davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11
IF 1 WERE YOU.

Why did he look so grave" she asked,
What might the trouble be?
"My little maid" he signing said,
"Suppose that you We're me,
And you weighty secret owned,
Pray tell me what you'd do"
81 think I'd tell it somebody"
Said she, eff l were YOU
But still he sighed and looked aska"ce
Despite her sympathy.
sob tell me, little maid" he said
Again, "if you We're me,
And if you loved pretty lass,
o then what would you do
81 think I'd go and tell her So, -
Said she, eff were you
"My little maid, It's you," he said,
"Alone are dear to me-
All then she turned away her head,
And meier a word said she.
But what he whispered in her ear,
Aud what she answered, too
q no, | cannot tell you this;
I'd guess, if We're you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11
Every Woman Knows Them

The human body is much like good
clock or watch i'll It's movements; if one
goes too Slow or too fast, so follow all the
others, and bad time results if one organ
or set of organs works impertectly, prever.
sion of functional effort of all the organs is
sure To follow. Hence it is that the numeg-
Gus ailments which make womans life mis-
cradle are the direct issue of the abnormal
action of the uterines system. For all that
numerous class of SymptonS-and every
woman knows them-there is one unfailing
remedy, DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip.
tion," the tavurite of the sex,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11
To Builders.

Proposals will be received Tor the building of
School House in Perryville, bids to he opened in
Elktou on sept. II, 1885, at II O'Clock NJ. The
School Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For plans and specifications call on
+. :. EVEREST, School Conn.,
Sept. 1T Port Deposit, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-11
ORDER NISI.

In re- the mortgage real estate OF J esse Stebbing.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Eq-
uity. No. 1866
ORDERED, this I'd day of September,
" in the year 1856, that the sale made and re-
ported by VIM. J. Jones, Trustee for the sale of
the mortgaged real estate of Jesse Stebbing
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 5th
day of Nov. next: provided IL cory of this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed and pub
lshed in Cecil county, once Il week for one month
he the 9th day of October next. The report
states the amount OF sale to be 1880.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
Sept 4-5t JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
Lyon County lt~ms.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Time. Of last Satur
day. =.
The Ophir mill shut down this week
and will not begin operations again
until. warmer weather. ~.
Work on the North lsapidan mine
in Como, still continues, and fayofa-
BILE reports are constantly received.
: The Suuo Tunn1f' Company has so
far put up about 300 tpns of ice. 1t
was the calcnfatieneto' Put sp about
1900 tons, but The cold weather did
not last long enough, ~
Senator Walker is building a resi-.
dencc on Pike street. 1t ia rumored
that he will soon be married, also that
he wiIltskr oetsataAiAstios papers
and be candidate for the U. s..
Sepate. ssse-se =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
Dry Goods Dry Goods

: I. Levy, the pioneer dry goods
merchant, is now ost ii,rSg enpeeR-
inc great CASES Of gtsoe.s, consisting Of
Gents Panis, Hms,,Yssts, Socks, Neck
wear, Overalls, Jumpers, Suspenders.
Gloves. etc, etc, He has received. =
great variety in gents Shirts, Of all
kinds, all styles and all prices, and Isl
now ready To sl,owio all tina, wilp call
on him. goods at such prices thai it
will really astonish yon.y Ne mere
fancy fa.iees,s 6ut honest goods are sold
for, IN sboncsn prics;,and Ma mot,ois,
Alive and lei live" We would advice
all, in need n, clothing, Boots. Shoes.
Hats etc, to call on Nj. Levy and cx.
ann, before purchasing elsewhere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
Bishop Creek er,i,nx..

