davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
a FLORIDA STORM.

mously against leaving the settlement o
the strike 10 Chiefs Arthur and SaF3ent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

LONDON, July 18th.-At Leicester, Knapp
beat the professional bicycle record for 80
miles by one minute and five seconds, the
professional 50-mlle record by eight min
utes, and the professional l0O-mile record
by torty-one minutes and fifteen and four
hflhs seconds. His time for the 100 miles,
however, was five minutes and fifteen ana
two-ffths seconds slower than the best
amateur record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19

PARIS, July 18th.-Boulanger is receiving
many messages of coincidence. He has an
swered a cablegram from Canada as fol-
lows am now i'll q fair way to recovery
and hope TO do good service tor France
yet"
Boulanger Reports d Worse.
PARIS, July 1Sth.-Boulanger is worse
and the doctors have been summoned for a
consultation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-19
BEACH ELL COTTAGES.

A IL NEWLY FURNISHED, SURROUNDED
n by spacious and beautifully laid out
grounds, nice lawns. etc close to beach. A
very desirable family and tourists home in all
respects Superior liable. Reasonable. Open
the year round.
jyle1pTTstf MRS. E WHITE, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

School Items.-The Collectors oil the
I'd and 9th districts have paid in full the 2d
installment due the public schools. The
Collector of the Sd district has paid more
than half Of the Sd instalment.
The State Comptroller has apportioned to
this county for white schools, due on ant
after the 10th instant, 81, ,769 so; for coloret
schools, 81, ,147 12.
The Winter term closes January 81 the
Board meets February IA; Teachers Asso
citation and pay day, February II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
Random Thoughts.

When virtuous action is done by one
from whom the public does not expect such
things it is more conspicuous than when
associated with one whose general charac-
ter is vrtuous When thief refrains from
stealing upon the opportunity presenting,
his action is remarkable and attracts atten-
ton.
Large men are generally more hearty in
their manner and are less embarrassed than
lean men; though upon occasion OF actual
test of nerve the lean man is the steadiest
and will endure the strain longer. Money
makes man appear different from the or
dinary type of his fellows, but he is not sin
gular to other moned men, for men must
be different from their fellow mento possess
the talent and characteristics TO enable them
to secure money. But some men are pos
sessed of the same prominent characteristics
as hogs, and no matter whether they are
rich or poor they appear to be hogs in their
natures. There are honest men to be found
among rich and poor, and sometimes it is
safer and more comfortable to do busines:
with man without property, simply upon
the credit Of his character, than with an.
other who is reputed to be rich.
LAZY LAWRENCE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, H., says
"Having received so much benefit from Flee
trio Bilters, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it, Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years my doctors told
me | would have to have the bone scraped or
leg amputaled. l used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Btters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bitters are sold at 80 cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cts
per box by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
CONSOLATION,
A STANDARD WHEAT GUANO.

CONSOLATION is designed espe-
cially to SUPPLY what the NATURE
of the GRAIN CROP requires. It is
a complete GUANO, combining all Of
the MATERIAL properties requisite for
this CROP from the most AVAILA-
BILE and DURABLE SOURCES -
The entirely satisfactory results reported
from the large sales of last season AT
TEST its value as Grain Producer.
and is our ADDITIONAL claim to the
PUBLLCpS CONSIDERATION of
the fact that CONSOLATION is the
BEST GUANO offered at its price.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

The American Farmer for January
1st is number of great value and interest.
Every branch of farm work, live stock and
the dairy, the poultry yard, the orchard, the
garden, are treated. The matter in the Old
Pioneer is seasonable and practical, there
being many short, pithy, timely suggestions.
There is also in every issue an attractive
Home Department for the benefit of the
ladies' of the country household.
Tile Farmer has been under its present
management for over forty years, and its
conduc tors well understand how to cater to
the needs and tastes of our farming class,
and its contributors are men Of experience,
skill and success. None of our farmers but
would enjoy and profit by its semi-monthly
visits.
The subscription is 81 a year, and when
club of five is sent, an extra copy furnished
free. Samuel Sands & Son, Baltimore, are
the publishers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
wooden wedding-Mr. and Mrs. 0.

