davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10
FIGURING MILLS

Buekwheat, grain, and corn meal. spscialtiei
Denison l. Co., 10th ST., near woodman Of
mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

Block. ASs'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10
OMAHA BARBED WIRE CO.

NJ. NJ. Marshall. NJ. Milhourn, o. N Ramsey
President. Vico-Presf. sec. anu ireas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over.
slls, etc; 4G3 and 4O5 South 10th street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10
COWING h 90.

HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL ENemEEps
'oooers In wrought iron pipe, lead pire. and
sheet lead; plumbers, gas and steam htters
iron and brass goods; 14th and Dodge SITS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

.. n Dewey, Z. u bIOu
DEWEY STONE.
Wholesale dealers in furniture; Farnum street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

TO0TLE, MAUI co.
Jobbers Of dry goods and notions and gents fur
nshing goods, Omaha; New York ofhce, 50,
Broadway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

OMAHA OIL PAINT co.
omeg ltVo Douglass ST., oil house l4Os Saunders a
twnoiesale carbon and lubricating oils. agents
W.n NJ. .ae celebrated electric oils; A. NJ Kitchen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

HARDWOOD LUMBER,
And Wagon Timbsrs. Chas n. Lee. Sw. corner OF
9th and Douglass streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10


OMAHA OIL Il PAINT co.
omcs i406 Douglass ST., oil house l4Os Saunders g.
no.esale carbon and lubricating oils. agents
Manager. A M Ai'chen'
MopoNALDs EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
i"Porter and manufacturer of ladies' and ruissa..
ready y-made suits. cloaks, mantles shawls ana
'i; ier~esf; iaces. dresses and mantle trim
mihes; OhAs. Mcdonald, I4Os FsrnAm Arrest
]. A. WAKEFIELD.
aipr snd shingles, sash. doors. blinds. moul-
uines' pickets, pests, lime, plaster, hair. ga
msnt building paper; Western agent for the
.sie1rated s Milwaukee hydraulic cement: 9Th
G. BRANDENBURG l. co,
soie' harness, and upper leather cut half -so,a.
so,s saa shoe nndings merchants headquarters for
CowING l. 90.
HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL ENauErps
'oppers In wrought iron pipe, lead pire and
sneet Lead plumbers, gas and steam filters
iron ana brass goods; 14th and Dodge sts
H. H. MARRIOTT,
wholesale asssk trunk manufacturer; Millard Hotei
WALL PAPER.
ohiy wholesale house west of Chicago; window.
shades for banks, stores, and private houses
all goods at manufssturers' prices; Henry Leh-
mann, 1903 Douglass st.
L. C. HUNTINGTON 4 SON.
Highest market prices for hides wool. pelts. furs
ana tsilow; dealers in leather and findings
lila Jackson st.
REUMPINa l. BOLTE,
manufacturers of ornamental galvanized iron cor.
niees dormer windows. window CAPS, metallic
sky-lights. etc; $40 s 18th Ut.
TURKISH AND ELECTRIC BATHS.
sure cure for lead and quicksilver poisoning
large experience: l4l9 Dodge st.; II. 4. Wsrisy,
N. D., Proprietor.
CRAYoN PORTRAITS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