The following Items are from thu
Bishop Greek Reoisss,. of last Thursday
> TIN. Owens River tans, 70 Il run
ninc a new cana, wes, ~ ,o,.;,, an -.
terprise which has AN importan, bear.
ing on the future Of Bishop. Surveyor
Seely has completed the survey. and a
mostipg is called To eomnleie ,ha or.
ganixation. ,szss.
Tas, :. ,v,,avJ.u Mil. anal,
t,aun s,acL ra;.,r - l.:.,;.- -.
.,,;ssraness -. p. u,. =, ~.
hor.. in ,.s o,..s. M - .,,,.,,,,n..d
nd f.u .fI.s, H. H.,
lar,s loo .,,,.aL,n', h,,,, hon.s Inc,
.h,u ~. STA. .snr cao,u. Co.,,
s,,,,,o,.a o,na ,r.nor,s thu, nj. n.,;.,,
i .,,;, ,,,;n,,es.t,sfa,,,r;,,,
~
!. - =. 80" 'ee" ''"'
~ -, - ~ go '" '''
49, 'i "y "'o VIC
- '.'" Wv % '''s ~ - As''e"u'"s "'e'
= "'s'Fnsss VI s"o 'u'i l''s. a''hs inc
$50 Mg 'tHp'' s"'' 'e'e''p'
$50 " : p'''sV"'r u
Flre was discovered coming from
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

The following i.ems are from the
Inye Independent of last SAurday.
Last Tuesday Harris b Rhine made
shipmen, of alfalfa TO Reno.
8. A, Densmore shipped a car load
of ore from the San Carlos mine, to
Swansea at the beginning Of the week.
The suit of Groves versus Stuoblc-
field was decided last Monday. The
Jury gave verdict in favor of Stubble.
field, throwing the costs Of the suit
also upon Groves
The furnace at Swansea was started
up, last Monday, and has been work.
ing we'll right along. Bullion began
to flow in less than day after the
fires were lighted.
The first shipment Of wheat ever
made from Owens valley to Reno was
sent OF at the end Of last week. Other
shipments have been made. This is a
very important matter Tor the valley.
The shipment of'wheat from here is
due to reduction In freight rates over
the c, i G.. railroadss New markets
are constantly opening for tho prodnc.
aons'of Inyo county.
Last Monday return was had from
the recent experimental shipment of
orc from Lead Canon, and the result
exceeded expectation. There were
three different lots of the ore. Tho
first lot Of 4726 pounds went 1885
ounces silver per ion, and IS per cent
lead. Total value per ton $117 81
Second lot, 1898 pounds, silver ~ IS
ounces and $50 per cent lead. Total
value 500 81 per ton Third lor. 651
pounds. silver 1907 ounces and lsad
6415 per cent Total value sos 90 per
ton.
This result Is So Satisfactory that
work on the mines will soon be extend.
ed and pushed vigorously. A new
road across the Inyo Mountains from
Mazurka caiion will he ono Of tho first
jobs undertaken. There is every IN.
dicatlon of big camp at Lead Caiisn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
Angsil's store.

N. A. Angel has reopened the old
store with stock of new goods, every
thing is of first class quality and at
the lowest possible price. Those who
purchase from Angel, will be sure to
gut Angels food, see lad" in another
column.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
Mail Hours.

The following ar. tho opening and
closing hours for the Postoffice until
further notice.
Postofilcs, opens Mt 7 90 A. NJ. Mai
going north clos-s a, 10 40 A. NJ; going
south closes At 2 :40P, NJ. Ofice elcsss
at 30 p. VI.
F A. Angel, p. III
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

Sothern people used to 10 famous
for hospitality and excellent cookery.
Miss Adelaide Preston has just begun 4
serious Of articles in The Housek ccpcr
which are to embody all the choice
recipes treasured Tor several genera.
hons Of fr old Virginia family. Any
lady who would like to see the mum Der
containing the first Of tins series will
receive one free by sending postal
card 10 Buckeye Pub. Co, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
WI Wy
M. T PIamonaz
Like Father Like Son.