wooden Wedding.-Mr. and Mrs, O,
H. p. Clark, Jr., celebrated their wooden
wedding at the residence of Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. G. A. Stubbs, near Wheaton,
on Tuesday night last. The affair was a
most pleasant one and the couple were the
recipients Of many tokens of affection from
their friends on this the fifth anniversary of
their welded life. About one hundred guests
were present. Dancing was indulged in and
continued until the "wee small hours" AT
II o'clock bountful repast was served.
Among those present were; Misses Cora
and Ada Cissell, Kate Fannie, Rose and Clara
Clark; Emily Graham and Ada Caldwell,
of Washington; Rosie Walters, Katie and
Lula Carr, of Betsville Clara, Agnes, Mary
and Blanche Hardy Rose Stubs, Agnes
Fenwick, Stella Smith, Clara Thompson,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Mulican, Mrs Frank Clark, Mrs. Cissel and
Mrs. Stubs, the mother of Mrs o. ii. z.
Clark, Jr., Messrs. Boyle, Byrne and Ford, of
Washington Carr, Bell, Bachelor, Smith,
Stubs, Thompson, Clark, NARROW, Multi
can, Wilson, Fenwick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Town Meeting.-The proposition to call
a meeting of the taxpayers OF Rockville, to
discuss the feasibility of enlarging the pow
ers of the town council is being agitated-
called at an early day and law framed that
will eXtricate US from the ruts of village,
and give us the desired appearance of city,
the rank we have now reached.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
Good Results in Every Case

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was seri-
ously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced 10 try DR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use OF a few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful Dis
covery. Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores.
BuckIeR's APnica Salve.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cts. per boz. For sale by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Sudden Death.-Informatio was tele-
graphed here on Tuesday last to Mrs. o. T.
Muncaster of the death of her brother, DR..
Julian Magruder DR.. Magruder was ma
tive of this county, and removed to Ohio,
near Fostoria. where he died suddenly on
Tuesday morning last in the Goth year of
his age. Since in Ohio he has been farming
and prosecuting his profession with success.
He leaves widow and number of chill
dren and large circle of relatives and
friends at his native home TO mourn his loss.
His remains were buried in Ohio. In his
early days, in this county, DIR. Magruder
proved himself to be u skillful physician and
farmer, and at enc time served as Register
of Voters. During the rebellion he was a
strong sympathizer with the South, and the
Federal forces deprived him Of much of his
valuable property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS y
MUFFLERS,
In fancy and white, from 25c to 81 so.
Ladies', Children's and Gents Hem.
stitched Embroidered and Colored
Bordered, from Sc to 81.
"A LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Ladies' Embroidered Back KID
GLOVES, at $l-very good.
New shades from 5 3-4 to 7 1-2.
Extra Quality Kid Gloves, in black and
colors. ladies and Children's Cash
mere and Woolen Gloves.
G E NJ II So
Embroidered.Ba Back Kid,
Rurer5p and Cloth Gloves.
GENTS Scarfs and Ties, Collars and
Cuffs; Dress Shirts, 500 to 81 rs.
LADIES, Gents and Children's I'm
derwear, white aud scarlet.
GENTS, and Ladies' Silk and Gloria
UMBRELLAS.
GENTS Merino, Woolen and Cotton
Half-Hose.
LADIES' and Chidren's Wooden and
Cotton Hosiery, all sizes and kinds.
Table DaRnlasks, Napkins,
Doylies and Towels
Comforts, Marseilles and O ro-
chet Spreads.
Fine Black Cashmere and Woolen Plaid
SHAWLS. A tirst-irate assortment
Of Guinet, Rhadama and other blacks,
which would make n nice Christmas
or New Years present.
LADIES' Cloths and other desirable
DRESS GOODS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

oood Checks 38 inches all wool Reduced from 81 12 to 81 IL cents
Rkes Chot inches all material made
Reduced from 81 10 to so
Electric Suings "a nch all wool Reduced from 81 rs to 80
Reduced 81
all Reduced from 85 Soc
Se5cp Imperial 40 uce all WOOL Is twill fine Reduced from 81 ~ to
So
all WOOL 81 2 Reduced 62
IL
all desirable Reduced
from 81 10 to IS cents.
Vale Dagna 81 nches all WOOL splendid wearing Reduced from
80 o 90
Cams Hair suing Borders match Grays only Fully worth 81 co.
0cen
Styles with plain match Plaid reduced
from 81 so to ST. Plains reduced from 81 to Is cents
Sp lot of and Pds. Reduced 81 75c
good 54 inches all WOOL Reduced 81
to 81 60.
Aberdeen Sungs and seb 81 inches all WOOL Reduced from 9Oc
60
splendid range coo quality 5 ncbe
Reduced from 80 65
Broa rich and elegant 81 inches all WOOL Reduced from 81 30
to$1 25.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
Money"SaVerS,
ATEENYEON!!
Profits to the Wind! SaUeepia1g
Reductions!

