davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

WE HAVE not got the whole city for sale,
w nor have we property to give away; some
folks may have but we doubt Il, as have not
heard of the railroad companies making this
flag station;'' see our list and make your selec-
tions while properly is still cheap. J. w. Falli-
hee IA East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

THOSE having property for sale at reasonable
l. prices will do well to give description
OF what they have and we viii do justice to them;
property at fancy prices we do not want. J. W.
Fallihee & Co., la East Seventh st. 290
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

(tALL on US If you mean business and want
4 acre or ether property between the cities;
T. 5, 20 and 40 acre tracts for sale by us; cheap;
come and be convinced. j. w. Fallhee, IA East
Third at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
GOOD EACH Tor nine lots on University av.
.DJNyO near Transfer; cheap if anything is.

r OTIS on monthly payments near West Seventh
IL St, in Riggs addition; your own terms,
come and see us: nothing down if you will build.
J. w. Fallihee, IA East Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

John Swanson 81 Co.'s List,
Corner Seventh and Sibley SITS
CD 1OO-SIXTEEN-RO HOUSE. two
sDN.IOO stories, on Sims ST.; splendid well
and cellar; $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser;
this is very cheap and worth looking at.
&S60 WILL BUY the best business lot on
sWC)O Payne av.
81 OOi FOR a neat cottage and lot on
RIsOcO Case st.
I'D 00O-A FINE family residence ON
eWOeOOO Norris st.
st S0f) FOR choice business lot with store,
DIsOOO and living rooms overhead on
Arcade ST., Bohn's factory.
GQOD EACH-Four adjoining lots in the
pOOO heart of the city, near street car line;
these are great bargains.
&QS0 FOR a very fine corner lot on Edger-
~OCO 6c st. 2sG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

C1 HnO-FOR south-facing corner of
D4.4OO sixty-eight feet Dayton av., l6l
feet deep; will get you $1,000 for forty feet of
the rear of the lot; this is unquestiOnably very
cheap piece of property and a desirable location
fo,-o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
j. w. Fallihee 81 Co.'s List.
IA Host Third of

EOR BARGAINS In Summit avenue property
L come and see us; we have several very fine
pieces at prices that will pay handsome profit
in the near future. ]. W. Fallhee & Co., LA
East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Jones 81 Irvine'S List.
100 East Seventh st.

C6 ROO-IF YOU are looking for house.
.De).COO this amount will buy you good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

WE CAN safely say that we have without any
Wv exception that best list of summit
Park corners of any real estate firm in the city
prices which in six months will give the fertu-
nate buyers at least from % to so per cent. profit
on the money. J. w. FaIiihee s. Co., LA East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Stewart 81 Schusler's List,
In IL

Gc0 PER ACRE buys a large stock farm,
.DOO with crops, stock and farming imple-
ments, sixteen miles from st. Paul and conven-
lent to three railroad stations; illhealth of the
owner the only reason for selling
,DIO broke and ali fenced. near st. Paul & Du-
luth railroad, this side of Forest lake.
Ct 6OO BUYS beautiful lot on Holly av.;
'DI .OOO can't buy in the same block
for that money; will sell for 900 next spring.
IN BEAUTIFUL LOTS, corner of Jessamine
~ and Forest SITS, fronting south, for $500
each; both streets all graded.
60 100 BUYS seven-room house and two
%sIOO lots, near Como av., this side Of
Western av.; easy terms; if you want good and
cheap house come and see this.
HOUSE AND LOT on Portland av. to ex-
i change for vacant property; this property is
all clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

60 s)nn WILL buy three lots on Fisk St,
DCsAOjO one the corner of Marshall av., or
will sell them separately; they are very cheap;
have an exclusive contract this and it will
surely sell before the end of he week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

WEST ST. PAUL property on the fats at
w prices that are 20. K" J. w. Fallibee &
Co., IA East Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

GNnil FOX the corner of Minnehaha and
.DOOO Wiede avs; it is also south-facing.
60 = WILL buy a nice lot in Asylum Addi-
,DC%C ton No. 2; only little way from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

GOOD list of West st. Paul acre property at
n prices which one can better and few can
duplicate. ]. W. Fallihee Co., IA East Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

| O.0 Enn Will BUY an east-facing lot on
| ,D%sOOO Grant ST.. next to the corner of
Viola upon which there is a $4,000 house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

at all prices; some on easy payments.
j i w. Eallihee & Co. IA East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

