davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06


The New York sun Is normally erratic
but 1t - seldom that 1t lets Itself down to
such id,otic drivel as it INDUCED in on
tuesday when it attempted 70 defend
'he recent JEFF DAVIS demonstration.
We quote:
We wish 10 enter our protest against the
manner M which the recent Appearances
and speeches of Mr. JEFFERsoS DAVIS have
been received By a large portion OF the
Northern press. Our esteemed cOntempor
aries seem tO forrei thai TINS - a free country.
and that Hr DAVIS is no longer subject to
arrest or trial. bat enjoys the most perfect
right 70 express freely and fully his ideas
aud emotions on all public questions, both
of the present and of the past.
lie ~ entitled uo a hearing. and al the more
Cd a patient respectful and attentive hear
ing. because az MS defeat and ths over
throw of bis cause. Wnat he SAYS i sure
% be- worthy of consideration. and the
proper answer 90 he made 10 lt = the ans
Wer OF reasoning aud not the ans
wer of passion or prejudice For our own
part We bail with profound satisfaction The
isct that SIR Davis the leader Of the de-
feated in the greatest OF civil wars, not only
remains IN bis native land asd among his
own aeopie who followed him With uneX-
ampied enthusiasm snd devotion through
uut tle mighty struggle. bar thar be remains
unharmed enjoying bis property and his
friends protected by tbe Avs free 20 90
ami corae as he pleases. an5 to speak where
ever nien are wiling tp hear him.
II Mr. JEFFERSON D,vIs." IS the san
very respectfully calls the chief traitor 10
the great conspiracy. Ia no longer sub
jsct 60 arrest or trial, he enjoys sa i'm
mauity with which few e'e-- ~ IN
TINS Republic are favored not
question ~ arrest, 4 IL m o.
lecency. The sabjectsor Sus
wants him 20 have "a res a st.
tentiva bearing we're iahs ,ngress
for a score of years aud Is - settled -
many years ago. The loysi people of TIE
present day have not the pstieuce TO
Istsn to lbs discussion - defanci issuss
by defanct statesmen.
The S,rq e glad. 30. that DAVIS mot
only remains IN h,s nativa land. bnt that
be remains unhvmed erioying bis
property sud his friends. projected by
tie laws~ stl fhsse fs,ts are anioubt-
ally a biEh tribute to the great xeuerosi-
~ AMI remarkable Chrsasa charity ~
rbe nation to which - rss A trait
1-. buf irstead ~ granting him it,eusa
=, rarest hts frasaonsble attersue As. they
impose u1on him tfe more emphsi1csi'y 'y
,as dnfy ~ pr0t'nnd siience and ob-
ssurltv.
The Knights ~ Ia or and trades sn-
inus wia A. vs1 tn take prompt mess-
urss - sbow tbei- sisspprovsl - fae
rfets n progress thrcuzhout fhs coun-
trr. Nofhinx cou 4 be naore sarely fstsi
r. these orzanizafions thar to come r. -
rnssrde3 ss promoting or ever osaute-
nsncinz such proceedings The fsof ihat
thesa anarchists serge uprn re- 0ccsSou
furnished hy ihe 5sssaf sfsctscu - is'sor-
ine uen nskes TIE darzsr - the ~c-s-
snguen 3ouhIy sress. Lee sbe Kz,shfs
-tf- a-.1--. 4. F.--,efs - f.-r -.s.-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Il u said that the chances OF bills
passing both Houses Z Congress Is only
one ia six or seven hundred. La this
Fact - the most gratifying guarantee
which W. have OF tic safety Of the Re
oublia
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

We do not advocae 0ueh law, but II
crowd IN Chicago should seize SPIEs,
PARsoSs and scHwAB aud hang them lp
BY the slectric hgnis on the Exchange
building. We should never question tue
pro9riety OF thu act.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Chicago police saoaid hsge ioNsfed
thsir sights. They have been shooting
TO- high.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Gassp .EArros. raeas0Ar Nav q
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
HELP HINTED- D-H4IE.

