilod uron she presentation Of GER
tideatea. Tbs proposed issue Of addi-
tionai stock, practically leaving ths
eouirol q TIE property u the hands q
the Missouri Paoidc. adversely affected
the bends Of the eompany and eha ~.
comes tonight are down 8 per cent. Iho
prices for the general list we're oene-
WhAf heayy ana declines are Ia the ma
iogity. Texas Pacific vas especially
weak on account OF tha proposed iaana
81 46,0O0.00 additional atoak. The
pfieeg this mogning we're generally from
% per cent. higher than yosieF-
days olosinR. bai Reading and Aiesou.
Il, kAnaas a Texas wsra each and
Texas Pacific = per oaat. A nlodsrais
business vas tran1aoled. In the morn
ing hOnr ths prices hoid barely arm. II
she aflernoon, however, they yfelde4
until tha last hour, whan she decline
had oserEpread the eutiFe list. Tha mar.
ket closed uaaE tie lowest figures reaqh-
Cd. The anal process sh0Ws deallnag
for moal everything % the aotivs llai,
Clevsiaad, C8lambus. 0inolnna1l a In
dianapoiis bsing d0gn =, and Omaha
and Ooiofado Coal each p1E cent. and
others frarfiunai arnounfa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-12

ST. LoUIs, AuR. 4.-Mr. B. f.
Bivens, q citizen Ok the United States
and an owner Of extensive miues in
Mexico, Is in the city. Mr.. Bivens
spends the greater part Of his time In
the City Of Mexico, where be attends
70 his business interests, and says
that his estimate Of the difficulty be-
tween that Government and the
Unitsd States over the Cutting affair
is based upon facts. In an interview
last evening be Is reported 70 have
said: The people Of Mexico are
not much excited over the affair.
They appreciate that Il amounts TO
nothing and can lead 20 nothing seri-
Gus, and they treat Il with contempt.
II the Texans were as sensible as the
Mexicans. the matter would have
been entirely dropped before this.
These rampant Texans who are
bowling for war are the scum Of the
people. They seem to be Just spoil.
ing fer . fight. but they are the kind
who run away at the first smell OF
gunpowder. The best American eiti-
zens In Mexico and Texas condemn
the agitation. As / was coming up,
] stopped at several places, and I did
not lad one intelligent American
who does not think Cutting ought to
have at least i've years In the peni-
tentiary. Why, this man Cutting Is
wen known as q low-lived fellow who
has been in trouble before. He runs
bis paper at FL Paso, Texas lie
had some trouble with q Mexican az
Paso del Norte, 3 Mexican town Just
across the river from Fl Pas0, and
after it was over he invented 9 vile
slander against his enemy, which was
published, believe, at Paso del
Norte. At least, If Il was not printed
there. Cutting cast 1t abroad there,
which, under the Mexican law,
amounts 10 about the same thing.
Cutting was arrested and taken be-
fore q magistrate. He was allowed
10 free himself By making q written
retraetion Of the libel, and he re
turned 10 Fl Paso. There be eprinied
the libel in bis paper IN q good deal
worse form than before. In spanish,
and took his papers over 10 Paso del
Norte himself. &nd sold them. OF
course he was again arrested, and
that Is how be comes 70 be in jail
now. BE Is smart enough 10 see that
being made q martyr be can become
notorious and make money out Of his
notoriety. He has been offered re-
lease on straw ball, but he draws
himself up with assumed patriotic
dignity and says; No; ! am Ia she
hands Of my eountFy. and she win
care for me. F"