davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
Personal AND OTHER NOTES.

The Duke OF Newcastle is coming to this
country for nine-months visit.
Mrs. Sartoris is said not yet to have re-
covered her spirits since the death OF her
noble father.
Some soulless critic says that Mrs. Lang
try's spring bonnet is an inspiration drawn
from lobster salad dream.
Senator Joseph E. Brown, OF Georgia, is
writing book on the social and material
growth Of the south since the war.
The ex-Rev. George c. Min writes: 81
am a clergyman; am an actor" There is
considerable difference OF opinion on this
subject.
John Boyle O'Rei,ly suggests that Wen
dell Phillips grave be decorated on Memoir
ial day in honor of his efforts in the cause
OF Ireland.
Having met Miss Cora Barnes, of Brook
lyn, Queen Victoria has been graciously
pleased to express her admiration for
Brooklyn girls.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, it is said,
is about to produce another book, this one
being entitled "You and ], or Moral, Intel
lectual and Social Culture" While she re-
mains the presidents sister, Miss Cleveland
has exceptional advantages in instructing
the American people.
The daughter OF Gen. Booth, of the Sal
walton Army, has been challenged to fight a
duel by some hardened sinner. The blue
ribboned maiden prefers to meet her chal-
lenger at joint public debate. Miss Booth
is young woman who has had considera-
BILE experience in wars of words.
Miss Marian Foster, the lame artist, has
terminated long visit in Washington.
President Cleveland was very kind to the
young painter and sat for his portrait to
her and placed his carriage at her disposal.
Miss Foster also received q number OF COM
missions, many Of them through the presi-
dents intervention.
Another professional beauty, Miss May
Fortescue, will act in this country next sea-
son. Miss Fortescue is the young lady who
achieved considerable notoriety through
the breach OF promise suit she brought
against Earl Cairus, then Lord Garmoyle,
sometimes dubbed "Gumboil, in which she
was awarded $40, 600 damages.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
WIN Oppose Gladstone's Bi1f.

At a meeting of the followers OF Lord
Harrington. sixty -four gentlemen. including
Chamberlain, Treyelyan and Grain, we're
present. A resolution vas adopted declar
ing al present would oppose the second
reading OF the home-rnie bill. Harrington
declared that the pledges from liberals to
oppose Gladstone's homs-rule bin were
sufficient in number to nakc the rejection
of the bin on second reading certainty.
The defeat OF the bin. Ae said, would cast
heavy responsibility on him. which hs vas
quite willing to accept.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
Lucky Knight OF Labor.

Ayoung Swede named Sandleaf, aged 49,
who lives in Northboro, Mass, went to his
Office the other morning and there found
ten money orders calling for 500 each. 1t
seems that when young Sandleaf was a
baby an uncle in Sweden left him SIS, 900
which has since been on interest. The
amount which the lucky lad received was
the first installment OF his little fortune,
the whole OF which will come into his pos
session when he attains majority. Sand
leuf was recently employed in A. ". Col
burns piano factory and was discharged
because he was Knight OF Labor.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
u,sasUrous Urouun IN rexas.

Reports from Texas indicate disastrous
drouth, and that the cattle are dying by
thousands for want OF water and grass.
There is very little grass anywhere near
water and that little is so dry and dead
that it does not contain enough substance
to do cattle any good. Thee are very
thin and getting thinner every day, and II
nc, rain comes within thirty days the cattle
business in west Texas win be ruined. Peo-
pie are very gloomy over the outlook. The
druuth extends east as far as Big Springs.
No clouds have been seen in months. Even
il it should rain now cattle would not get
fat enough for market this year. rough
estimate places the rate OF mortality by
thirst and starvation at 900 head per day.
Fully 10000 carcasses cover the plains.
The stencil as one passes along on the
Texas Pacific is said to be terrible.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

