davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-24
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THE ELFIN.

When the Sun, in his white cloud nightcap, Gets tired, and says: "Good-nght," And sinks, where the sky is reddests Completely out of sight And the man, with his torch and ladder, Goes tramping up and down, Setting the lamps a-glowing And t1ickering through the town, Then the little Twilight Elf1n, With laugh and a merry smile, Slips out from his cOZy cOrners And travels many mile. Ger land and water goes he, This elf, with his face so milds And as he goes he kisses
 The eyes of each tired child. As soon as the kiss has fallen, They follow the drOwSy god: They climb up the Dream-land ladder, And reach the Land of Nod. Then all night long they travel The journey wOndrous seemsA The elfin still beside them, A-whispering: Pheasant dreams"
 -HGrper's Young PcOpt<-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-24

work as anywhere else. The peopl. are very independent in spirit and work only when they feel like it. One strange thing is that the English Ian guage seems to be the coming language of all America. Spanish and English are spoken, but the whole business of the place is principally done in English. Colonel Put Donan, in Chicago Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-24
A Neat Compliment.

Young Lady-My dear professor, I want to thank you for your lecture. You made it so plain that I could un. derstand every word.
 Professor-I am truly glad you did understand it. I have studied the sub ject for about thirteen years, and flat ter myself that I can bring the subject within the comprehension of the weak est intellect. -1e1aS SiftingS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-24

Texas has new industry. The Clear Creek Crab-Canning Company has been organized in Galveston County, and is doing blg business in catching and canning crabs. The shells are removed entire except the claws, ground in mill, and shipped to France, where they are manufactured into dentifrice. The oil that arises on the vats where the crabs are boiled is used Tn making soap, and is said to be equal to cocoa nut oil for this purpose. The crabs themselves are packed in five-gallon cans, and are reckoned good.
 The announcement that one of the combatantS in the recent prize-fight was almost killed will be received with genuine regret.-Detro1 Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-24

Some one boldly asserts that the American hen is not doing her duty. You would have us believe that her son is setting, would youP- Yonkers Stdtes' man.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20

# has jorg bo,n thn cu.tom .,
tl. r.onI. If ,ha T,;toJ statos am
, i.y II, cgcb veor c.,ociollv 49,,
n,ort r,r ,uat uu.o.s,. nv ti,oir
aa.r ov.cuir. - ,~cLrnwL,5o,
,1.. o.,l,,.. .rd ,po,.y ., cad
,nJ' K. i:s c,,,iru,d r,r.
.~rl,,o r.,
N .,~.,rya,,. Of such custom.
i ,r, .r, ..,.no,I ,,,s; ,.,t If
I,L.. >,o.c ho ,,,.h, ~.
Hmm. and So aoa rou,,a,v.
d.,
,7u u,of v..u.L.. ...,.
.
%.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20

OON( n IN presents gwen away -
~ Il, II a III Glt. 3 . q t til
%1OO w h, mail you wll ret iroe u
paCka"r O1 Iu'GS of lars 9
value. that viii star You in work that Hiil It
once bring ven IL money raStcr than anything
else in America. a ilabout The $2GO.G0D 1T pre-
SCENTS With zach , X. Agents waited every
where, of either SO =, of all axes. for all tho
me. ursoarc tlrGr only, to work for js at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers
absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. HALLET
" 49,. Portland Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
Pure KentucEyWhieAy
Monarch HI'andy

