davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
A Cllsl.D'S SKIN
Ear. mud scalp Covered with Eczemaious
scab. and Sore. Csrrd by Cuticura

My little agci eight years has afflicted With Eczc
ma of the scalp aud al srea. portion OF the body
since he his and extended
10 his scalp with scaDs and sores and
nuid poured out causing intense itching
and leaving matted and ifeless Under
meath ska like Of beefsteak
Gradually hair and destroyed, until but
small patch back OF tho head Ny friends In
Peabody little boy has suffered AT night no
scratch his head until his pillow covered with
blood hands behind him. and IN many ways
prevent his scratching; but no use. he would
scratch hospital aud the best physicians in
had been cured by the .UTICURA REMEDIES prevailed
upon e to Try them began 10th day
January In months particle Of the disease
removed Not spot scae rsmains his scalp 10 tel
story suffering His hair has returned and Is thick
and strong scalp and clean ohds IN
world. cannot enough TO express gratitude for
this wonderful cure by the CUrICuRA REMEDIES. and
wish similarly afflicted 10 know that statement truo
and without eAaggeration. CHARLES MCKAY.
Oct.6lssa Peabody Mass.
have MT McKays boy when badly affected win tho
Eczema lie pltifu sight To look At know hA no
has tried slcisns and did all athcr eoea ao M
suffering child but awaited nothing know thai Tao s
nen,s he has you the curing oil MS 10Y "
your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES arc true In every pAfe'i~'
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
"A Fostor-sl. Peabody MssA
| Sold evervvhera Price. CUTICURA. % cents CUTi'
| CuRA SOAP IS ceuts CUTlcURA REsoLVENr. 81
| Preusred by POTTER DRUG AN ID CHEMICAL 20. bos
| ton.
| Send for f" How 20 Cure Akin Diseases"
| PIMPLEs Biackhesds. Skin Biemshes. and Baby Hu-
| mora use CUrICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
---------------
CARLYLE A\D FROUDE.
A NEW VIEW OF FRoUDE's DUTY.

From The ROchSs'cT Post fIpTcss
TIE TRIBUNE that this note an absolute
prohibition against publishing the SKETCH but II VIII not
bear any such interpretation IL clearly contemplates
future pubcatOn-with prUyiso In favor OF careful
mission to publish and II his wish was 10 control. as
snredy regard had he given his last wish rather than
to "A former Had the manuscript been a complete
ANYBODY have objected TO Its puIcatonf Had Mr..
Fronde fasihed the record by OF careful editing.
would his critics issue with him on no. 10,
they actually maintain that be should nave suppressed
the truth and substituted a lie for H.
We confess that this attack upon MT Froude for reius-
ing In particular corrupt the sources OF pubic
know ledge with asehOod Is one OF the most shaeies
and immoral exhibitions of the age IL II matter OF
little in itself since Mr. Carlyle Will eventli-
ally he Judged by his writings and condemned Dnt IL Is
IMPORT ant as the outbreak OF evil spirit OF hypocrisy
and fraud that cannot strongly denounced Every
hood and conceament and outcry against plain speak
ing and not with insisting that the press shall
keep silent le this spirit actually has me hardwood 70
maintain that history shall be falsined. Whether
Callylists compel Mr. Froude 10 remodel his Di0ga
phy In the OF the alsehood cannot tell but
i clear the apologize tone which his defence as
accuracy and possibly he will return from his trip to the
West Indies resolved feed the popular taste hereafter
with superabundance OF sweet and unwhOesome lies
A STILL BROADER vIEw-THE WORLD HAD A
RIGHT TO KNOW.
from The frtisburg Dispdtch.
The world has a right 10 know Carlyle any other
great man. just he and all facts IN private lie
tending estimate OF his character should be
gwen 81 public when their disclosure can no longer
invade private rights or wound private susceptibos
This is of all great men but II Is especially I'M
portant in case like that OF Thomas CARLYLE IL Is essen
tia To the public 10 know that man whose writings com
mOrose and unreliable.
TO know Carlyle as he really is public benefit
and All this mawkshness about the disclosure OF his pr
waite faults trials by friendly and faithful
hand, is decidedly uncalled for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
An AMERICAN TRAIT.
Prom Ch1uberss Journal.