yIrANTED-staiuers. ot Oriel Cabinet co.
IyANTED-A BOY TO FEED PRESS. APP
W ply at L. B. Stant0ns, The PRIMER, No.
PcaTl-st
lVANTED-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT -
" years of age who writes FAIR hand Apply
Immediately at Perkins q Co, corner second ana
FrUnt-sts.
VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO TAKECHAReE
" soda water iouniain Must understand ihe
business Address. giving age and eXpenence
box TfLEGRAa HERALD Office. in
VrANTED-TAILOR- AND PANT MAKERS
W wanted Apply d a. Coptts No. ia south
Terrace-st Muskegon. Micn. No hunmeTs need
apply.
WANTED Two GOOD SALESMEN To so
W licit oric-> for new selling article 10 this
city and adjoining rsties. salary or cOmmi ssipn
Edward Tubhs. city manager once No. a
Founiain-st, Grand Rapids. Nich
YIANTED-A YOUNG Man A. nIENO-
W ographer and to use n tspewritcr. Also viii
ing o. do other work IN the Office. Enquire al
rs MOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

osElcss 3 AsD > sEAsl-sF.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

COMBINED CALCULATIONS
1rsaa s.pids aOSsiNa fELE0EAlH s7D
1EEkEh -FaEsii sapt4s 81 -RAAD- f--e
Tssal . 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Battered =. A.a ~-ssss Of "a. s.saaa Class
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
STATE PRESS CROssFIRE.

Information Badly Wanted
The Michigan car works strikers are look
ing for somebody 20 tell them what they
struck for-Defr01 Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

One hundred pieces new and desirable
styles Dress Goods just opened for 10
cents per yard. SPRING x COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

ths red hax means oothing less than
treason to the United 1t tes IL would
be good time now TO modify JoHS A
DIx's famous saying a httle aud enforce
1t. 1T any man puts up the red hag
shoot him on the spot"
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Dress Goods as low as five cents per
yard. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

The Chicago Daily Necs (oy peruiis-
sion 81 VI. f. SroSE) remarks that JoHN
A SrEvESs has presented his rev play
Passions Slave" The Nslcs has bnt
to purchsse tent and carload OF
clay 20 become a most elaborate repre-
ssutatiou Of The Last Days of Pompeii.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

When the Detrtit base bsli club wins
a game the papers down IN that village
come ont sud howl sh@ir Joy 90 the *
tent ~ two columns with six-hne heada.
but ~beu hftle. ons-borse ciab no :
tina diamond wifh ne v0uid-be-cbem-
pions The silence - - dsep md dense it
can bs cus WITH cheese snte Those
tour big importesi base bsiiists sho we're
to sstomsh sD ibe nations ~ the earth
ara hka bsi.ooBs Of CREST sra sud hftle
ws.lzht
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Three Chiaam7n we're blown to atoms
by an eKplosion OF nitro glycerine Ia
Cali ornis Monday and Ne are surprised
that tne able edi-or of the Chicago Times
has failed o. write touching screed on
outrszss on ths poor Chiaaman with tue
usual opinion appended that Mr.. DESIs
KxARNEY IS = tend incarnase aud should
be hanged by lRw
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06


iaan outside ~ -eeee.f fece. si'9 49,
l.-aeaas.
co4slHED CALCULATIONS
4s-ae s.qias Nos - 30 Z -1sA "A 49,
SO
s..-r.s -. 49, 49,, ~ tss ssssaa Cas-.
.--.-.-
oFFIces- 80 AL. =, FEARa-sT
LLOYD BREEZE, EalioF and Manager
~--~~~~-~~----- -~
OaasD .haFip7, iat asDAf. alAt Q.
Ehe Chicago police saoaid hsge lowered
lhsir ghts. they have been shooting
t0J high.
"a. ..t..l -, - 't-,.n..rst.,i into an
enmnsieai sei i-aA- Cah NJ JAWS nave
osea ROBBED oi niS 'aiss 'ee'h
ce.ea.,, ,ol,,'.. 49,. ,,,,.i.y another
.t,.,,.. e.. s,.r,..ss .,srohl,ny bons.-
=. ~. 80. &c. : RsnsblcaD ear.
tek-f -laetsd over there week or two
ago.
Alsbougb a.. Tuf'see,a aeeAlD a.s
~ =. ,es,sa.a = ,,.n.t.r,n rsd a.g
.na,.bv j. ,ot oo.. n "a or,oeiolss. The
calor - tba a., ,snesaeots tb,s ionrnal
I.A,..d
The telegraph reports u the Chicago
riot 90 rot contain any mention OF the
valorous acts OF the editor OF the Chicago
Times with Gathnz guns. The Times
should explain.
that JAR DAvs has become Republi-
can, Dut t must bs confessed that the
service be j. rendering LoGAS aud SHER-
MAx make it look that way.
,.,
- = ''ia '.i'' 'D' .'~"'7' - 90
P~'" '"'" 'i''''''
fact - the nost gratifying guarantee
which W. have OF tic safety Of the Re-
onblis.
- - -. :,
-. -t',..l4 s..;.,. ~,,ss
-, -. ....i 49,. ,,,-,, .,,,
-. -. j, 49,. r,,.t..,....
- -. - ..,..,;,,, 81
,s..
t.., ,t..,.
-. :. r, mi,
-, -. -. - 1T. roy, A
. t.,,,. "a 49,.
-, =. - e.. ,aA a.
-
-.
The Chicago Daily News loy peruiis-
sion ~ VI f. SToSE) remarks that JoHN
A SrEvESs has presented his rev play,
- - -,
-. 80, .iah,-s,s -s,-.,
\, -, b
.
Three Chinameo were blown 10 atoms
by an explosion OF nitro glycerine Ia
Cali ornis Monday and Ne are surprised
that the able edi'or the Chicago Times
has failed 81 write = touching screed on
outrszss on the poor ChInsman with tue
usual opinion appended that Mr.. DESIs
KxAENEY IS tisnd incarnate and should
New York society u shocked TO it'
foundations over the fact that the Dlke
- Sutherland appeared AZ swell we'd
ding there IN a tweed coat and osorec
shirt. accompanied by a frah damsei II
very airy costume II only needec
TINS tins. proof that there are some verJ
ilI-bred and coarse people amous
E0giish nobility. whom American nim
compoops delights 20 pattern after.
u-t =. -. -, ~ 81
attempts to restrain their grinding exse
lions from the people lhst it is a pleas
urs 70 note that natural gss conpan.
which thought r. hsd = monopoly ia III
line n business At Bradford. Psnnsyl
vauis. and charged the citiz-ns two O.
spas a. much a. they did those of oshs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