The subscriber has opened a
place of business for the sale of
1he above goods, in the building
N White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
?cctFully s%olicits a share Of public
patronage.
JOHN \. BROW n.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20

d. "A # You t1ink OF erpen ling fl'ty or
M,lT on, mud ed dollars Ia a1vertsi ng
PDO end rs a cOpyoi your AdYe . senent
md We viii t'l y1L free o. u4aixc)
W'"' W n b" tLG bet possible invtstmont ioi
you 70 make. 'end 10 ccnts for our l7B page
lot address
GEO. P ROW ELL COS Newspa1er Alger
L. ~ Bireati, 10 s.ruci st., New 70
EgLocAHon notices.. and Proof ola
hor hiSihs can he had on thAGs 1OER Of
1igG.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
SEE THAT YOU GET II GENUINE.
PREPARED BY
j. n. ZeiEn G Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

las, S~t: maeI
one "r.......... ...... SG.OJ
nix m"rins.... ..... .... re-. 100
Three sl9rit~........... .... 80
subscriptions ;uv5rjaal, IN advance.
>i2r,"col ,,> . cents. Specimen copies
free.
&77VhL AID DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
EASTERN MAIL.
....H p NJ
FOPr TANTON MAu.
fVp1rts........ y N
ltED LOU MAIL.
Arrives from EadCloud, Tuesdays
hhi it.urdaNS .,..... ...........S m.
'."nVc White Oaks, Mondays and
Fri!lYS.. .... ......... 81 N.
All mails clo>c 30 minutes before departure.
Registered letters and packages should be
presented one hGlir before departure q! mails.
ONcc omen on Sundays from ! to 10 a. m.
mud ! 20 y. N.
j. B. COLLIER. p. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
-- .-s ~ ~..-:'z " pv-T
$3.50 !. 50. 4,

Wi. ~ .r neg. and vii -vc'r ,'vclv 80
- .ptr atti.; rs maua.a- med Tor. nu;l
sn'rp~d I'M Ivy thc
EAGLE
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
The Man
Who Spends Money

For Hdvortisinr IN newspapers IT, these hSrd
times. TitIoat Hrst obtaining nv estimate Of
thc coei nom go. =. kpWELL& Co.'S New 90
paper AdvCrtisinc Bureau, No. 10 spruce ST,
New ioyi, Is Holy 10 ply 80 tDr wntt mieht
hr ultaiued Tor 50. -uca 60 t.mIf'g are rul-
uls1cd 70 all applicants gratis. ScU4 ID ueCts
for no mage pImuhlct viii, list OF uewgpaper
rates ana IGf-cancc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20

ii You want address cards, ca
.ng cards. al any kind 81 cuisines.
ards, envelopes. neatly printed.
'cftcr hrau g.. statements. notes or
ny Ninds of blanks, call an Us,
vel! do it. lob work done neatly,
quickly, and IN manner TO suit
al. ID you want posters, dodg-
rr>, ll"nIhills, programs. or, in
ia"t. Anything that can be- done
wl.n type and ink, if you call on
rs we VII Go it foo on, tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

iaithi The people must have believed the
Democrats 10 be Ia earnest, or tncy
would not have invested them with tne
power TO ieglsla,e on the debt question -
question which had twice been submit
tea 10 them and twice decided against pay
ing On average interest Of even iper cent.
on the debt Ct thifty-cdd millions.
2. II that would be to pay more.than toe
people are willing TO psy, aid the Demo
Gratis promised to be governed by the peo
pies will, we do not understand how new
settlement II to be reached, since In electing
The next Legislature the people would OF
course choose men holding their views.
VIII you answer that the present Legis'a.
ture could settle Il before the electionY we
rejoin that the Legislature tried that "little
game " in 1871, and again in 1879. but tue
people elected Legislatures In both OF those
years to unsettle the "settlements " 70
which they had not agreed aud were known
10 be opposed.
9. We answer that that Is no offer OF set.
Element at all. The creditors must Tx the
amount Of principal and the rate OF inter-
est they are willing 10 accept. Then we
can say whether their offer is "farer and
more liberal" than the two already rejected
by our people. Under what our Baltimore
friends call liberal offer, the creditors
would be entitled TO claim two millions oil
dollars year in interest II the revenues OF
the State should increase so per cent. in the
next ten years. State the creditors most
liberal offer In figures aud we shall be
ready TO answer intelligently the question
put to us by Messrs. JOHN A. HAaBLEroN
& IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Texas Hotel burned,