Dan DE guile, In the Carson FREQ
Lsnce: Some small Comstnck boys
were playing al mining day or Two
ago, got their shaft down all right and
had their hois,insworks in good run.
ming order, when there Was acme
question as to what should next be
done. Finally one little fellow bright
ened up and said: an tell yer what
10 do, Tommy" well. WHAT" why
you level IN asscssnsii.! and III
swear"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

Another barberNshap il 10 be started
in town.
49,. .,s,..
Mr. Davinson Of Bodie, has rented
Stablers SALOON. !,
About sixty-fve men arc Employed
in Aurora. There are no more vacan.
cics.
! There Is talk OF a triok hotel being
built, ..-4-.-
The road from the Ave mile house is
to, have Toll gate. s'ia = 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

The following are the opening AND
closing hours OF Express, until fur.
Their notices
Wells. Fargo i Co.'S express oAeo
opens Al = A. N; closes for north
ut 10 40 A. NJ. cloves for south al . ~
p. Al. Office closes at Tao P. M
s. A. KSArr, Jx., Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
X " r.

The regular meeting of Esmeralda
.odge No. 10, Knights of pythias, i,
acid every third Thursday. So.
J burning brethren, IN good standing
: rdia'ly invited.
K. VAN. ALsrINK, G. q.
A. SUeAKRyJELD, X at 4 s~3 y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot-Lakc, 1l4@1l3sc, Baltimore
Standard. 10hG11c y b.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
school RePert..tar

The following is the report of the
hawthorne public school for the month.
Commencing Dec. 18th 1885 and ending
january 10TH. 1880.
NJ boys enrolled. s.r.... ~
s"'s onroiied..:.... ......2i
r-.,
total No. enrolled. .Ba
So o,ai days attcndaneesn a.v.. ........ .os0,,
Sul No. Absences. 1901,
E,sge nambe5 helonging.,,... .s..:.... 81
baHage daily attendance -. .. n
rumhage OF auendanes on average
rsrents.and citisens are RESPECTFULLY
'aV''ed to visit The sahoek >''ts4s
v, "; Re0EAx !, IsseAsr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

Oar. pssar is In town.

lev lnhky "oo ~ 'H"n aHSsenJ'
New dress goods at .. y. Taylor's.
Arch. Farinston WAS in town Tues
day
Fine buc,; ,lpva-'4''ess ., %. F.
qaylor's, 4 80
Il. Colcord of Bodie, was in town
Monday. +:
Thorn will take photographs during
The holidays, e.
Orange marmalade. at the People
Cash Store ea.ass. u sssi
Knapp Laws have billiard iable
or sale cheap.
Call nj Carawel's and see the fine
hams and bacon. e;,..s t.
Lovely new style Christmas cards
40. F. Taylofs
French percale at Knapp i Laws.
New assortment.
OF. TAYLOR has still plenty of goods
left for New Year =
Our choice hams and bacon at the
Peoples Cash Store.
First glass butter, speciality with
liz. p. Lnyeioy. Wabuska. a
Send to Il. P. Loveioy. at Wahuska
ior all kinds of produce.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale at
IWabuska, by E. p. LoveJoy
Three hundred, pounds OF bahbit
metal for sale at this office.
White sage Honey put up in glass
sugar bowls, at Summerficld's.
s boxes Comb Honey for "a cts per
box at the Peoples Cash Store.
H. NJ. Yerington and d, l., Bliss
came out on Monday to visit the La
panla. ,;,:ea.sS:
J. B. Hiskey, Notary Public Ottiee
/ I'm County Treasurer's office. Always
j At the office. sf.+
Horse Radish already grated, put
up in PM" battlss ut IS cts, ., Sum-
Enertields. .i.A
Jln.Card~ell will run a daily mail
knd express coach to Coryville. Sun
bays excepted.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egse for sale by f. P.
|Lovejoy, Waubuska. ~.
Fresh buttermilk every Tuesday and
Friday ut Wabpska.' Send can, with
afder to Il. P. Loysjoy.
5. II. Rosenthnl has building,
suitable for q restaurant or saloon, to
tent. Apply at this Office. "a
Remember the. Peoples Cash, Store
keeps A'cons'ant supply Of the celsbrat.
ed Atlas Baking powder.
California Honey, the finest in the
land put upih salr and pepper cellars
at the Peoples Cash Store,
CD. Lang is at all times prepared.
Ito deliver a 1rst class quality of IRE.
wood Al The lowest market prices !.
Assays from the I'VE foot ledge of
The Dictator mine in Hawthorne Dis.
trcl go $135 in gold and $3.50 in sll-
yer. :.
J. w. Hogan has a large quantity OF
fne leo -fShdy for delivery in any,
quantity, from TWENTY-FIVE cents worth,
Upward. .
Evaporated fruit, SUCH As. Reaches,
Apricots, Plums aud Apples at Sum.
perheld's, call and try some, the
fealth'est eating in ths world.
sago beans, lima beans, butter
psans, small white beans, pea heans,,
pink bcsnsmnd red Deans, are sold the
Fery cheapest at Summerfield's.
The Garfield stage leaves Hawthorne
tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
passing Observation-Disclosures District
end returning Tuesdays. Fridays and
Pundays. Round trip to Garfield. IS;
. Lake CITY, 70 so. o's
The Mono County Bank chosen its
Doors. on Thursday afternoon. The
principal cause was that draft made;
~ this bank on the Anglo California
'ank OF San Francisco had been pro.
ested. 1t is thought that all claims
Wil be settled in full.
school Reuort
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20