sLOMAN BROS.
Wholesale leather and saddlery, hides, woci furs,
etc. Write for prices.
STAR MANUFACTURING co.
Dealers in Illinois Washer Star bed springs, and
Champion wringers. Rubber rolls replaced
and all kinds of wringers repaired. 1918 Cap
itol avenue.
P. BOYER CO.
Agents for Halls Safe and Lock Co.'S FIRE and bur.
glar-proof safes, time locks, vaults, and Jail
works. 1910 Farnam st.
r. E. COPSON.
Proprietor Omaha Broom Works. Dealer In han.
dies, wires. twines, and broom corn. 18th and
Pacific SITS. Reference: Omaha National Bank.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
E. P. Davis, proprietor. Manufacturer and Job
Der in machinery of all kinds. Agency Of the
Deane Steam Pump Co. Light Novelty man.
uf&cturing. such as seals, stencils, steel and
rubber stamps, etc. 113 to III south lAth st.
L.W. WOLFE co.
Manufacturers and dealers in electric supplies,
electric machines, and amslgsms sted copper
plates for mining. Electric light and tele-
graph. 2O6 north 10th ct.
6EEDb.
J. Evans wholesale and retail agricultural forest
flower, vegetable, grass, and hedge Seeds. N.
W. corner 14th and Dodge SITS. Our stock en-
braces all varieties, and purchased direct
ly from the growers, and will sell at Eastern
catalogue prices.
THE BRUNSWICK. KE-CoLLENDER co.
Designers and manufacturers of billiard and pool
tables, and artistic saloon furnitures. Bar
counters, beer coolers, and saloon fixtures in
stock and made to order. 500 south 10th st.
THE ". G. METZNER STOVE REPAIR co.
Manu-, and jobbers Of stoves and stove re-
pairs. Office and warerooms. Ill south 14th
st. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves
ever sold in the West @. N. Eaton. Manager.
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI-
TUTE.
For the treatment Of all chronic and surgical dis.
eases. Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. DR..
McMenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
modstion Of patients. Write for book free 0,
deformities, private diseases, cstsrrh, etc.
THE wooDMAN L1NsEED OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers of Linseed Oil.
KENNARD DELLECKER,
Wholesale cigar manufacturers; 1914 Capitol ave
Some Of our leading brands: La Reina del
Mundo, Virgilio, La fiora ue ~ uiten, heins
Victoria Extra. write for samples. All home
made goods.
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
And wagsn Timbsrs. Chas. n. Lee. sw. corner OF
9th and Douglass streets.
FIGURING MILLS.
Busiwheat, grain, and corn meal. spscislties
Denison Co., 10th ST., near woodman oil
mills.
LUMBER. SASH, AND DOORS.
Louis Bradford. 123 South 9th street. Delivered
prices quoted on Of plicatien.
BAKING POWDER MANUFACToRY.
Warranted pure and the best in the market. Also
wholesale cigsrs. Parrotte Sweeney, Ill:
Harney st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

THE woODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers of Linseed Oil.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10
PACIFIC HOTEL co.

Gus. Icken. otto Siemssen, Wendell Benson
ICKEN, sIEMSsEN l. co.
Wholesale Ash Dealers importers Of foreign fish
Nos. oil and 913 Jones st., and U. T. Track.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-10

g. BRANDENBURG l. co,
sole, harness, and upper leather. cut half so,ss
& aaa shoe nndings 3merchsnts' headq uarters for
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

Notify us at once Of all failures Of this
raper to reach you on time.
All money must be sent by Register, Money
order or Postal note to
". SMITH.
Short correspondence ON subjects Of inter
est to the public is solicited; but persons
must not be disappointed If they fail to Sc
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of correspondents
ANONYMOUS communications 60 to the waste
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
NEGRO AMERICAN REWARD.

(Smith's Broad Aze.)

Why is it that the colored man
who talks most about unity is far
Their away Iom his race than the
man who dosen't mention it at all!
Why is it that the colored man who
is anxious to see a colored lawyer
settle in the community always takes
his litigation to a white lawyer
Why is it that the colored man who
is always talking about building each
other up in business passes by the
colored mans grocery to trade with
a white grocerf Why is it that the
colored families who have five or six
children and pay big house rent
take in the most excursions? Why
is it that some colored families will
rent house for twenty-five dollars
a month and put two hundred dol
lars worth of furniture in it instead
Of paying the three hundred dollars
as part pay on the house and putting
the twenty-five dollars worth Of
furniture in it? Why is it that some
folks will buy an organ and haven't
a chair to sit on? Why is it that a
young colored man will spend his
money for horse and buggy Instead
Of for house and land9 Why is it a
white paper can abuse colored peo-
pie to the lowest and still they take
them; but if a colored paper tells
them of their faults they get mad
and order the paper stopped?
Ever since we were small boy
these questions have puzzled us.
Any person sending the answer to
this office will receive FIVE dollar
gold piece,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

James Mitchell, who died in or about
1883. in the county of Marin, in Scot
land. and was born blind, on November
II. 1895, recognized, says the "World
of Wonders" different persons by smell
ing. The famous Mr.. Moyle mentions
a blind man at Utrecht who could dis
tinguish different metals by the different
odors; aud Martials records the case Of
a person named Mamurra, who could
tell by smelling whether copper was true
Corinthian or not. Indian travellers have
recorded that certain natives who hab-
itually abstained from animal food have
a sense of smelling which is so oxquis-
itely delicate that they can tell from
which well vessel of water has been
obtained. 1t has been related that by
smell alone the negroes of the Antilles
will detect the footsteps of Frenchman
from those of negro. Marco Marci has
left an account of a monk IN Prague who
could tell by smelling anything given to
him who had last handled it. The guides
who accompany travellers in the route
from Aleppo to Babylon will tell by
smelling the desert sand how near they
are to the latter place. Nathaniel Wanley
in his "Wonders of the Little World"
a famous old book, gives a particularly
full account of a man called John of
Liege, who, when boy, flying in terror
of soldiers in time of war, passed many
years alone in the depths of the forest
of Ardennes, where he lived upon roots
and wild fruits, the presence Of which
he could at last detect from great dis.
lance by the smell alone. In the same
way he detected the presence of men long
before they came in sight.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
THE NEGRO AMERICANS UNA.
BRIDGED DICTIONARY.