Prom ChdWOerss y0trndt.
In the United States the absence OF that segregation Of
the various grades OF society which exist in Europe Is
country II the national Independence OF character be
occasionally pushed too far and degenerate into offensive
ty No inequality OF position circumstances will In
duce native OF any OF the Northern States to submit
in the tone which, in England, the man In broad
cloth too frequently adopts as a matter OF course,
Osborne used to relate how. respectabl artisa
said to him. 81 like YOU my lord; there Is nothing OF the
undoubtedly that Lord Osborne did not treat him in the
patronzing that members OF the higher class
usually address those whom they regard as their social
Of the advantages Of wealth and education than the
himself Justified in using toward the who lacks
these adventtous gifts tho language OF asuperor
inferior is what he cannot understand. and which
he will not for one moment put up with.
aneedoe Thackeray used to relate OF an experience
OF the people. While in New York he expressed to a
friend desire TO some OF the "Bowery BhOys who
that city so one evening he was taken to the Bowery
aud he shown bhoy" Tho young man. the BUSH
dress coat BLACK trousers and satin waistcoat
whilst tall hat rested the back Of his head which
was adorned with long well-ereased hair-known as
" soaL0cks "a style which the rowdies OF that day
affected. The youth was leaning against lamp post,
one OF inefabe selfsatsiaction The eminent novelist,
after contemplating him for few moments with silent
companied This is great and gorgeous creature ="
adding "Can l speak to him without his taking
Receiving in the affirmative Thackeray
up to the fellow on the prcteIt OF asking his
and said d" My good man. want u 40 TO Broome-st"
But the unlucky phrase, Ny good man ronsed the
sfordng the Information sought the Bhoy "a dimin-
utve specimen OF humanity, scarcely over five feet in
heigh-eyeng the tall form OF his nierlocutor asksnce
answered query in the sense that his permission had
bee asked for speaker 10 visit the locality ques-
ton. and he said paronizingly well. sonny. yer kin
40 thar" 81, .
When Thackeray subsequently related the Incident he
,aueincly declared that he disconnected by the
peccd thai he had not the courage 10 con
lin ma he dialogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
MR. KASSON's MILITARY HISTORY.


While history the for the suppress
sion OF the rebellion been ndustriosly prepared
the has been threshed over at least
dozen times no one has said anything about the diplo
matte history OF the rebellion. This Mr. John A. kasson
is now writing While abroad. Minister 10 Austria ne
collected great deal OF valuable material in the foreign
offices of England France and Germany, showing the
act relations which tho European Powers occupied tow
ard the Coufederacy since his return he has EXPLORED
the nles Department and those OF the Rebel
lion Record office. Mr. kassons history will supply
want and Will be OF great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

the moral crookedness described. are made to
appear silent reproachos against governments
which In sitting national evolution aud aspiration
has created an unwholesomc and abnormal
atmosphere In which all noxious things flourish
rapkly. But Gogol may te taken seriously or
lightly. 90 the reader chooses. and those who care
nothing tor the philosophy Of Russian literature
will find in his pages fascination such as true
creative genius alone can mpart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
IN ONE MINUTE.

Rheumatic. Nsuraixic. sciasic. sudden. sharp and
Nervous Pains and wsAkassses relieved In go
~ minute By the Cuticura Ansi.Pain P,nsess. ~
IN druggists % csuts POTTER DRUG Co. Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

International comparisons are usually intellect
Gus. Gogol has been compared to Dickens, but
teyond certain distant OF generic resemblance IN
the observ faculty of the two authors there no
point OF contact between them The Russian
;ndeed does at times recall an English author. but
il ~ Lawrence Sterne. There is in GogoPs comments
now and then a decidedly Shandean flavor. but II is
necessary to add that the Shaudean grossness is
never suggested by him. 1t Is the mild sarcasm,
the larDbent humOr. tho quaintness OF concert
which remind one of Tristram This suggestion,
however Is not strong to interfere at all with
| Goeops obvious originality. His wit. his humor.
bis satire his patriotism. all his own and 80 IS
tne strain of melanc holy which persecution in his
| cass intensified, but which seems 10 overshadow
every Russian soul, as II it were their inaenable
share i'm sad national Inheritance. IL IS interest
ing and some hat curious that the Christianity of
this author so far 1t Is expressed, Is the prmi
tive faith which Count Tolstoi has 80 recently
endea, ored TO recall attention 10. Gogol also Is
struck with the materalism Of the age, with its
| lust of POSSESSION. and in moro than enc place
utimates a belief That tho only remedy for. the
evils engendered by the modern acguisitiveness is
n return 10 the aitruism las it would DO called at
presently Of tho early church.
| The effect of persecution upon literature NAV be
destructive; but II It does not proceed that length II
| will increase the significance of its object, will
give it new dignity and force, and enlarge its
| educatiopA nj aptitudes. writer OF GoRoPs canbre
docs not naturally become teacher, for his bent
In not didactio but government oppression forced
him into seriousness and depth foreign to his
inoInations, and thus gave Importance and scope
70 his writings. In the work under roview there
are more dead souls" dealt with shan appear In
the registers Of ssrfs The intellectual stsGnaslon
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE s OHIO RAILRC ~
t.ANDENBUBG yAb CO