ar~ a. HAwTnoRsE, Jany. 12, 1886
NJ T. .Plamcnaz--Dsar Sir. see
that you are getting mtat from james
Cardwell. You want to weigh AL
.our'meats II you don't you will get
left some day,
Yours Truly .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
l'uis iiuty
A Fricad.

80 E CANDELAnIA, JAN. i-th, 1885
Mr.. james Curdwcll, Hawthorne New.
Dear Sir. The writing herewith bears
evidence thai you have III Hawthorne.
IN assassin OF character, who evidently
is coWardly enemy If yours. and
assumes friendship for me. entertain
high appreciation for sincere friends,
but not for ,cowardly oues. For the
satisfaction of "a Friend truo or
false, l will state that weighed ths
heel aud mutton you; sent by the same
train that bore his warning, and the
mutton weighed e,zctly 48lhs, as
markel. nhd the side of beef 343lhs;
just 3lbs moro than marked, so if you
continue to carelcssly wei h. beef "yoa
will get left some day" You can
give such publicity TO my letter, and.
its enclosure, or siich other lse as
you deem proper a.
Yours Truly =.
: a,2l5.s - M. T Piamensz ri
Proprietor "Neyada HOTEL. J.
70 the Public, The above letter
from NJ 7. P,,amenaz enclosing tho.
ANONYMOUS one. was received by me
Inst Sunday. Both can be seen at my
place oil business.
James Cardwe,l. /,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-20
pNflE'ss

----~~-t-f ~<e----- -
PMJfLE's
G A S II STOR Z
{. svMMERFls
5 cans Tomatoes
for 81.
5 cans Winslow
Corn, for 81.
5 cans String Beans,
for ST..
5 cans Pie Fruit,
for 81.
Electric Oil, per
can, $2.75,
z papers Ground
Coffee, 81.
Borbon Whisky, So
per gal.
8 lbs Golden @
sugar, for 81.
AND ALL THINGS rROPOR
TIONATELY REASONABLE.
CALL AND kxAMlnk
re OPP E's CASH aCO "A
4 Z. yUMMENriKAD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