TNHE most elegant residence site on Dayton
i Bluff 233x24O feet, commanding view of the
whole of the city and the river, near the resi-
denees of Hon Albert Schefer, A. Pugh, Esq, and
other prominent citizens; it can be subdivided into
eight large lots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

GSOR FOR corner on Magnolia ST., near
sD.J%O Arcade; it is three feet above grade
d rnirhfr chearn at this nrice. ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Q.r7 nnn-FOR fifteen lots on Minnehaha
p sOOO st., south-facing, perfectly level
and above grace; or 1 will sell three or more il
taken within the next ten DAVIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

$1,000 sT.s fss blocks 1Dd sss 81 Ss
vester work. already plated in eleven lots. Look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Arthur ii. Rogers List.
Real Estate and Loans, 1859 East Third ST, Mer-
chants Hotel block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

CT 00O-OUT a little farther on the ave-
,DOsOOO nue., between Lexington and OK
ford, have two south-facing at the above price;
good for one week only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

GOOO FOR another south-faclng lot on Day
,DOOO ton av., in block l. Anna E. RAM
seys addition, above grade and lies level; there is
a har in in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

800 Jackson ST.
S3lOOOsaaoSsasss0oi SUNNI, FEET sSath 5asPg
high and beautiful
$4,000 sannIt. FEET south facing on
$64,O OO-s011s0' on Summit
a esss d fo rs43 5ss8 S6i S5%
left in the block for less than $4,000; here is
snap.
IOX1 81 on Leslie, near corner OF Victoria, for
lfO $1,000; easy terms.
GIT S-LOT in Anne E. Ramsey's addition on
$4,000 nassau cas-. r Of Dals to an alley on
GO 900 TAKES four south-facing lots in
sD)s%OO Wann's addition; these cheap
C000 TAKES fine lot facing the park in
PJOO st. Anthony park.
go I00 TAKES two fine lots. south-fac
.D<s HUI ing, In Summit Park.
$500 Each takes four fine lots on Minne-
Up w haha ST., just off Seventh st.
06OO TAKES two fine lots at the stock
DOOU yards in Riverside Park.
y .OOO school house.
&c 0O0 TAKES block of rs lots at Como,
.DOaOOO close to station.
G1 000-TWo blocks in Pease Bros ad-
p .OOO dtion in Home for the Homeless.
CQOO-FINE lot in Lowering Park.
90 Q00 TAKES cosy 7-room house on
,DCsCOO Portland av.. south facing near
corner Dale; will take city lots part payment.
WE HAVE 25 acres on Hamine st. in Reserve
w that is q great snap if taken soon; look
il up.
IF YOU have anything cheap bring it in: we
L will sell it for you. Brown s. Morton. 500
Jackson st 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
In Favor Of
osOo c.,.,or foroe Pay roll, JAM 'S3. .......

$500 ]. E. Schmidt. ........
1891 Merchants National
Bank of st. Paul..
25s@ John Drinan. .......
1858 w. Carpenter. ......'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Account of

! "a Est. cost grd'ng alley,
! blk 81, st. Paul proper.
! Il Est. cost grd'ng alley.
: blk 3l,St. Paul proper
I n Est. cost grd'ng alley,
( blk31.St. Paul proper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
A Clergyman in That state Tells
How It works.