ohAN'E -stsANttfg
On and after - tS6tkS.
run as lollo' oneSth, 1886, trains win
LoaNV 50
and TithlhgtOn7.u5 10 so a. m, 30
.e9bp. m.
Ntrlve at Llndenburg s 80 a. m; 1900
noon $50 and $50 p. m.
Leave LaDdeuburg So a. n.; 90 and
ZIG p. nj.
Arrive at Wilmington, s 90 a. m 2. 10 and
200 p. M.
Sunday tiains leave Wilmington 10. Is a.
M; and 800 p. m.
Arf've at L1ndenburg II 90 a. m and 10
4 p. m.
Leave Landenburg at 100 a. m. and Lao
p. m,
Arrive at Wilmington at 900 a. m. and
. 80 p. m. ID. CONNEL,
Superintendent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

Au honest man has htf aS much moIe
brains as he needs knavs hath nnt half
enough.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

whom she cheered and encouraged so that
that he forgot all about his pain, aud rather
accept Il his misfortune as a blessing.
That night she opened the bureau drawer
at home, tuuk out the bundle of yellow let
ters, and the bunch of faded viUlets, and
seating he sell { iu. front Of Willie's picture,
read the m all over crying softly.
''I'm Il foolish, sentimental cd woman,"
she said at last, aud went to bed.
When she called the next day On Alma,
she found the young girl in the best Of
spirits.
ooh, MISS Priscilla - she said, "the vio-
let's brought me good furtu ie. The boys
sold all that | made and QUE gentleman
wanted pot Of the paper vipleiS, and jim
my gave him my address aud hc is comil &
here this morning"
There was "a knock Oh tie iU II aud befole
Miss Priscilla could retreat into the adjoinll &
ioJm, the dour opened, aud stout, middle :
| aged man walked in smi in; pleasantly.
81 come to see about the pot of violtts-'
he began, but stopped suddenly, and start d
Ixedly at Miss PiiscllIa's crimson face.
Priscilla - he cIied, AT las, aud took II
step toward her holding out his arms
"Wilic !" she crrd aud wi h - SOB Of ] "
sprang into his UutstretcEed a,ms,
At first, Alma was 50 astunished that she
did not know what to do; but ii aly she
stole softly from tho TO I'm, and it was hl.f
hour b. fore she heard Miss Prise las voice
bidding her return.
Miss Priscilla and the st,ut gentleman
arose as she entered the room.
Alma" said Miss Priscilla, this MIR.
William Arnold and" coyly, and
looking up into his lace-''we were friends
many years ago, aud some day"
you'll write yourself Mrs. William Ar
nold-hey, little woman ?" cried he, aud,
despite Mss Priscila's protest, kissed her
then and there.
"I'm sure I'm very glad, said Alma, not
knowing what else to say.
''Glad - cried Mr. Arnold in IL hearty,
voice, $50 you ought to be. You've made two
people just as happy as-Is turtle doves
and can't forget that 1t was your Violets
that brought about this meeting. Lord
bless me it's been u quarter Of a century, or
more, since we were young together, and
Just as deeply In love DIS we are now. lweh'
away across the ocean, and they told M
that Priscila-Miss Curtis was LEAD. 10
course, believed it; but | never ceased u
think of her, and when saw those violets IL
your tile brothers tray last night, ant
remembered how she used 60 love then, de
termined to get poClul that would Away
be in bloom"
Well, Mr. William Arnold and Miss Prs
ella went away together, and lor days tueie
after there were busy preparations in til
, little cottage and iiually wedding OF tw
people old III years but young III heart.
Mr.. Arnold interested himself III Jon
Braiuerd and his invention, aud assiSte
J him to gee it patented when 1t was perlec
| led.
Ii proved a success, aud with the none
! it's sale brought him, John and Alma WEI
IN lrried.
50, as Mr.. Arnold quantity put IN, 'f'
hearts were made happy, through bunch
t paper volcts."
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
lie Couldn't wait.