San Antonio TEX special: Juan Calm
do, noted desperado, was killed at Piote,
Mexico. few days ago, while resisting ar
rest, by six Mexican rangers. Before his
death he confessed having murdered John
Kent, superintendent of the Mexican land
and cattle company. Galindo was the
leader OF dangerous band OF smugglers
and horse thieves along the border.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

oames Day, Of Lincoln, Nebraska, COM
united suicide at Chicago on the 18th. He
ana ms wife and one child arrived there
ooout week previous. Day remained in
cNicago while his wife and child went on to
! n'alas Rapids. Hearing nothing from her,
Iay became very despondent and imagined
III "ts untrue to him. He applied to a
sa.ioh for lodgings and was discovered
"''a bullet through his head.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

The senate has passed bin appropriate
ing $40, 900 to pay the expenses OF an ex-
petition to observe the total eclipse of the
sun. which occurs on the goth OF August
next The secretary OF the navy is TO have
the expedition in charge, and the observa-
ton is to be made at or near the port ol
Benguitta, on the west coast OF Africa.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
Anxious For a Fight.

Three thousand men belonging TO the
London volunteers and 100 officers OF the
same force have offered TO join any army
put in the field by Ulster in the rebellion
against Irish home rule. The volunteers,
it is stated, offer to equip themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
sOuR JAPANESE WAYS.
rrom me BaLNmore Nslcs.

From The Baltimore Ne1cs
"Ten something about social life IN 'aps sa over
the reporter "F1rsC OF all haFe ~" "-A' ~
there ~ ., -. >, h,+ understood what
.,- scriha meant when fashionable young men was
,hst,ted for dudes He remarked that the sven young
SUE i he citv of Toxic had their clubs like Europeans
rhere thew went TO pass the time. Everything Eur9pe
and American" ne said is considered tne heierS Vi
fashion in Japan among the hightonen peoRle' 20
,anr aCo the sack all the rage Inc MASS oi
neope however, wear the Od-ume coz ~
dress adopted in the army and navyby eouers anu
the police" ,.-orso,i.r alicita5 9th ar
iptarasting data Japanese young men OF IasOn WISH
ths girls inst as they do IN THIS country take
tbeo ont TO restaurants and fill them up WITH zee cream
The have halls aud parties where waltzng Is nduged IN
,J Ebifu The waltz however, Is a very fescht uoN ~
ton hut is liked by the japanese exeeedgly ne
tunes ~ the ladies in Japan are more IN
tha dress reform movement than those or Aihe anu
ronsan irls First Of all corset Is worn Ihe l0ns
silk sash supplies the place OF steel anu Wiaspone d
sosh A. wrapDed round and round the waist loosey @
the ends hang down behind There Is no large tapoIle
how mined against the back Ike those seen III e iePe
santdition Of rho !. Mkado on our stage ,
so ~ the Mira fashionable girls OF TOXIC
have adopted "a method OF making tneit @ oo-Sst
sn,aIler according to the European mouss, uuo ~" N
srsad eimny n belt buckled around the "alst; -.
The ladies fond OF picking the sis ~ has her,
and are ND 10 the times III tashioh "nioh ""s wv"
,raatir IN Vogue among American girls. -, A.
Japanese girls prettily attire themselves III
ndrxear rs American women. but their stockIngs
r bniit more on the order Of mitten or the MANU.
heug separate receptacle Tor the DE oe ,. ,ha In
800 'rious fact the reporter CLEANED from Ine III
,rnreter was this The japanese thinS 'ha' ai
have very old types OF fnecs o,,,t & On =, warerouse
The little colony stationed az oldet, q w. ,a ia
,, ary simply and frugally Their Prinelpii Iooa Is
Nv S,y chrLens and meats. IN their own country
rice lttie beef or mutton IL used for food but
eysry kind OF fowl Is highly appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
ouot you IMAGINE tn. hardest par. Of the task to be