session hecola; Ing acGOuht Vi C .ns
PIoc ,s MO 'ns ;nts,a. 1n 0Vm ne
venuon on mon no ip' So,;osa ,h ne
pLeW y anu p.Vause Oax, oSn9 ~ NAV ihN
tnIs Is an iniPoL.auS Pea.Uu io t Io
.emp ps, no'e as,I "s wei ." iUa
lne h'puphcan party '"uno' AeeP
slent, ...,u. :. = s.ddar;,o 10
~ ls suiPts siGs, ~ 70 nos " ~h;Oh ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
c9nyenes at Nashville on Wednesday
and never did the Democracy OF
Tennessee meet under more favorable
auspices. The glorious victory
achieved on Thursday last will be an
inspiration to the convention. But
while CONCENTRATING Themselves on
the magnificent victory already won,
the delegates should act cautiously in
preparing for the decisive battle
which is to b. fought during Gar.
fields melancholy days OF November,
The people care more for the man
than the platform, and the convention
should nominate man who is him.
self platform that every Demaerat
can indoue. The result OF
the last two Gubernatorial cleo.
tons showed that the Democracy was
not harmonious on the issues made,
and the convention on Wednesday,
while agreeing on leading questions,
should remit to the people the discus
sion and adjustment Of all minor is
sues. The National Democratic plat.
form embodies political Issues on
which the Democracy of Tennessee
can safely plant ittelf, Any discussion
OF the Blair bill or the tariff question
not In harmony with the national
platform will produce divisions that
will endauRer that victory that is pre-
ssged by the triumph on Thursday If
We will eliminate all irritating ques-
lions. The most astute politicians In
the United States are the Democrats
Of Georgia, Last week they held a
State Convention and adjourned with
out adopting any platform at all, and
the result win be sweeping
victory. The record Of John
B. Gordon furnishes a platform
which every Democrat can in
dorae, Fundamental principles cannot
be too often repeated, but immateiial
issues should be eliminated rs much
as possible from a platform, The re-
suit Of the Gubernatorial election in
November depends upon the nominee.
If the contest should be made con.
temp,ible farce, by pilting two broth.
ers against each other as the candidates
thousands Of Democrats would refuse
to yots and thus rebuke the unnatural
aud disgusting farce. The APPEAL hiss
favored the nomination OF Dol. r. f.
Loonsy because it's editors have known
him fer thirty years, and know him 10
be O man OF clean record. He has
borne himself throughout the canvass
now nearing its close with the dignity
and propriety that have endeared him
to his old friends aud won the ad.
mirStion Of the new friends he
has made in every section OF
the State. He made no low appeals,
attempted no improper methods, but
has pursued q dIgnifed course, dis
GUESSING public measures in sensible,
statesmanlike manner. Born and
reared in Tennessee, Col Looney
loves his native State with its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1885.
TEN PAGES
THE FRAUD TwADDLE.

Fraud is the defeated candidates
panacea, their balm, their cordial,
their elixir. This is the poultice with
which they plaster their sores and the
people OF Memphis are not surprised
that dozen defeated candidates
should be dealing 80 extensively in
the fraud salve. But the slaughtered
innocsnts should not fling their SLAM
dersarouud with so much recklessness.
They insist that about 5000 votes cast
for them were not counted when the
figures show that an unprecedentedly
large vote was cast, larger than at any
previous election. In the county cleo
tions two years ago only 1900 votes
were cast in Memphis. In the election
Of Thursday last the city voted 1852,
gain Of 1882 votes, yet we
are told that 5000 woes we're
cast which we're not counted. II the
defeated candidates seriously believe
there were frauds why don't they con-
test the electioni The charged fraud
Ia q stale device. The people care
nothing for the SANDER, but the
Judges, the Clerks, the Coroner and
his deputies feel outraged and indig
nant at these vile calumnies. The
election was held by honest men the
best men OF both parties, men selected,
indoned and recommended by the
opposiiion--and now the public is told
that the Republican Judges joined the
Democrats in the work Of fraud.
Honest men supervised the election
on Thursday, men incapable Of COM
hitting or permitting fraud, and no
wonder they are growing resentful
under the frequent repetition OF the
charge that they had committed per-
jury by making fraudulent returns.
The 5000 witnesses will be given an
opportunity to prove before the Grand
Jury that negroes were driven from
the polls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
THEATRICAL.
The Prospect for the Next Sea-
son

Mr.. Eugeue Lehman leaves today
for New York to have a conference
with Mr.. joseph Brooks, the manager
OF the new Memphis theater, about
the attractions for the next season.
"Mr. Brooks promises TO have an nm
usually good list OF attractions" Mr..
Lehman said last night to an APPEAL
msn. UNLESS there is lot OF can
ceiling done don't think anyone will
have cause to complain"
when will you openr
"The latter part of September"
What will be your opening attrac-
ton ?"
"a minstrel troupe" was the reply.
at would be folly to start with any
thing heavy. Last year we bad the
Abbott Opera Company and they did
very little business ANY night during
the en- ire weIk. We always star II
we'll wher we 1--we a minstrel show
But II will be the test on the road"
"What ire soma of your alta g
tons ?"
81 can't give you anything like a
! It now" MIR, Lehman replied, "bui
among the attractions think OF ere
Booth, loo, Fannie Davenport, the
NcOaul 0psIa Company, the Hill
Opera Com any, with the new craze
Ttpitah, or The Girl IVth the Glass Eye
Fred Warde, r, l.. Downing in TIN
Gladiator, Michael Strogo6, with new
scenery and effects; Robson and
Grams in a Shakesperisn repertoire
and probably the Cameron Opera Com
pauy from Europe, though l am doubt,
ful about the latter Depend on it.
we will do the best we can"
Manager Gray is very well pleased
with the prospect. He will have the
building thoroughly renovated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
THE LOYAL sOUTH