Democracy-A rope and moose,
with shotgun attachments. Repub-
licanism-An invisible forty dollar
bill and an imaginary mule. Candi-
date-A philanthropist who pats you
on the back on Saturday, and kicks
you on the shins on Monday. The
right to vote-A duty you must per-
form according to the dictation Of
another man, otherwise you are not
fit to perform it. Politician--A ward
hummer disguised as a gentleman,
whose business it is to look after the
enslavement of the dear people.
Equilty-A process by which a
white man is discharged for shoot
ing negro, but a negro is given
ten years for throwing rock at a
white mans dog. Justice-The
mockery Of legal proceedings.
Political emoluments-An edifce
erected by the negro to shelter the
white man. Civil rights-A subject
colored people must not talk about.
Bulldozing-A charity invented for
the accommodation of the black
man. Lynchbdrg-A soothing medi-
cine prescribed for the cure Of inno-
cent colored men.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
"Ninety and Nine.

sankey, the reviva. singer, tells Of his
favorite song and the way it originated
1.-THE Ninety AID Nine" I place at the
head of the list. lwgl remember how
came to compose the music to the words.
1t was done on The spur Of great and
exalted feeling W"en l was going from
Edinburgh to Glasgow I picked up q
paper on the train and came across the
words. They at once struck me as being
full of feeling, so l hid the paper away
in my pocket. The words rang il my
ears. At Glasgow we had glorious
meeting. Mr.. Moody preached from the
twenty-third psalm of David. He
touched the hearts of the people. When
he was about to clos his sermon l did
not know what to sing. wanted to Sc
lect something appropriate to the SER
mon, but l found nothing suitable.
Those grand words, full of poetry, sim
Pile, yet beautiful: "He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures; He leadeth
me beside the still waters; He restoreth
my soul; He leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for His names sake" as
Mr.. Moody closed with them, acted as an
inspiration. 1 hastily pulled the crum-
pied newspaper from my pocket and
sang the words of 1.-THE Ninety and
Nine" to music that came to me then and
there. did not know how the accom-
paniment would go. The feeling of the
moment carried me through, and 1 after
ward wrote the music.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
Bad Luck In a Bet.

1 met gentleman recently who told
me that he mover made but one bet in his
life, and although he won it, yet the
money brought him so much bad luck
that he never repeated the offense. 1t
was made on Presidential election and
he won $500. He was away from home
ut the time and he invested the money in
a handsome set of furniture for his wife.
Their home was being improved and this
set of furniture would be pleasant sur
prise to her. The furniture was packed
and shipped, but an accident happened
to the boat and it was tied up six weeks
in hot port. When delivered it was
so much damaged that after removing
the handsome marble tops the furniture
was sent to cabinet shop for repairs.
Shortly afterward the shop took fire and
the furniture was burned. On his re-
turn home, after hearing of the loss Of
his furniture, he found that one of the
workmen had let something fall on one
of the marble slabs and broken it. He
thought that he would finish the bust.
ness, SO he got sledge-hammer and
smashed the whole lot of marble. His
only son, boy three years of age, stood
by to see the fun, but stumbled and fell
on = sharp piece of marble, receiving 8
dangerous wound on his temple. He
has grown to manhood, but will carry to
his grave an ugly soar.-LOuisUsl.
Courier Journal
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
A Great Place for Hotels.

"Prue, Chicago is a great place for
hotels" said the proprietor of one IF
our great inns. 81 notice that the daily
arrivals are now averaging $500, which
comes very near to the high.water mark
oil 1884. In that year the average, the
year through, was about 2, 700, but then
we had three national conventions and
many other affairs drawing people hither.
The aggregate Of hotel arrivals in Chi
caso is twice as large as that of any
other American city excepting New York.
The arrivals in Gotham average about
1000. In Philadelphia they are only
1000, and in Boston even less. In ST.
LOUIS, 1 believe, they are about 1,2OO.n
Chicago HrGld.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
THE EDITOR.