doubt you IMAGINE hardest part OF the task 10 NO
over, my work begins IN earnest ,,-
"A Holman being stariiug on ~ horses bacA u hh.u
awk ard animal. Tie Girls wait 10 20 about , t,o
RUG with their hands and arms either hanging I'M ,
pump handles at their sides or else auhoneu o..
violently every oiher minute IN an effort 10 keep "
balano-, the whole effect being SIN and nngraeeI
teach them every hrsret motion ana nave pne,
for each motion thnt wien call or u Tue ri.e W.
know exactly what IL wanted. For instance 49, g.,
call for foot back she /. required brow one 1907
behind her. its toe 2ractfuly on tue n"r-e
- There are several kinds OF back anu Lo''
'front.' each OF which must lie learned thoroughly.
never pat beginner Mt siandup riding on WILLIS irs
hor-e: the Looping gait Is much eBsr 10 ride rep5
considerable practice stand walking holre M ~
absolute genius TO keep footLold when the ahi"' "
trotting. o,.eu.
"Th-re more work in the matter Of preparing cre
for the road than people imagine aud What WIN ani
care OF the animals training them. regiuine tue ~ ali
wagons aud jens. aud mapping out routes w We arc
kept In sec!nsion from the time wv turn III IN
until we urn out with the flowers that bloom I'D '"e
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DESERTED SEATS ON ELEy4rED RoADS.
CAPTURED BY THE UBIQUITOUS SMALL BOY AMI
soLp FOR FIVE CENTS APIECE.
The nenns "small bow of which the species

sometimes met in this city advanced and highly de-
veloued type has discovered ucre in the distress OF pas
seneers on the elevated railroads Fvecent afeS Temp
vast crowds this means ofconveyahce u
o,rd and in the early aud late hours OF the working
~ more persons ride standing than sitting Seats con-
seouen+lv are ever at premium and this - small ooy
Under the pressure of has es Se ssms
Ola dime for comfortable ride. paying i've cents "a
Messrs Gould Field and Sage for transppr,auon anu
AZ for reserved seat TO any person who having Pae
nted Mace 10 sit dow desires TO release II az prVn
Acting upon this discovery the small BOY oases
tbs lar and proceeds To exercise the American pI.i
Lee of sonatter sovereignty over rs many seats
as his dininutive frame can control when nan way
up nocleG in the ear like behring's in box. s small
voice comes from the right, low down -. ,,s,.
.ITm tired an got long ways 10 rae pit any pVuy
ot Il, cents kin have my seat Amt gon asst hopody
f1r T. but here Z is fur r. cents; II, ,.,S.,o
And that plaintve tone IKE tllc I'sehd'is Po'''
fails of fetching the "persmm0n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
by comparison with the peacock in tho old negro
Pescock hz' berry long tail,
Reach up tn de- moan;
Cas- ez eye pom rz foo.
Tail drops mi shty soon.


Reach up tn de- moan;
Cas- ez eye pom RI foo.
Tail drops MI shty soon
Tum-ti-di-yum yum, etc.
Many q young man has 20 much of himself IN MS
head that he forgcts all aDcnt his feet. some
persons are just the other way This part.una,
creature may be o budding man OF law, OF youns
Escuapius, OF a literary genius. or an emorVou.c
artist, or even a clerk. The fact that ne ueP"s'e
81 ought to give some clew TO the lcentIS Vi uIe
yocati N, but IL does not because DO one can sess
how many days. weeks and months u mas TAKEN
him to save up such Peace to his ptoiess'on'
DOING THE WORK OF sIsyPHUs.
Behind him IS poor fellow who has been DONG
the work of Sisyphus for twenty years. he has the
poor mans misfortnne-a big family and whenever
hi. ban account begins to grow one of the chiders
needs tue doctor and suddenly the monev Is all
gone. Then be begins over again with tue same
result and so il goes on yea after year. ii CAL
only get start" is his refrain to the ceaseess song
of mis- disappoutments Next comes young
mother leading her little girl by the hand anu
smiling at the chid's FRANKS. There must ne
sunshine in her home Her industrious husband
too busy to come TO the bank, makes her tne
chancellor of the cxchequer To-day she adds olO
to their steadily increasing fund and Joyfuly goes
her way. About !onr persons IN ten VINO pass ehe
receiving teller seem TO care little for lie IN TUE
abstract; the other six appear contented anu
reasonably happy If there Is any one thine caIcu-
lated to produce feeling of supreme satisiac.iSn
in man it is growing bank account; so theIe
ought to be a larger proportion OF happy p1r'ohs
about the receiving tel er of bank. a saie oanA
than anywhere else. For that reason IL Is not tue
proper place to get correct idea Of the condition oil
humanity for many miserable thousands IN every
community never darken q hank door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
uADEMOISELLES PRACTICE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