The South is still slandered and
villified. Every day size is tainted
with treason and disloyslty. Her
people are still stipmatized as rebels
and traitors. But, strange TO say, the
people Of the South are the first to
hold a public meeting and to offer
their services tp the government in
the event OF war with Mexico, grow.
ing out OF the Cutting imbroglio. In
view OF this fact, thofe who sill
charge the South with disloyalty, will
be branded by the American people
as unprinciple1 saudereIs. In the
war with Mexico forty years ago
Mexico was conquered by Southern
soldiers. California and the i'm.
mense domain acquired from Mexico,
as indemnity for the expenses Of
the war, wss purchased with Southern
blood. The records OF the War De-
pariment show that the Southern States
furnished more troop, than the North
ern States in the war that conquered
Mexico. The history of the country
tells the story of the valor OF the S oath.
ern troops in that body conflict. If
war should grow out Of tie preeent
troubles with Mexico, the Southern
States would take the cootract
to conquer peace at any speci'
fed time. The manned and scared
Confederate veterans would hobhle to
the front aud the Old rebel yell would
soon be heard in the classic hells OF
the capitol OF Mexico. Should war be
declared against Mexico or any other
foreign power the rebels would pour
forth from the cities, towns, valleys,
hills and mountains OF the South and
flock to the fig OF the Union and
show how their hearts tbrob with 10y
atty to their country-how gross
ly they are slsndered by the non
combatants' in the war between the
States, and who would sill be non
combatants In a war with Mexico OF
any other foreign power. Men who
war upon their deitnseless country.
men in peace are always for peace in
mar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
ON CHANGE.

VIsToRs on Change yesterday: s.
b. Carver, Nashville, aud William
Warren, st. Louis.
CHARLES CRsMAN, the we'll known
cotton buyer, LIT yesterday on his an
nual E.siern trip.
THE merchants Of Memphis interest
ed in the g,owinJ trade OF the city will
meet st the Merchants Exchange to.
morrow, at 10 o'c'ack.
Closing prices of September options
at Chicago yesterday: Pork, 50 20;
lard, So ga; clear rib sid,s, SO 221
corn, 49,; wheat, 7eJc; oats, 2SIc,
A GENERAL meeting of the Mer-
chants Exchange will be he d tomor-
row, at 10 O'Clock, on businets If inn
poltince. Membe' OF the Cltton Ex-
change ere requested to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
TEMPERANCE METHODS.

The laws Of Moses are conspicuous
for their negatives--"Thou shalt not"
faces us throughout the dsCalogue.
The teachings OF Jesus were maiuly
positive. The friends Of thst kind OF
temperance that seeks the suppression
OF Drunkenness regret to see that the
temperance movement in this couutry
hiss so Clcssly followed the Mosaic ne <
alive, and advoc ated penalties aud en-
forcement-not winning converts, but
driving the unwilling TO outward con-
formity. The attempt ia TO deprive Of
social resource without provid-
ing a substitute. In England more
consistent aud more amicable policy is
pursued. Places are established
where men in their leisure hours can
meet socially, and clubs are formed
that have pleasant rooms to spend the
evening in; chess, billiards, checkers,
dominoes and other games can be
played, books read, aud con-
versation INDUCED in over the pipe
or cigar. The cluSs organize
picnics and excursions, musical enter
tainments and ballR. The associations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
TAX AND SUBSIDY.