An Ennis (TeXas) telegram says Abou
2:45 this morning fire broke out IN Tho
store.room on Brown street occupied b,
Il. ID. Solomon as a dry-goods and genera
notion store, on the first floor by 81
Thomas's Episcopal Mission, and sleeping
apartments for the DelmDnic) Hotel on
the second floor. The origin OF the fire il
unknown, for before IL was discovered The
entire first floor was mass OF seethine
flames. G. 5. Patterson's agricultural
house was obiterated by the falling WALL
Of tie Solomon building. 5. Goldberg, 2
boarder at the DelmonicO, and one OF tn,
most prominent grocery merchants IN
town, was burned fatally in escaping from
the building, dying at o'clock this morn
ing. Bob Fulton, the cook at the Delmo'
nico, was severely truised by jumping
from the second story, and some four OF
eve boardeTs only escaped in their night
clothes, losing all their personal effects.
A second fire was discovered under good
headway in the ceiling OF the building 0c.
cupied by Mrs. j. V. Mulkey as n millinery
store at 5 O'Clock, which probably caught
from flying cinders, as it is directly across
the street. 1t was put out Immediately,
but almost the entire millinery stock was
ruined by water. Mr.. Goldberg became
dazed and ran through the very thickest OF
the flames in his undcrclothes, emerging
into the street veritable pillar OF fire.
Onlookers seized him, and as soon as pos
sible extinguished the flames, but not be-
fore his body presented one solid mass Of
blisters, and bis clothing had all been
burned off. In his trousers, which he car
riCd to the bottom OF the stairs and there
dropped, was 5000 in greenbacks. This,
with his other personal effects, was
burned with the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
If Not. Why Not =?

Despite the fact that BLAISE's charges
respecting the wages paid negro labor in
the South have been reiuted by the best Of
ev .dence, he continues to reiterate those
charges. His object is very plain. He Is
Iaboring to produce the impression that the
alleged disparity between wages paid al
the North and wages paid at the South is
due to political considerations. The Bos-
ton Herald, in noting this little trick OF Mr.
BLNYE's, asks the following pointed ques.
tions:
al political considerations control
wages, why Is IL that workingmen in Cali
fornis, Oregon, and Nevada receive, on the
average, more than twice as much wages a.
the workingmen in tue State Of Maine ?
Would Mr.. Blaine have us believe that he
and his friends are keeping down the Iate'
OF wages In Maine by denying TO the peo-
pie OF that State political rights that are
possessed by the favored inhabitants OF the
Pacific slope. But il this is held not to &C.
count for the differences In wages paid in
Maine and California, why should it Oe
held to account for the differences IN wages
paid in Georgia and Pennsylvania"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
kap~ ASTONISHING,
TO SAY THE LEAST.
READ TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS.