h,oadhacked white horse " nth silyersik N ane and
OF those bowy tails rarely met win ID reai ne
proud carriage OF his head never seen OUTSIDE
of the circus ring wne Soraea g. h n,s a e
Tnen Inc valuable young animal whose capacity for
tot-ns mn tricks wa. lmitless came on. She pushed
aside the calico hanRngs al the curtained doorway aud
Of yellow har on the top heads pretty pink
and white face and blue flannel bloomer costume cut
high in the neck ample as 70 skirt and endng IN pair OF
Turkish trousers gathered In at the ankes.
MT A. going 10 do kute work 10 day. she said
soqty % naS she a. once m herself from rittug
posture her feet and proceehod 10 c!ssp sns
into an iron ring which sewed TO the belt about her
waisI Tue snapbuckle at the end OF rope dang
Ing from gibbetl ke-g arm above A.. A.. 49,,
All rant" remarked Mr. Marks one two' tnfee' anu
He cracked the long whip in his hand with report IKE
pistol shot and winLea at the writer out oil the TAI Of
now you will see some fun whispered. The FIRST
ssinnar on her knees It Is quite az secure position
as sitting and is almost Indispensable 10 catehng sne
ana although only taken three lessons you hase
heard her propose to give ~ knee-"ork aoee
For the first halt. dozen yards msdemoiselle went
bravey on. Her siDpered Feet KEEP. lneI nou ou s.e
rad and although her body swayed DAM "l.a
every move of her gently looping horse sne pfsesr
herself by bearing upon the of,os knee
work this early sage OF the game But WIN en~rs
yard the :ssnS eT SsSsng %tS she fell
fall I'VE feet, while In an erect posuon on
the back or moving nOrsc nl8nt cdsiJ 20
especia when the horses feet are shod Win iron anu
the fallcr alights IN his path.
But mademo sele did not fall far. The rote danens
from the gbbst arm bella her susper ded nom the middle
In the air like captive frog kicking with arms anu reg
until the horse har completed tbs rings circuit and
more placed HE back bsneath her for her support
Now, you see" mildly began the trainer As he hepea
ner again 10 the stand.
NO. don't see" she SNAPPED. | can ride this horse
without no knee work and I'm going 10 do II. y"
Which she proceeded TO DO. nut cnsing TO the work
with q grit and pertiuaciiy which excited Mr. Marks
unqualified admiration ,
. l a; her keep Oh and she can command $50 week
when the next opens. he SAID from 500 TO sIu
ia The average weekly stipend for riders Of from two to
i've years and requires winter practice
when OF course salary 10 paid ne WORK worh tn'
money All Young begin by riding on their knees
when they can 60 around The ring confidently In tub
poson they must rise TO their feet Tor second tnes
Down on TIER knees aga mp and down, up and down
thousand times Tinas the Young lady II abe 70 stane
sree itl fair degree Of confidence anc Low Shtn ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
cLoU1s PHILIPPE ~ yEwBURYPoRE

An onneslfs usghbor OF Mr.. Otis WAS CAPTAIN Wlliaa
Lsrjs kaown 10 many OF citizens or todayior his to
was prolonged late into the Turtles He was the aus
Of Large FAMILY all of whom have passed away sbye
one now living in Boston az The age OF nneyE
two Csptsla Fairs banker. OF the hi OF faris
Srncker during last quarter OF the last centery
They were bankers for The French refugees OF wnon
there we're many in those days. A., ,... .s..
In a copyersation With hlm upon the refugees tneI
resdng In NewhuryIort Car tain fats denied the asssr
ton tnsl mad repe atedly been made. that ousfhpn9
and Cbanteaubri and went directly West upon tneil
arrival az New-York He stated 10 me personally tnay
thsv came 20 Newburyport incog, Lad an laterN,ew
with TaIleyrand then residing Ia tie mousse next peo
ths Deyter house. In their counting house; tbaa ne ix
n;shed them with additional funds for their western
onrney and that during their say they Fslteu 80
dalton farm In NewbuFy. This visit and the pea1.l
view from tie Dalton place were alluded 10 oy LOUIS
pLiIinne I'm afler life while the tbIone OF france
This abatement OF Captain Faris as OPP oscs 70
asssrfons Regarding LOsis Philippe aud ChateanDf~sS
deem worthy of record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NAPOLEON
Prom N1ddme D'srdnds RsHHtn'sfshess' -,