Who puffs when you 60 to town
To pay years subscription down,
And makes YOU feel of great renown?
The Editor.
Who tells you that your friend is dead
And that your dearest foe is wed,
Or unto foreign lands has fed?
The Editor
Who says your effort far outranks
Those of your rival poet cranks,
But all the same declines with thanks3
The Editor
Who weeps with you when youare sad,
And laughs with you when you are glad,
And laughs at you when you are mad?
The Editor.
Who has to be both kind and wise,
And new we'll, hardly ever. lies,
And when ne does excites surprise3
The Editor.
Who owns heart as well as cheek,
Possessed of spirit proud, yet meek,
And lives on fifty cents week.
The Editor.
Who knows all things political,
Who's witty, sharp, and satirical,
But never egotistical2
The Editor.
And who if he admits an ad
That has a hidden purpose bad
Feels. oh. so very sad,
The Editor.
Mrs. L. p.
(Smith's Broad Axe)
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
A Spanish shephsrd killed bu liab

A Spanish shepherd killed by light
ming recently was made the subject OF a
scientific post mortem to discover how
the electric bolt had done its fatal work.
Ills eyebrows and eyelashes were burned
off, his eyeballs were dried up, all his
left side was scorched and burned in
spots down to the ankle, while the right
side of the body and right leg were unin-
jurod. Serious as these injuries were,
none Of them appeared sufficient to have
caused his instant death. But as soon
as the breast was opened the cause Of
death was apparent. The lungs were
fr ghtfully congested and tho heart was
enormously dlated and filed with
coagulated blood. With all this damage
to the man his clothing was very little
in urgd, the only traces of the lightning
upon it being a small hole bored through
the rim Of the hat and slight smuggling
of the shirt collar.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

4 tea ship that recently arrived at
Portland, Oregon, had on board very
peculiar bird, called the japanese tum-
bier. 1t has habit of jumping from its
perch, turning a somersault, and com
ing down on the perch oil standing, and
this trick it will perform dozens of
times in succession, till beholders deem
the bird demented. 1t is considerably
larger than canary, and of rather pref
by plumsge, but not much in the must
al line.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
THE CoL0RED FAIR.

Last Tuesday the 9th annual ex-
hibition Of the Colored Industrial
Association was formally opened by
Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Governor of the
State.
Gov. Scales was happily intro
duced by Hon. J. S. Leary, Presi.
dent Of the Associated. He was
sick, but said he came out to perform
a duty. He endeavored to impress
upon his hearers that he is not Gov
ernor Of any particular class or par
ty, but Of the whole people Of the
State. He urged upon them the
importance Of education, industry,
and frugality; and repeated to them
that for any people to become great,
they must be owners Of homes. The
Governor made very encouraging
speech, and declared the fair formal
" opened, after which Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, editor OF the Chronicle, and
Mr.. A. D. Jones, addressed the as
semblage.
The exhibits were in keeping with
the reputation Of former years, the
ladies' hall seeming to have many
new and finer exhibits. The needle
work, painting, pencil drawing, map
drawing, &C., seemed to be perfect.
The exhibits in the agricultural de-
partment we're good. The field
crops showed excellent improve
ments. One feature was a tomato
vine fifteen feet long with fully ma
tured fruit on the end. Another,
cotton green stalk raised in Johnston
county, over twelve feet tall and
large in proportion. The live stock
was good and the poultry exhibit
just excellent.
Wednesday was the first big day.
Prof ]. M. Langston was anxiously
looked for, and about II o'clock the
procession marched to the fair
grounds, composed of military,
fremen, citizens. and the graded
schools. The procession was about
half mile long. The three city
schools we're in line under the prin
cipalship of Messrs. E. A. Johnson,
Of East Raleigh; D. A. Lane, of
the Garfield: and w. H. Peace, of
Oberlin-all numbering about eight
hundred children. The children
sang song in honor to North Caro-
lima, and prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Skinner; then another song by
the children, led by Mrs. Ada Har-
ris at the organ and Mr.. E. II. Hun
ter as director. Then came the
dumb-bell exercises by the children
song, the "Old North State" A
juvenile orchestra enlivened the &C.
casion with music at intervals. The
children were excused; many of
them left the hall, and the seats
were eagerly taken by waiting grown
persons.
President Leary introduced the
speaker, saying he was called upon
to perform one Of the pleasantest
duties Of his life. That the speaker,
though not Governor nor a native
Of the State, he is cultured and one
Of the ablest representative Ameri-
cans. The introduction was glow
ing.
Mr.. Langston came forward and
in his own peculiar, pleasing style,
held the vast assemblage spellbound
for an hour or more. He spoke Of
the history Of North Carolina, and
especially Of Judge CASTOR and his
'labors and legal decisions in ante
bellum days in behalf of the free
negro. He made many happy hits;
in short, his speech was mastery
effort.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