When experience aud wider
knowledge have taught the American
people to regard many things with
more widely opened eyes than they do
today, how they will smile at many
things we are doing now. Take, for
instance, the question Of giving subsi-
dies to ships, to induce them to run 10
given ports, which was reported
upon in Congress Friday. We want
to sell our manufactures abroad. We
invent and make machinery and lay
down railroads that we may make and
transport various articles cheaply.
We lay taxes upon the material used,
the machinery imported, and the iron
laid on the railroads, in order to make
the products d5ar. The home ship
ping Is taxed in materials and
other ways to make it dear.
The consequence is that our ships
cannot compets with tie ships Of
other nations. Under there ciIcum-
stances our ship owners-who are
ardent advocates for the taxes that
make our shipping desr--complain
that, in consequence OF ths dearness
of American ships, they cannot carry
freight as cheaply as other nat Ons do.
la order to enable them 10 carry
freight at the came price as other
people do, they demand that Con-
gress shall allow them subsidy to
enable them to clrry freight as cheap
ly as other nations do. For each one
thou,and miles travelled Congress is
asked to provide for the payment Of
thirty cents on every ton OF the ships
register out OF the taxes. The ex-
psnse would be $6,3C0C00 per year.
Is not this an absurd, seasaw way Of
doing business? The seataw being
pushed up and pulled down with the
profouudest gravity by the though
full and intelligent American states.
men Of the day. 1t reminds one Of
the monkey that was applied to to d.
vide equally between two claimants a
piece Of cheese. He broke 1t in two,
and put one piece into esch # the
dishss OF a pair OF scales. One side
proved to be heavier than the other.
He bit piece of to equaliEe the slices,
but then the other piece proved too
heavy, 30 he bit piece of that. The
process had to be repeated and sgain
repeated until the even shares Of each
owner came out very small crumb
80 the ship owners propose to take 9
bite of The tax end, then bite off the
subsidy end, and while they play this
monkey game the PEOPLE are to supply
the cheese, even II good many Of
them have to go hungry. We may &C
cept all this as grave results of Con
gressiona wisdom, but future genera
ton will feel surs that this generation
Is terribly deficient in common sente
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Turnfest,

The Germania Athlete Association
will celebrate their "turofest' at Esti-
val Park tomorrow, ard invite all low
eis of innocent anus meut to partici-
pate ia The Jun. There is large num-
Der OF valuable pIiz9s, con r buted By
cur foremost bus nsss hous, s, to b.
contested for by the dffel athletic
classes, commencing at o'clock pm,
and continuing until late at night.
Thee contes will be very interest
icg, as the Germsnia Cub has some
very active and graceful young men
among its members. Arnold's Band
has been engaged 10 furnish music for
the dancers. The proceeds OF this fss-
tival will be used in fitting up the C ub
hall on Second street, aud, therefore, q
large attendance is look, d for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08

historic past. He sympathixed
with the South in all her mis-
fortunes, hallowed by countless sacri.
fees Of blood and treasure. He ex-
hibited the strongest evidence OF his
love Of his native land by imperiling
his life in defense OF his section and
his people. In the dark days OF re-
construction, when Radlcalism was
striking at the vitals Of the South,
he was in the thickest OF the
fght. Since the eniranchisement
OF the people OF Tennessee he
has been conspicuous leader
in the Democratic party. He was
competent leader in those dark days
Of oppression, when greater ability
was needed to rehsbiitate the people
and to free them from the rule that
ruined than is required to administer
the Office OF Chief Executive now.
For sixteen years W it'll a malchless zeal
that never wearied he labored day
and night for his party. And now
when for the first time his friends ask
from the party and people for whom
he has done 80 much, are they to be
answered that Tennessee remembers
not in prosperity he upon whom che
leaned in adversty-the man who
loved her aud kept her commands
Col. r. F. Looney is the strongest and
most deserving of all the Gubernato-
rial aspirSn's. If the convention will
nominate him on Wednesday, the
victory OF Thursday last will be en-
phafized in Novem oer by still larger
Democratic majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-08
AEnhIe Cor MrxIcnns

Lancaster (Pa.) IntelHgsncer: Once
upon time bic dog with a small
tai was reclining against a board
fence.
The small tail Of the big dog was
accidentally pr Ctsd through crack
in the bo5rd fence.
A email dog with big mouth, who
clsimei the iue If the yard beyond
the fence, cspied the aforesaid prof 'ct-
inG tai and proceeded 10 gfowl at it.
The tai remained quiet and so did
the big dog, bat the little deg did not.
He became eS led, and proceed to
chew the pro jeCtiog til. Then the
big dog aid: "My tail is SO small
that uon't care much, but If you
don't stop these tiresome pro ,eedings
/ shall feel obi ed to Jump this fsnce
and Temons rate more fcrclbly. l
have jumped this fence when gu tie a
small pup, and you have not grown
much eli ce those days, but en- now
large enough 10 abs rb several ofycu."
This fable applies 70 our Mexican
neighboTs.