An Eastun negro, who had grown wearied
of single blesseduess and had prevailed upon
one of Lis ousky female charmerS to link hei
fortunes with his own and partake Of his
cornbread and 'taters, walked into Colonel
Hughletl's office one day last week. We'll,
q ,b, what can do for Sou?" asked the col.
onel. ''Wel, sab, wants fur l" l'rotain q
certitlkit fur to marry" ''Why, Z.5, you
ought to wait TIL th. first Of june, when tbs
fee will ue only 81" ''lInw much lis now
sab ." lie was tpld. ''Ghod Lord, boss
dat's a heap, hut do lnst Of June am u long
way of and dis ngger and Lncludy am
pow FIJI inpatient. Gimme dc certifkit
colonel can't wait sab !" H. gJt it,
LeAgrr.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

sunday trains will leave follows Going North
Wilmington, French street at SOS a m. Dupont 25
a, IN. Chadds Ford Junction S. q a. m Lenape s bB
a m. West Chester tstage) sos a. m Coatesyille 9S5
a. m. Waynesburg Junction 1908 a. IN. st Peters
$40 p. m. Warwi ok 8 80 p. m. Sprinfield 1929 a. m
4.02 p III. BiIdsboro 1858 a. IN, and 4.Ii p IN Read
ing, p 4 r. Station ll.5O a. IN. and IS pm.
Sunday trains going South will leave Reading r
& r. Station at o. a. m and 3,OOp IN. Birdsboro 9.Si
a. IN. and S.S2 p. m. Springfield 1923 a m. and
4O2 p IN. Warwick 1913 a. st. Peters 1913 a. m
Waynesburg junction 20 p m. Coatesville ASS p.
m. West Chester tstagel AIS p NJ. Lenape 529 pm.
Chadd's Ford's Junction 40 p m, Dupont SIS pm.
Wilmington, French street 80 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington, Chsdds Ford
Junction, Tenape, Coatesvile, Maynesburg June
tion, Birdsboro, and Reading. time. table at all
stations
A. q. MCCAUSLAND, L. A. ROVER,
Superintendent. Ge,.. Pas Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
rhc rni.ersnI Trnnsrormatton.

Gel. Petelb by met Jim Webster a few days
ago Jun had recently married.
How do you like matrimuny Jim?" asked
Col. Peterby.
He shook his head obviously.
What's the matter p
Yer see, boss, before we we've married,
when knocked at the dore she MS. d ter say,
'Am dat you, honeysuckle?' Now when
comes home size bawls out Clean off denl
houfs beru' you comes in dat dore. you black
noke"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN Rail-.
NV ROAD SEHEDIII. Il ApRII- Iocr -
GOING NORTH, DAILY, Except sunday

P. & r.. Station. s.45 1910 30 600 sGS
GOING SOUTH, DAILY Except Sunday
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
Aunncxmoon SERMON.

A young lady about to h, married, being
on friendly ierins with tbs cergymil VINO
was to perform the wedding Gtrem my. IN 'de
him promise that On hrr frst Snoday at
church after her II mar ~ he would preach
an appr priate st rmni. The promise MAS
given, aud on the Sunday arpfialed he
preached from the text, from Psalms; "And
the Shall he abundan Sc Of peac a. long as
the moon endurrth."
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

'You ought to have ylur baby baptized
'aAstus' ;" SAID a member al the church TO a
colorcd father YES, Sali, bnt ] can't afford
The cost" 1t tlnnsn' COST anything. 81
know il dupSrr' cost nuLliin' iu' lie mere ac
ni baptism, sab but yo' see owe dc minis
ter iva ,iu lars Tor lnI u'miu' ,iu wrddm
urI muny a few mUuths ago, an hc mDughi
object, san, to bLpt'Hu' b by tIrtt hldt'i
been paid TO. u
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12
Chronic Catarrh The icsulr Of tive,

Chronic Catarrh The lcsnlt of TWEEN
;y-tive years Cltarrh: the bridge, or dvis-
ion Of my nose, WAS ab rut half gone. oh
tanned u bottle OF Ely's C,eam Balm; have
used fur bottles, applying it to the effected
parts with a swab, which has about cured
up the nostrils. had previously tried all
other remedits on the market without per,
manent relief. ], A, WCoD, 90 n High ST.,
Columbus, Ohio,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

The true secret of success is merit. This
is 50 with Red Star Cough Cure, purely
vegetable compound, entirely Tree from OPT
ates, IDisnns aud II wcoties, and which has
received the public endorsement ofphysiciaus
AN chemists everywhere. Twenty y-iive cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

Ponds Extract. Its sale extends to
every portion of the country. There is
only one genuine Pond ETtract for Pains
and Iufl lmmatiOns.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

baltimore PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ID ROAD, JUNE :, 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 705 1850 a. m; l,3O, $40 p. nj.
Arrive at Iandenberg,s so a. M, 1900 nj 2.5O, 6'T
m,
Leave Landenberg, SIS a, M; LOO, 5.5Op. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. mi 2.le, 7.O0, p, m
sunday trans leave Wilmington lois, q. N. so
= IA, Lave Iaudenbsrg 500 q N, ASOp.m,
n. CoNNEtI4 Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-12