READ TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS.
FOX MONDAY. TUESDAY. AND WE'D
NEsDAY ONLY.
THE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS WILL
BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT
THREE DAY = ONLY
BEST QUALITY SILK Pushes, all col
ors, 10 and 20-lnch wide, atsl.l9-regu
lar price 81 5OandSI.75;
BEST QUALITY STRIPED PLUSHES, rich
shading, at sI.20 and sl.4O-regular
price 81. 60 and 81.
SILK FRIfIE. various patterns all colors
at sI.s0 ard sl.5o-regulsr price sl.75
AsTRACBAN, any color at 7cc.-regular
VkLVETEENS, Black ard Colors. at 25 and
3jc.-silk finish. worth double the price.
SILK VELVETS 16 inch. superb quality.
any color, st Sjc.-regular price 81 and
SILK VELVETS. 10 and 20 inch all co'ors
excellent quality, at sl.ls-regular price
$50 and 81 10.
BEAD PAssEMENTEBIES and GAL
LOON, DRESS and CLOAK TX N, NJ
MINGS. BEADED FIOUNCl\GS.
BEADED LACES, BEADED HUSSAi
and FUSiLLIER CORD. and EPAUbEf
TRIMMINGS OF which we have the
largest assortment OF any house this SIDE
ofNew York. Weglve DISCOUNT no
PER CENT. for the next three days
only on all Beaded Goods. ..
MAKABUT and ASTRACHAN DRESS
TRIMMfN I'm silks and WOrsteds
large assortment in all cOlors and mixed
coloTs at 2j, 80, and 5Oc.-regular prices
double.
RIBBONS in SIX, Satin and Velvet. Plush
and stripes, aud Fancy, reduction to
customers OF 20 per cent
OSTRICH TlPS-sl our soc. goods reduced
10 soc. bunch for three days only, aui
our Better Tips 10 prop rtion.
OSThICH PLUMES. black and colors large
and full, a nice line at regular
sl25; very large ostrich Pume' ri
sl26t oel 7t-'eglar rice So and So.
Remember THREE DAYS ONLY at
FREDENHEIM'S
Ioslgner aud lmprOver,
Millinery and Dress Trimmings.
nO2.Tu ThH@u GIL east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
A VERY QUIET OUTLOOK FOB ELEC'
TI0N.DAY.
The Congressional Candidates and Their
Prospects-As to the legislature
Fair Notes.
,Rx telegraph to the plspatch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., November Lit looks
now as II the election would be very quiet.
Very little interest centres on the stae
ticket, and Judges and Justices VIII oe
elected bv from $1,000 10 $4,000 majority, IL
IL thought. Interest centres on the con-
oressional and legislative tickets. La.
tham's chances for Congress in the FIRST
district are now SAID to be rainier WORST
than had been thought. Upon the vote OF
Carteret county, your correspondent wa
told this evening, his election depehueu'
That county will doubtless be true 10 MN
as against the Independent Repuoncah,
Barrett. Simmons's chances are aulnlt1ei
law Republicans 10 be good in the second
district, and well.iniormed men to,nlgh,
saw he will get IN. Graham VIII ne eiecteu
In this (the Fourth) district, and all the
other Democratic congressman VIII get ln'
I'm two districts there is practically no op
position TO them, and In three none AT ait
IA 10 the Legislature matters are mixed
OF course the Democrats VIII nave large
majority, but whether IL VIII DE as large rs
in the present Assembly remains 10 ne seen;
The Republicans claim that all or nearly All
the Independents will cooperate with them,
and that they will count as Repnohcans'
This betrays the true character OF the lnde-
pendent movement, which the RepuDilcans
have so earnestly fostered.
Governor Scales was confined to his bedto-
day. but be will go to the polls tomorrow
and cast his ballot. All the State officers
will vote tomorrow save Attorney'General
Davidson, OF Buncombe, who Is detained
here by Supreme-Court business.
Secretary-of-St Sanders returned from
Panacea Springs tonight TO 'Iote.
During October sixty-three drummers'
licenses were issued from the Stlte Trea-
sury, which yielded a revenue OF $1,000
two being liquor.licenses, for which 5000
each Is charged.
1t is said that never In an election were
there so many bogus tickets rs will be seen
tomorrow. II actually requires care to
know how TO vote in this city, so numerous
are the irregular tickets.
Quite q number Of northern editors re-
main in the State. Sunday party OF them
visited Southern Pines, where over four
hundred northern newspaper-men own
property. That resort Is rapidly filling
with visitors.
Ike GoldsborO' fair opens tomorrow
with good prospects OF success, despite the
fact that il is elcctiOn-weekr
The reports made show that the state
Fair was much more successful pccunia-
rily, a. il was IN other ways, than last years
fair. and the officers are very much en-
couraged. They will at once arrange for
further improvements to the race.track and
grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