"How is It none of my contributions
are ever usedT' askel would'oe con-
tributor of an editor. "You must oe
mistaken. Do you write on one side Of
the paper onlyr Certainly" 'In'"
it's all right. We write our editorials
on the blank side. Never be afraid OF
YOUR contributions not being used
New York Sun.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13
1mlp 10 esIno on, ,uoI1 peAss SON

1u1lp 10 eslno eql ,uoIJ psAss svA
EoEss food Gusu pells1s snq9 k1s!oos
sousupsqv Iv3oa eq4 qSnoIq3 puv 'os PIP
fusW '5o15 I!eql pIuoA uem eqa J! euEA
Eq du eA!S o. psIsgo 'HISl 3Ioqs IsaJs
'pus Asp suo IsqaaSo1 Is rneq1 psIlso
UQ 'uem s!q 10 6uum Su!SuIIq ssA 4u!Ip
qo!qA on ulnI sql 5uI7Hssa "Iv!upv
eousIsdus1,, sqa So pIIoM ana 9noqSnoIQ3
uAou1 seA IpusosI peIInooo qassp
ssoqA 'puslSu1 10 'IlvH- Su!N IA us
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

Arotb.r instance Of the effect. Of Oh
on waves is supplied on appafen.'s :.
celi.ut evidence. The North Germ; =,
TIovd's Vera was recently disabled -
Ia At;.ntic. and was taken in tow Oy
N. venetian. one morning a s'rons
gale spraug up, and heavy seas O.0S'
evsr The bows of the former vessel
when the commander of the venetian ..
ordered an oil.bsg to be hung over e as!
Tide of his ship add dragged some ans ;.
lance astern. The effect was marAeu' =
The sea became comparatively SMOOTH ,
and not drop of water broke on O0''0
the Werra.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

1.-THE Knights Of Labor are as bad
fellows as some newspaper men
would have you believe, how is it
that the organization has been al
lowed TO exist seventeen years, and
why does its membership embrace
some of the most intelligent and
moral men OF the country, and even
ministers Of the gospel We notice
that those who say the meanest
things Of the Knights OF Labor are
almost invariably the ones who know
the least about them. Charlotte
Craftsman.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

At the present moment, 80 says AZ
English paper, fortune telling is one oil
the most fourishing systems of impos.
ture in that country, and there is scarce.
ly a town or village without its resident
or visiting cheat Of this description.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-13

A correspondent wishes to ask how
editors spend their leis re hours. They
spend them in working .-Nsr Hacen
Mems.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-17

away till the fight, the funeral, and
the libel suit ore over Then he re-
turns and assaults The grim monster
Wrong. lie proposes improvements
and the ~folloafas "Te5 otter reply
comes from I31 49,. --o Bono
Publico, the ratr IAr1 c~aEd-nonte-
ii, says: "aet NJ nave t4e proposed
improvement, resar3l2ss 2f cost
really the ]jaais9r ST the Lind &syinlal
grVnbies abc1t a*cla @=Ganse, ana
finally draws +" y .-a teenia@
Of Constant s1- an \ al@ la2a% s.
say, written Oh raa-foi-I leaves, cut
Out vi an old meat market ledger,
written economically eh beth sides
with Light biae Aah mace q blaln6
and cold tea LAIs essay introduces,
aAdee the most tsFi3g circumstances,
suc1 crude yet c~'SthaI literary gems
as:
~" AT some power tle Eiitle GIG n.
g.
fie also says:
"lhe wee al4~ A3afs a5aAI the
tTal.s
And further on:
'Breatbe5 there q man with soul ~
dead
Who never to himself hath said-
nc.
lis essay Is net so nAHeh ieFet1c5e
Of thought as it is the accommodation
train for fragments Of his old school
declarations 70 rice O.
But to Ser1tas We w mueh- say
this because | know what l am talk
ing about, for an ! net Old Neritas
himself? Haven't l been writing
things for the papers ever since pa
pers were p~ubhshed2 Am ! not the
man who for years has been a strang-
er to fear? Have [ not again and
again called the congressman, the
capitalist, the clergyman, the voter
and the philanthropist every thing /
could lay my tongue to, and then
fought mosquitoes in the deep recess
Of the swamp, while the editor remain
~ NJ 4Aa nHfnn and took +ha arn5it f1r