New York secretly IL shocked 10 It's
foundations over the fact that the Dlke
% Sutherland appeared st a swell wed
ding there iu tweed coat and Osorsd
shirt. accompanied by frail damsel IN
a very airy costume IL only needed
tkis inS, proof that there are some very
ilI-bred and coarse people amoug
E0xiish nobility. whom American nim-
compoops delights 20 pattern after.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

HoEgish mouopolies So ofteu defy All
attempts tO restrain their grinding exsc-
lions from the people ,hst It = pleas
urs 20 note that natural gss company
which thought it hsd = monopoly IA its
line II business a Bradford, Psnnsyi-
vania. and charged the citzs two or
times a. much ~ they did those ~ other
OIL towns has lost its cou,rul Of the sItg-
shons snuraly The citizens formed =
company ~ thetr own aud they vii now
have nothing to do with old company.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

"I'll tell you what set the pro-
hibition element against me in
Michigan" said Gov. Alger in his
private car, EN- route to San Jose.
"Upon the completion of this car
a prominent prohibitionist in my
State inspected it. He pronounced
the car perfect.
"Mr. -" remarked, as we
were about leaving, and while near
the lockers, wouldn't you like a
glass of soda water?"
"Well, yes" he said; 81 don't
mind if l do. And-ahem-gov-
ernor, just put a stick in it, will
you?"
l poured out the soda, and fixing
upon him frank and kindly gaze,
put a stick in the glass-a nice
maple stick, such as is used in
making lemonades. Acloud seemed
to rest upon his spirits after that,
and it wasn't week before he be-
gan to abuse me in the prohibi-
ton organ, saying it was disgrace
to the State of Michigan that her
Governor should keep intoxicating
liquors in his private car"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

There are a number of old laws
still in existence in Missouri, one
of which in particular will give the
prohibitionists pain. In the early
part of the Mexican war Absalom
Hughes. of Galloway county, was
wounded by a cannon ball at the
battle of Sacramento. He was hit
below the knees and had both legs
broken. The general assembly
which convened in 1919 passed a
special law granting him the privi-
lege of keeping dram shop at
Cedar City, Galloway county, during
life, without being subject to any
license. This was passed as a rec
ognition of his service. Mr.. Hughes
at once opened a saloon and has
never yet closed it. He is now an
old man, but is not as badly Grip
pied as one might expect, consider
ing the terrible wound he received.
The Downing law does not interfere
with his special privilege. Although
he has been running saloon in
Cedar City for over 81 years, few
people outside of his neighborhood
know that he is exempt from paying
license.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

would not for half her fortune allow
a lame man in her company. w.
w. Tillotson has the same super
stition about n lame woman. Dave
Henderson will not, if he can help
it, sell an admission ticket to man
with a hair lip, and ]. NJ. Hill goes
into convulsions if he hears a dog
howl when the moon is up.
/ could go on reciting instances
of the superstitions of professional
people by the yard, but the above
will suffice to show how universal
this failing is among them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