It will cost nothing and perfect avalanche of DRESS
Dress Material kind will not be disappointed for the prices h
LOWEST offered Sample will be displayed Dress Good
material advertised You then this advertise
pa ctcaly illustrated, and you notr regret it,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Farmers Convention. The annual
convention OF farmers and others interested
in agriculture will be held at Sandy Spring,
on Tuesday, January the 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
There will be reports from committees on
railroad crossings, shrnkage of crops, &c
Sandwiches and coffee will be provided
free by those residing near.
The following questions will be discussed
LIST. With present experience what amount
OF lime should be applied per acre. and when
and how?
2nd. Are the present means employed by
the State and General Government for erad-
eating peuro pneumonia, glanders and other
contagious diseases, the best and most eff.
cacious2
3rd. What means can be employed to
produce better results on our public roads
with the money expended?
4th, Will it pay farmers in this section to
make more of a specially of raising poultry
9th. Will trucking and raising small fruits
pay at from Is to 90 miles from market?
9th. To what extent does it pay to drain
land, and how should it be done
There will be report on the "Townshp
System and Taxation"
HENRY G. HALLowELL,
prauidopt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Bank Officers.-On Tuesday last, an
annual election of officers of the Montgom
cry County National Bank of Rockville
took place in the banking house. So smooth
ly and prosperously has the business of the
bank been prosecuted under the present
officers that they were all reelected, and are
as follows:
Directors-Joseph d. Baker, John Il. Vim
son, John II. Gassaway, II. w. Talbot, w
B. Mobley, Spencer G. Jones, Samuel Dar-
by, James B. Henderson, j. Sprigg Poole,
Leonard J. Hays, Horace Waters, Americus
Dawson. Joseph d. Baker, President; II
H. Stokes, Cashier; John f. Byers, Assist
ant Cashier; George M. Hunter Teller.
A handsome increase was made in the
salary of Mr.. George NJ. Hunter for the val
liable services that he is now rendering that
institution.
A sumptuous dinner, prepared by Mr. w.
H. Carr, of the Corcoran Hotel, this town
was served in the bank building to large
number of persons from the county and
residents of the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
TRUST.

In the prospectus Of the Ecglish Salt
Trust, issued by the London branch of the
clearinghouse, of which Yice-PTesident-
elect MORTON is the head, il was intimated
thai the p1rpose Of tie combination was 10
extend its bsniicsnt operations throughout
the world, wherever it could fast:n its
grip.
There are evidences that it is already
ssekiug an entrance here. A dispatch from
Warsaw, n. Y, tia other day, gave an &C
count of a visit to that field, of an agent
CT tire English Salt Trust, with offers to
buy oat the plaut Of tho local msnufac-
turers. The purpose as stated by this
agent, is ito bay all the salt plants Of the
United Stat, ard Canada, to be cOnsolids-
ted into enc great trust, with head
quarters at New York"
Among the Americans interested in tie
scheme are W, X. THUBBEI and LEVI P.
MORTON, with ERAsrUs WYMAN represen-
ting Cansds.
The suce ga of the Salt Trust in Great
Britain has bes immediate and IFS profits
are already immsnse. With q little hus'
Ting MI. MORTON may succeed in estab.
fishing az a "privat, affair" his great salt
monopoly on this eide of the water, before
he is iraugurated Vice President of the
Uoitei States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20