Read carefully what the Insurance Com
mission er OF Massachusetts rays about the
plan OF Insurance adopted by this COM
pany.
lDsurance-CommissIon Tarbox. in his
last report to the Legislature If Massachu
sets, uses the following language:
There is a popular demand fol- Life In.
suraLce, which Will seek the best sources OF
supply. A cheaper and simpler business
plan Is not only feasible but is An urgent
demand for Justice TO the common welfare
The bust ness may be carried on for less than
half probably one third the present cost
There Is notion OF our well esta blished M
companies that could not to-day adopt and
pursue, with perfect safety TO Itself and adj
vantage 10 IFS policy-holders. a business
method as economical as that OF the fOieign
companies / have referred to. The nigh
cost Of insurance was the chief Indictment
to The popular assessment rebellion"
THE LIFE-INsUBANCE COMPANY OF
VIRGINIA
Is now giving Insurance In conformity with
the above pertinent words OF Com missioner
Tarbox. Life Insurance is a necessity In
every household In the land. II isthe most
tangible asset any man can hold.
Send for rates and pamphlets OF the New
Plan TO the office OF
THE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY or
VIRGINIA,
corner OF Main and Ninth streets. Rich
mono' va oc 26-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Regulating Railroad Freights

No more important decision has lately,
II ever, been rendered by the Supreme
Court OF the United States than the recent
one In the case OF " The Wabash, 81.
Louis, and Pacific Railroad as. The State
of Illinois," This decision takes out Of
the hands OF the State legislatures all power
to regulate freights passing from any one
State into any other State. The decision
Is that legislation by State against dis
elimination In rates, applied to transporta-
ton which Is continuous over several
States, Is in contravention OF the. Federal
Constitution. The court holds that this
species Of regulation OF commerce Is one
which must be, If established at all, OF a
general and national character, and there
fore cannot be RENTED TO local rules and
regulations, but must be exercised by Con-
gress under the clause in the Constitution
giving Congress the power to regulate CON-
merce.
Every intelligent man knows that the
Federal Constitution expressly provides
that Congress shall have power TO regu'
rate commerce "among the several States
The language OF the Constitution has q
double meaning-an affirmative and q
negative meaning-a meaning expressed
and one implied. II not only confers
upon Congress power to regulate com.
merce amongst the several States, but II,
by necessary implication, denies that
power 10 the several States. But
II also implies that the severa
States may regulate commerce within
their own limits. So that although any act
OF the Virginia Legislature which should
undertake to regulate commerce coming
into this State from any adjoining Stat,
would be null and void because unconsti
tutionsl, yet law confined TO local freight
would be constitutional. II railroad
charges twice as much per ton per mile fo
| carrying local freights as II charges for ear
rying freigh,s brought into this State from
other States. the Legislature IL absolutely
powerless TO remedy the wrong. Congress
only can afford us redress.
And GEORGE ID. WISE Is the nan whom
you should send to Congress to attend TO
this matter for you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
NEAIHS.

LEBER.-Died. Sunday. October 3lst. at
half past O'Clock 7. 81 at 81 north
Tweuty-flith street, Mr.. CHRISTIAN LIE.
Der in the sixty.third year OF his age.
Asleep In Jesus-blessed Sleep
From which none ever wake 10 weep;
A calm and undisturbed iepose.
Unbroken by the last OF foes.
Asleep in Jesus-oh, how sweet
To be for such slumber meet!
With holy confidence TO sing
That death had lost It's venomed sting.
His funeral will take place at Union-Sts-
tiOn church at 3 O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON. Friends and acoualntances OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Petersburg, North Carolina, and Balti-
more papers will please copy
QUARLES.-Died, November /, 1855. at
6:25 L. NJ. BEULAH JANET, infant child
OF John w. and Emma Quarles; aged Two
years and ten months.
Funeral from st. Marks church TO-DAY
Tuesday, November I'd, at 81 O'Clock L.
NJ. Friends aud acquaintances OF the fam
lily are respectfully invited To- attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