They met by chance, the usual way,
Down in the meadow near the lane,
Where thrive the ferns and flow rets gay,
And wild birds join in sweet refrain;
"A most enrapturing retreat
"A calm. secluded trystng place
A spot where lovers love to meet
And blend their souls in loves embrace
The dew caressed the tiny iiow'rs,
The moon rolled silently above,
And all throughout the hazy hours
The nighting le sang TO his love.
There was the very deuce to pay
Down in the meadow by the lane
They met by chance, the usual way
The COW and that ere railway train.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

Tho KEYSTONE has long been acl;nowl-
edged 10 be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtootl
mining regions and, located as it Is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news ana
importance in the growth of Ketchuni, the
future metropolis OF Idaho. it is an invalua-
bic guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for il, read il, and let your fricnds
read what may benefit them
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

the disparagement of other youn;
drinkers, who came here at th'
same time, and who had equal adj
vantages with us. We do not wisl
to speak lightly of those who's,
prospects for filling a drunkard'
grave were at one time even bright
er than ours. We have simply
sought to hold our position here il
the grandest galaxy of extempora
neous inebriatcs in the wild and
woody west. We do not wish tc
vaunt our own prowcss, but we say
without fear Of successful contra
diction, that we have done what
we could.
"On the fourth page of this mum
ber will be found, among other an.
nouncements, the advertisement OF
our wife, who is about to open up
the old laundry at the corner OF
Third and Cottonwood streets, in
the Briggs building. We hope that
our citizens will accord her gen.
erous patronage not SO much on
her husbands account, but because
she is n deserving woman and a
good laundress. We wish that we
could as safely recommend every
advertiser who patronizes these col
.umnS as we can our wife.
"Unkind critics will make cold
and unfeeling remarks because our
wife has decided to take i'm wash
ing, and they will look down on
her, 10 doubt, but she will not mind
it, for it will be pleasant relaxa-
ton to wash after ten years of torch
light procession and Mardi Gras
frolic she had with us. 1t is tire
some, of course, to chase a pillow
case up and down washboard all
day, but it is easier and plcasanter
than it is TO own a one-horse inc
briate home ten years on credit.
"Those who have read the Pi-
zenweed for the past three years
will remember that it has not been
regarded as an outspoken temper
ance organ. We have never claimed
that for it. We have simply
claimed that, so far as we were
personally concerned, we could
take liquor or we could leave ii
alone. That has always been our
theory. We still make that claim.
Others have said the same thing,
but we were unable to do as they
We have been taking
ii right along, between meals, for
ten years. We now propose, and
do still in this prospectus, that we
will let it alone. We leave the
public to Judge whether or not we
can do what we claim"
After the foreman had set up the
editorial he went to speak to the
editor, but he was still slumbering
He shook him mildly, but he did
not wake. Then Elijah took him
by the collar and lifted him up so
that he could see the editors face.
1t was pale, silent face, bearing
-he ghastly mark of the old "44."
He had demonstrated that he
could drink and let it alone. y
Bill Nve.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

The girl who never screams when
she secs a snake isn't . safe girl to
marry. With her calm, cool, col
lected, unexcitable disposilion, -
would hit whore she aimed >With o.
rolling PIN every tinGle tlmA.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
HOME COMFORTS.