Fr0nl M1ddms D'srdnds RsHathscshess. -.
Three DAYS after the Act OF Abdleatoh was sshe" ~
Fontainebleau a thrilling incident occurred >.,
Al the period of the retreat nom MOSCOW Shpp,eo3
had secured means 10 avoid falling alive into the LAMBS "a
his enemies i'm case Of accident lie had procured tnrousn
his servant IVAN a saehet which he wore arouhu NJ -
during the time that danger lasted some saiu ts
nnnlo nthers Insisted that 1t preparation eou.-
poupded by the celebrated Cabaihs, ana tne ,a,e VIZ
which Condorcet, the deputy had destroyed nnrstL
Whatever il was Napoleon had preserved ls saehes
one of the secret drawers OF travelling
which he always took his campaigu. That nisn, -
Eantainebleau he bethOught him That the mohend ~
bo 10 this terrible expsdiemt had arrived onS
Of the Wallets whose bed placed behind nis Lar,
enened door had heard him rise and seen MN siiI
thine into coteecrp, drink II. aud lie dowh sgI. , IA
short time violent pains in the stomach ana BOWELS
from Napoleon the admission that he was dsins 80
ba man took ulon himself 10 send for tnooe Wne wcI
aos, intimate With the Emperor WAN was not ivtkoS
IN and when he learned what had happened ahd hearS
Saroeon complain that the action or the poison Was nos
suicienty rapid he his head and rushed ava iioI
reimbursement After a long swoon, followed ~ apIWS
fnse perspation the pains ceased and the aisrinIn
onoms disappeared either because the dose hah vsex
insuiIcient or because the poison had los s snes
,hr time IL is said that Napoleon astOhlsheo 20 hhs
bi,nseif still alive reflected for few moments ana ne
excIamcd God does not will II To be- an" ys"is ~
self into the hands OF Providence Who a" just save" ~
life. resigned himself to his new dcstlhes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
cox AyD CAMPBELL IN TIE SANE CAR

~
G Cox and Tim Campbell travelled together 10 Sey.
york in the paror ear the train which lef ths bea
,ore and Potomac depot az 4 o'clock Ihnrsday sinc3
Cox was appointed United states Minister 10 inrssy
Comnhe was elected TO succeed him IN the Forty
Conrsss these two honorable gentlemen nave NOT jean
as much together Waggish people have spent tne su
rner in irving 10 raise ennities between them ~
were continually telling Campbell that COX lhreaenoa
come home from Turkey and push Nun out oa -, -
with CON gresiona district Of New YORK. and on -
tber hand they kept Cox rapport with Tins defiance
n was nv chance and design that the Two stanlsA
strreL the same train for New York yesterday.
When they met and what was before then,, ~
Looked vsry unhappy. but Campbell sat down WIN ny
heavy overcoat on just sufficiently Opento
its necltie an unusual roll Of white nannel arouno
NJ ,brot and tine usual large diamond snd IN the ~hoe
hir and seemed supremey Indifferent 70 nson
io,,s of Mr. Cox5 presence there. CalnpDeil ehaleo
ord iau0hed with some friends whom he met ia thec
bnt Cox not knowing any OF his fellow passengers, s.oS
On the platform in the cold apparently muse on
his unhappy lot and wondering he should 20, w, ius
Tho my train He still standing on tle piat,o VIZ.
Ne hands in his trousers pocket and was ainty wnst
Inc dole tune when the train moved out Oh ths ospo
anecfators wondered how the two would get Aone
together in that paror on the six or seven nas l".
new 10 NewYOrk with only Two OF thice Ha'SiS" " ~
fiova m of each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
THE SMALLEST PAPER IN IHE WORLD.