/. The Riddleberger settlement, wheel
was most Justly condemned by the Dis
patch and denounced In the stronges
terms. was accepted by the people OF vir
ginia 10 save their State from negro supre
mscy. Now that Malone has been buried
beyond hope Of resurrection there remains
no excuse for "fghting the devil with
fte.o
3. The creditors Of Virginia have ex.
pressed their willingness 10 accept as q
compromise such u rate OF Interest as the
State IL able 10 pay, after oil necessary ex.
penses OF the State government, including
all requirements, have first been met.
3. With the hope that the Dispatch may
deien 10 accord Us an answer, we ask that
journal II this offer could be fairer or more
liberal, and II the true interests OF the STATE
and her people do not demand It's accept
sDce. We appeal 10 the Dispatch, whose
influence, II properly applied, could settle
anicably the miserable debt question, 10
cut loose from the remnant OF Mahonel,m
and advocate the acceptance OF q peaceful
and honorable settlement with the creditors
d The state.
1essrs. JOHN A. HAxBLETog A. Co.'s last
circular contains the above. We comment
y tbs paragraphs ~ they are numbered:
]. But would that be acting In good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
TUESDAY. ........N0vEMBER 2, 1885,
Blame. Routelle, and waddiI.


Last Saturday night Mr.. BLAINE, whom
Judge WIppuL no doubt expects TO sup
mort for President OF the United States
next year. made several speeches IN
different places in Newark. New Jersey,
CITY distant a few miles from New York
CITY. He was accompanied by his faithful
SQUIRE, Mr.. BourELLE, whom GEORGE d..
WISE chastised in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes last winter for his brutal attacks
upon the people OF the South and those OF
virginia in particular.
This one fact ought to determine the
vote OF every true southern man in this
congressional district against Judge WAD-
DILL. As BLAINE is at the present time the
most prominent candidate before the pub
lie for the Republican nomination for Pre-
sident OF the United States in 1888, Judge
wAppIIL may be set down as preparing
even now to vote for that enemy
and yilifief OF southern men. Now, Is
not that an unnatural alliance! Is
any yirginian excusable for arraying
himself Ia the ranks Of party
whose leader feeds upon sectional appeals
and exhausts his vocabulary IN cstaloguing
the alleged crimes Of those whom Mt.
BLAINE and Mr.. BoUTELLE call "rebels y!
Is there any excuse for an intelligent gen.
tleman, such rs Judge WADDILL is, 10 wear
the uniform Of the enemies OF his section,
and march TO the music Of sectional drums
and fifes-no, let us rather say, TO the dis
cord OF sectional tom-tomsi This gentle.
man was the United Stltes District Attor-
ney In 1888, and in that capacity prosecuted
II. u. MUYFORD, our excellent Commission
er OF the Revenue, for what were styled,
we believe, frauds upon the elective fran
chise." This was one Of the greatest
outrages ever committed upon the peo-
ple OF Virginia. 1t is difficult now
to recall the stern indignation which was
felt In 1888 here in Richmond and through.
out Virginia on account OF the prosecution
OF our faithful State officials by officers who
ought rather to have been engaged at the
time in protecting and defending them.
There can be no valid apology offered for
the conduct in this matter Of the District
Attorney and his assistant, Mr.. JOHN S.
WISE, who is now as then assisting Mr..
wADpLL; and the day never will come
when either Of the two can appear before
the people Of this city as candidate for
any Office without being reminded OF that
outrage.
Yes, voters OF the Third congressional
district, you would he Just as censurable
for voting for MIR. WADDTLL as II you had
voted for the belligerent BoUTELLE. Boz.
TELLE Is BLAINE's "man," but the "mas-
ter" is like the man. BLAINE, in other
words. Is no better friend OF the southern
people than BoUTELLE, and therefore, II for
no other reason, Mr.. WADDILL should be
elected to stay at home, and not be allowed
TO 90 to Washington, there to meet in eau
Gus and hold friendly intercourse with
BouTELIE and his gang Of sectional aglta.
tors and SOuth-haters.