SPONGE CAKE.-Materials. ls.-Hall
a pound of loaf sugar, not quite a
gill of water. five eggs, one lemon,
half a pound Of flour and a quarter
of teaspoonful of carbonate OF
soda.
Process.-Boil the sugar and wa
ter together until they form thick
syrup; let it cool a little, then
pour it to the eggs, which should
be previously well whisked; and
after the eggs and syrup are mixed
together, continue beating them for
few minutes. Crate the lemon
rind, mix the carbonate of soda
with the flour, and stir these lightly
to the other ingredients; then add
the lemon-juice, and, when the
whole is thoroughly mixed pour
it into a buttered mould, and bake
in rather a quick oven for little
more than an hour.
CURRIED Fowl. Materials. -
One fowl, two ounces of butter,
three onions sliced, one pint of
white veal gravy, one tablespoon
full ofcurry-powder, one tablespoon
full of flour, one apple, four table
spoonfuls of cream, and one table
spoonful of lemon-iuice
Process.-Put the butter into a
stewpan, with the onions sliced, the
fowl cut into small joints, and the
apple peeled, cored and minced.
Fry of a pale brown, add the stock
and stew gently for twenty minutes;
rub down the curry-powder with
little of the gravy, quite smoothly,
and stir this to the other materials; ;
simmer for rather more than half
an hour, and just before serving
add the above proportion of hot
cream and lemon juice. Serve with
boiled rice, which may be either
heaped lightly on dish by itself,
or put round the curry as border.
RICE SOUP. : Materials. - Six
ounces Of rice, the yolks of four
eggs, half a pint of cream, rather
more than two quarts of stock.
Process.-Boil the rice in the
stock, and rub halt of it through |
a tammy; put the stock in the
stewpan, add all the rice, and sim
mer gently for five minutes. Beat
the yolks of the eggs. mix them
with the cream previously boiled) J, |
and strain through hair-sieve ;
take the soup off the fire, add the
eggs and cream, stirring frequently. |
Heat it gradually, stirring all the
time; but do not let it boil, or the
eggs will curdle. Time, two hours.
SwEETBREADs STEwED.-Mate-
rials.-Three sweetbreads, one pint
Of white stock, thickening of butter
and flour, six tablespoonfuls of
cream. one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, one blade Of pounded mace,
and white pepper and salt to taste.
Process.-Soak the sweetbreads
IN warm water for one hour, and
poll them for ten minutes; take
hem out, put them into cold wa
er for a few minutes; lay them in
l stewpan with the stock, and sim
ner them gently for rather more
han half an hour. Dish them,
hicken the gravy with a little but
er and flour; let it boil up, add
he remaining materials, allow the
sauce to get quite hot, but not boil,
md pour it over the sweetbreads.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
Mrs. Parvenue was complaining

Mrs. Parvenue was complaining
to q friend that she could not get
properly waited upon. You
should expostulate with the head
waiter" the friend-from Boston,
said. "What's the use?" said Mrs.
Parvenu, "he's so stupid, I'm
sure he don't know how to expos
tulatr with me-"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

"a barrel wouldn't be sufficient
to carry you over Niagara" said
the conductor to a man who was
trying to sprawl himself over four
seats in a passenger car. You
would need hogshead."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

A man may read law and become
a lawyer; he may study medicine
and be called n doctor; but if he
wants to be blacksmith he must
work at his trade.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

When is the long-af1licted man
like q cobbler?-When he is mend
ing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

If you want to buy thermom-
eter, we advise you to wait until
next winter. They will be lower
then.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

The burglar is hospitable fell
low. 1t is always open house with
him..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

A man whose business is pressing
The tailor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

TERRITORY or IpAHo, GO
County of Alturas.
l. Isaac / Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC j. LEWIS, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
Sd day OF September. lsS6.
GEo. NJ. SNOW. Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
Isaac I. LEwIs,j
Jos. PISKHAM. Directors.
II. 4. LEWIS. J
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

Architectural points OF news
paper-Its columns.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

Appropriate name for q barber
Willcut.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
3Il2
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

nF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
~ ketchum. in the Territory of Idaho. at
the close Of business. August 81 1856:
RrsnI-PrYs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18

In Cuba the goods are brought to
the lady shopper; she does not go
out of her house to make her pur-
chases. To some extent, through
the operation of the parcels post,
the lady shoppers in our own coun-
try are served pretty much in the
Cuban style. They get samples of
what they want, make their selec-
tons, and the packages are for
wardcd by mail. This trade is
growing to great dimensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-09

recommendation Of his, nevertheless,
We are disposed TO commend to the at
tsntion Of the General Assembly. ~
would seem to be q cheap method o.
raising the superintendents' pay or .
wise measure Of economy. He says;
ut would be an excellent plan 70
make The superintendent bonded en-
GERS, require them to disburse the
school money instead Of the treasnrers,
and allow them the commission that Is
now paid said treasurers for perform
ing that service. This would rid the
financial business Of the system OF
much eireumlocation. We have advc'
Gated this for years, even before we
were officially connected with the sys.
tenn, and are thoroughly convinced
that il would greatly simplify and i'm
prove the financial department Of the
Svgteinf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-09
Publish the Fact.

II has been suggested to us that IL
would be good plan for the Legisla-
ture to cause to be published to all the
world official notice that the State now
charges up against the principal Of her
bonds all interest paid in the shape OF
coupons forced into the Treasury through
the courts. (if that is correct state
ment Of the law as it now stands')
The bondholders do not know that oil
the interest they collect by force comes
off the principal, nor do purchasers
know that the bonds they are investing
their money in have these charges
standing against them. We are In
clined TO think that it would be well
for the Legislature to expend a few
hundred dollars in serving this notice
upon the public and the bOndholders
through the northern papers. 1t might
open the eyes Of some persons, and &C.
casion a large investment in RIDDLE
BERGER 3's.