II prize were offered for the smallest paper IN the
world the latest addition to the Partisan press would
srand GOOD chance II Is called L. Quarter Latin and
H. superficial area less than leaf OF The Pal Nal Cd
sefie This insignificant paper. taking for It's tue e
name OF the great literary and artistic quarter OF ra
announces Its collahOrateurs as =" all the stu1ehls.
Though small it Is excessively bright and full Oh the Gen"
nine esprit Of the quarter. l., ,a he the
IT. strong feature Is mots Each mot IL slene ~
author and preceded with little pctolap1 lana,
There are also echoes from the Bono Niche ss,
~ hieer, Ia, =, The nrofessors The edit ,r has al
ready got into trouble with his stan me So' prsSed
mo an LITTLE spaee Or what Is worse crshe' out ai.o
eeher They to start & IL s Of
s. 3 90 n,ode nm OF overflow matter re Quarter
Tt AZ one sou for 1t employsthe old III menelaure
for the currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

had Not the Pardoning Power.-prson Ateenaanl~
"a vou don't like the food here, eh
Pr soners lin choruslENO we r d Son, like what vs
II. I'm inside tLese walls, you can so w!tnouk
Prisoncr-You amt the Governor Oh 'n' S"'A
Won can't turn US out.-tlid bs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE

Ayers Cherry Pectoral for three roA''ns ~ -
,,a for old or yo1ug-san be relied upon IN cas- '~
r.nc, and possssses great curative powers
reoa.der Aver, Cherry PsstOsAi medical success sAs
,.., ,r,nuuh have fsaAd this rssieine pswssfs&
.csc "a, colas Coughs and Pulmonary Complaints -
family and recommend in my prae'iss-rAshss
.,.n,u d Professor o, Chemistry and Mssria Msdisa
Bowdoin College. Brunswick Ne
Ayers Cherry Pecorai is au invaluable remedy ''' 49,
Coughs. and all Pulmonary diseases use " my's" = ="
scribe IL In my prActee.-A.s $. Pe'tenssr' ~ " ''-
nsr Nj.
AYERS Cherry PectoraI.
pr.0.r.a by Dr. C. Aver AGO L'"''' A''' '''@ -
lists Price 81: six bottles 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

Won't Do-Mr. Mnks-If there Is 90 maet trouble
retting honest officials. why not have rec urse 10
palmistry
Mr.. Mnks-palmlstryi -. 49, "a,
IWhy, yes The palnists claim that they can 3
l,stna,ish the hands OF thief at the frat glance,
aNe use politlc ans never show thor hanas "'sS
altar siartan o. n--tOmaba World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
ONE OF GARLAvDs MEASNEssE&

Speaking OF Garland reminds as OF the remasx ~
recently heard United states senator MAKE.
Iandp said ne Is perhaps the most unpopular nan ~
washington flo the smallest hind OF pessmis 80
n. 70 delight 10 saying evil things or every Dody
Trsnamber one conspicnons illustration OF ms mee9
spirit When Tom Rowsn was elected senator ron cS'cs
rado we were naturally curions % hnow wat sort ef
msn he was Garland rrofe-se 20 know all about hins
having made his acquaintance In Arkansas years sscS
and Garland talked it around that boxen was ssn
lar dead neat and disreputabe character zrneraiy.
az coupse We all conceived . strong prejudice aesins
Rowan and we must have evnced that prejudice We
~ rnds Ma npearance In the midst OF us aud SOUGHT y
become acquainted. Put in little While we oexas
and our that estimate OF the man was all wrong ia
Garland had grossly misrrpresented him, and thss
Bowen was fact modest inteiaent. corseenuoss
esntIaman To-day there is no Senator mora pos usf
with his fellows. tbs is Garands way 81 doing oan
mesa He Js narrow jsundiced man aud Re sers ~ -
me aapess calculated to DentHe ana 70 '"f'A 'eN""