THAT bland and mastery inter-
viewer on our evening contemporary
gives a trumped-up account of citizens
views as to the campaign, in that
journal OF last night. We have many
esteemed personal friends in the Re-
publican camp whom we should be
sorry to see lose money. To such we
say: Do not make bets on anything
the Great Eastern interviewer may
say. He does not interview at all
He simply makes it, as the spider
does his web, from his own inner un-
consciousness. We know the Great
Pretender to our cost, and speak feel
ingly. AS proof of these assertions,
look at yesterdays HERALD, which he
says has let up on politics. Now, as
a matter of fact, that issue of this
journal is a campaign document and
little else. 1t has more politics in its
columns than his paper has had in it
in all the issues thereof since the
campaign opened. He did not inter-
view the paper which lay under his
nose, much less the people, whom he
might have had to summon up en-
ergy enough to follow a whole Main
street block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

a few years ago, when
California horses first put in an ap-
pearance on the turf in that quarter,
and carried away the ribbons and
the purses. The theory was that the
mild climate of California made
winter training possible, and thus the
Pacific coast horse flesh came on at
the spring races in vastly better con-
dition than their competitors which
had just come out OF winter quarters.
This theory seemed to have some
foundation in fact, because that year
our horses lost some of the late fall
races. Eastern horsemen will ihave
to reconstruct their theories now, in
view Of the big purses won by Hag-
gin, Baldwin's and the other stables
that have visited the East this year.
There is hardly day now, when the
season is at its very close, that does
not give us good accounts OF fresh
laurels won by the California fiers.
The fact is, the climate of this State
and its grasses produce better horse
flesh, as it does q more robust man.
hood than any others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
amp as a rich reward to the faithful.

camp as rich reward to the faithful.
So far as seen now our esteemed
adversaries appear to be content
with "grub stalking" parcel of dan
gerous and felonious charlatans to
run in close canvasses with the hope
OF winning away the votes of the
ignorant and unwary. These
are followed in each commun-
ity by a lot of political blood-suckers,
who make politics trade; aud these
get in their work in the right quarters
to ure the desired result, which
is that all such "suckers" be caught
out of the Democratic pools. OF such
is Mr.. Swift's most patriotic, elegant
and highly intellectual political
method in advising those. who cannot
reconcile it with their conscience and
vote for himself, to vote for an abor-
tionist doctor, and a shielder of an
abortioiiist murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
we Go You One Better.

A good deal of parade was made a
day or two ago.about $25OO offered by
the Republican party as fund to de.
tect and prosecute illegal voters. The
Democratic Central Committee, while
protesting to be far behind their
brethren as to any knowledge that
would lead them to suspect such cor
rupt practice, reply to this as follows /:
At meeting Of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Los Angeles
county Tuesday, October 10th, the
following resolutions were .unani-
mously adopted:
Resolped, That the Democratic
party has not seen fit to parade to
the people of the outside world by
means of low partisan dodge 10
catch votes, that there were any con-
siderable number of men here who
would invade and nullify the sanctity
of the ballot box, trusting to the in
herent honesty OF the people at large
and the law as it stands, and should
be enforced, to give it an adequate
vindication.
Resolved. That since the Republi-
can party has made such parade
and has made the matter subject OF
advertisement, it is
Resolved, That the Democratic party
Is hereby pledged to appropriate, not
1880, the sum indicated by the Re-
publican Committee, but twice that
sum-$5O00-to bring to condign pun
ishment, by detection and all means
of prosecution the law implies, any
and all guilty persons. 1t is further
Resolved, That should such an i'm
probable event as the election Of
George M. Holton as Prosecuting At
torney take place, that the best legal
talent in the state, irrespective OF
party, be employed toreach an OBJECT
i've issue in the event of any neces-
sary action in the premises.
That is going one better in the
game certainly. In point OF fact the
Democracy Of Los Angeles feels con-
fdont OF victory this year, because
All indications point at present to an
appearance Of fair play on the part
OF our Republican brethren. There
are no signs of the immense colrup-
ton fund known to be abroad two
years ago, which camc out OF that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
--
The Tariff Question. /.