The Wee President of the Guy Brewery,
Mr.. J. IIelmus, of Louisville, Ky, was e'i-
tirely cured in one week of a ever attack oi
rheumatism by st. Jacobs of.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

A nine year old son of Jacob Shrib-
ley, of Bennington, broke one of his
legs Wednesday while sliding down
hill. DR.. Hume was called to reduce
the fracture. fh s
Headache, whether arising from
nervousness or indigestion entirely
units one for business. DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills cure this disorder
speedily. t,...
Give DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup to your
baby when sick, and do not use laud
anum. Price IS cents,
When they are sick horses like men
need medicine. Days Horse Powder
is the thing for them. 1ftt gkti
Best and cheapest, Drexels Bell
Cologne.
The January number of Arthur's
Home Magazine is at hand, with an
unusually attractive table of contents
and charming illustrations. The
short stories are capital and the serial
by M. G.. McClelland begins well,
and promises to be one of the best
by this rising young writer. In addi-
ton to the stories the women folk
will find many things useful in its we'll
filled departments and the illustrated
bits of fancy work suitable for little
inexpensive presents are quite the
right things to keep fair fingers at
work in the holiday season now at
hand. The enlarged form of the
Magazine is great Improvement
upon its old style, and places the
Home Magazine prominently before
the public as one of the best of the
lower cost monthly magazines. The
price IS but two dollars year, with
reductions and premiums for clubs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24
HEARTLEss CRUELTY

1t is to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless liniment will cure rbcu-
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture ofproprietary ar
ticlcsas in all other matters, and the fact that
the proprictors of AthlophOros have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war
rant has not a littleto do with its wonderlnl
popularity, and the thousands of grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise as well as right
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood
and any remedy to lie successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and inilames it,
Athlophoros acts on the blood. muscles
and joints directly. Ii takes The poison
ont of the blood and carries il ont OF the
system; il invigorates the action OF the
muscles and limbcrs the stiffness OF the
Joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and, if followed up after the rheumatic
TO regularity and health.
Otto Acwers, Watertown, Wis, says:
II have been more or less subject to severe
rheumaism for fourteen years. During
that time was never free from the disease
until | used Athlophoros l have been
laid up for months at q time; the last at
tack was four months. ] could not assist
myself, my wife was obliged 10 feed me and
| had TO be lifted in and out of bed. !
have spent at least thousand dollars with
nothing but temporary relief. When /
used the first bottle of Athlophoros began
to feel relief and when ] had finished
taking tho fourth bottle was well and have
not been troubled with rheumatism since,
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cam
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros TO-, liz Wall St.. New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. m
digestion, weakness. nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation. headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros FILLS are unequaed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-24

Senator Edmunds' proposition to
make one marriage and divorce law
common to every State is movement
toward substantial reform. Such
measures are difficult to pass. 1t
really seems as il those policies about
which there is the least dispute are
the hardest to develop. A uniform
law on the subject of marriage and
divorce would be an immense moral
triumph.
Perhaps no local disease has puzz-
led and baffled the medical profession
more than nasal catarrh. While not
Immediately fatal it is among the
most distressing, nauseos and disgust
ing ills the flesh is heir to, and the
records show very few or no cases of
radical cure of chronic catarrh by any
Of the multitude Of modes of treat
ment until the introduction of Elys
Cream Balm few years ago. The
success of this preparation has been
most gratifying and surprising.
Boston Journal: Ex.Minister and
Congressman. elect Cox says that it
is very strange experience for an
American to come across the cont.
nent of Europe, seeing on his way the
people ground under the iron heel
Of despotism, and then to arrive in
New York and be told that America,
of all others, is the land where the
laboring man is oppre ssed.
Quinsy troubled me for IS years.
Since | started using DR. Thomas
Electric Oil, have not had an attack.
The Oil cures sore throat at once.
Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich.
Quite number OF Byron people
are at the county seat this week, as
witnesses on the Hadden case.
Mr.. Butcher. well known citizen
or Lancaster, Pa, has used st Jacobs
Oil, and considers it an excellent
remedy in cases Of swellings, bruises
and burns.
The conspirators in indianapolis
who in the interest Of Democracy
and reform mutilated the election
TALES with acids, are disguised to
find that the United States Commits
sioner claims jurisdiction of their
cases, because votes involving the
election of Federal officers were on
the tally sheets which were tempered
with.