Republican statesmen are being
forced to adopt the Democratic party's
tariff policy, just as they have time and
again been compelled to drink at the
Jeffersonian fountain-head in order
to gain wisdom. Mr.. Blaine is a
good enough Republican for most OF
his party, and he admitted the COR
rectness OF the Democratic policy in
re gard to the tariff in his speech at
Pittsburgh, the very stronghold OF
protective tariff sentiments. The in
come of the Government is about
81 900, 200 per day. There are $780,
100000 OF per cents to call in.
Then no more bonds will be redeem
able until 1891. In that year about
$3.50, 600 ~ per cent bonds mature.
Then there is period OF sixteen
years, during which the 4 per cents
must stand out; for it is not to be
supposed any Cong,e ess will try to re-
deem them at the enormous premium
they will command. The question
arises as to what the Nation is to do
with her revenue. The matter must
be treated conservatively or great
disturbance to business must ensue.
The pensions OF the old soldiers call
for about $76,000,000 yearly. This
sum is not likely to be increased; for,
sad to say, the Nations heroes are
growing rapidly old. 1t is now
twenty-six years since the war be-
gan, and twenty since it closed.
Few men enlisted under twenty
years of age. Many We're past thirty,
and not few had passed the meri-
dian OF life. The youngest soldier
is growing gray, and the old ones are
getting very feeble.
There should assuredly be
ample provision made at once for
the national coast defenses all along
the line. There should be power
full navy provided for the country
with all possible dispatch. There
are many growing sections of the
West, where increased internal i'm
provements are imperative. Here
a good deal of the revenues derived
from the people can be returned to
them in material benefits. For the
rest the Congress OF all the Ameri-
can republics, measure given prom
inent notice in the HERALD yester-
day, may find means to make recip-
rocal treaties, opening up profitable
markets for our manufactures, and at
the same time enabling Congress to
SO modify the tariff as not to cripple
Industries that still need protection.
The new markets OF South America
will greatly uphold these enterprises.
Meantime it is most gratifying to see
Mr.. Blaine and other prominent Re-
publicans giving signs OF a willing
ness to cooperate in this wise Demo
cratic course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

FROM all parts OF the county come
the very best possible accounts of the
canvass on the part of the Demo.
cratic candidates. They are making
votes wherever they go. Republicans
are mugwumps to a most alarming
degree this year. The disaffection is
partly personal, and partly matter
of policy-or rather an utter lack OF
that ingredient SO necessary to a
campaign. There are several very
unpopular names on their ticket, and
the party will get at their vitals with
the largest and sharpest sort OF po-
litical knife. This is all the more GER
tain from the fact that the party has
no policy to stand on before the peo-
pie. 1t is on the wrong side on labor,
on the wrong side on silver, on the
wrong side on irrigation, on the
wrong side on the Heath Amendment.
These are the vital issues OF the cam
paign, and the platform is silent on
them all. Then the present county
administration is arraigned before
the bar Of the property holders for
the worst political sin party can
commit. 1t has raised the taxes to
an enormous extent, and in spite of
the plethoric revenues wrung from the
callous hands OF the toiling masses,
there is not a ghost OF a thing to point
to as the result. Taxpayers want to
know what has been done with this
money. The farmers curse the
wretched condition OF the roads.
When some one takes drink OF water,
he utters an imprecation on the city
government as soon as he can get the
polliwogs out of his throat. The
pedestrian coughs the dust of the
unsprinkled streets out of his throat
with a food Of naughty words. The
man who drives a vehicle along
these same streets does so at the risk
OF his neck. 1t is the cry OF the
horse-leech's daughter-that OF the
reform Republican governments in
city and county. Give Give !!
Give! The stream of money into
their hands is like the tracks of the
beasts of the forest into the lions
den. There is no returning tide into
any channels OF improvements.
These are the causes why there are
so many mugwumps in the woods
hereabouts this year. They will
snow the party under.