Mrs. Peter DeapOt, OF Syracuse, q former resi-
dent of OSwego, at 80 East Second street, whose
name before marriage was Ellen Hackett; was
croSs-eyed IL years. Dr.. Wilbur made them per
fectly straight in ono minute without pain,
Mr.. Michael Daily, OF Aurora, N. l., was blind
eight years; was treated by many eminent ocCu-
lists, and spent hundreds OF dollars without re-
ceiyiug any benefit. DR.. Wilbur treated him,
and he can see as well as when a boy.
Mr.. G. IL Mcclure, superintendent OF the card
ing department, STANDARD Yarn Mills, Cswego,
had a girl that was paralyzed in both limos,
could not walk or stand to save her life. DR..
Wilbur cured her and she eau walk as well as
any one:
John House, Oswego, has had female troubles for
years. She was treated by physicians in SYRIA
cuse, 0swego and other places. but grew wore.
lost Is pouudS of flesh, spent all the money she
earned with doctors. She has been treating with
DR.. Wilbur only q few weeks and states she feels
like. a new woman
John Lentz, l6 Blocker street, Syracuse, had
stone in bis bladder since last May; He was IN
successfully operated on twice ey Syracuse ply
sicians. Dr.. Wilbur removed 1t and the boy is
all well.
cuSe, had q tumOr o feye for nine years, DR.. Will
bur removed II. It's position rendered its re-
moyal a delicate operation. The duct between
the eye and nose was also closed up, causing
tears 10 constantly run over her cheek. He
opened a passage and she is nov well.
Mrs. ". e. Birdsell, OF Auburn, \. Y, had fe-
male trouble for years. DR.. wilbur cured her.
She says she now feels ss well as a girl.
The above are only a few Of the many teStimo,
mails received by the Doctor. Many are with,
held from publication by request of the parties
concerned.
The Doctor invites correspondence from peo-
pie at a distance, but never answers any letters
unless they contain two stamps delOedAsg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
IF Mr.. HARRISON Is LOOKING FOR
FIN

If Mr.. HARRISON wishes to have some
fun les him take the New York Stars ad-
vics and lander GROVER CLEVELAND the
Attorney G~eneralship.
Of course Mr.. CLEVELAND would, with
electric politeness, decline, but Mr.. HARRI-
SON would be guaranteed lots Of fun in the
premises.
We can see in our minds eye the CORY
Col. ELIOT F. SHEPHERD turning somer-
saults up Broadway, n. Y arm in arm
with CHARLES A. DANA and WHTTELAw
REID in such an event. We can, in the
same way, see General JAW BONE For
AKER marching on 10 Washington at tie
head of his army, on the doublequick.
We can see BILL CHANDLER and JOHN
SHERMAN faintirg dead away in the
cloak-rcom Of the United Ssstss Senate.
We can see JOHN JACEAL INGALLS, bal
ancing himself ON one leg on the handle Of
the Senatorial gayel and eating lighted
lucifer matches.
well-GROvER CLEVELAND would
make the best Attorney General the cOun-
try has ever had. We advise Mr.. HARRI-
SON to tender him the appointment and
then 90 in search of the Month Pole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20

IHAvE been q great sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over ten year.; had it very bad,
could hardly breathe. Some nights I could
not sleep-hed 10 walk the floor. ! pur-
CHASED Ely's Cream Balm and am using il
fre$ly, it is working q cure surely. 1haye
advised several friends t. use it, snd with
happy results in every cess. II is the one
medicine above all others made to cure
cstsrTh, snd it is worth its weight in gold.
I thank God / have found q remedy / can
use with safety md that does all that is
claimed for IL. 1t 10 curing my deafness.
B W. Swerry, Hartford, Conn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
Their Love for the Veteran.
Tucker D.mocroL

Dawson, Mccormick. and other Rspub-
lean leaders we've rampant before the
election in condemipg Cleveland for veto
ing the great pension bill, but since Har-
rison's election they never cay a word
about the poor soldier. wewill wager our
old hat that Mccormick or Dawson never
will utter one word in their respective
papers advocating q pension TO all soldiers
Who fought on tbs FEDERAL side during the
late REBELLION. Now, watch and see if we
are not right. Mccormick says reduce the
surplus BY reducing the tariff. He don't
say since the eIt lection, let the tariff be, and
give the surplus to the soldiers. No, not
once DOS be make any such u~tteIances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
Striking Miners Resort to Violence.

ST.. LOUIS, December 1s.-Dispatches
from Texas cay that the miners Of the
Texas and Pacific Coal Company, in Etsth
county, have been on q strike for q month
past. and that they are becoming uuruly.
90 last Friday night some new men were
attacted aud badly beaten. and there was q
constant firing of guns.snd pistols between
the strikers and the new men nearly all
night, bnt no serious casualties are repor-
ted,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
AN EX-wHEELINGITE CALLS ON
HARRISON,

AN EX-wHEELINGICE CALLS ON
HARRISON.
The Pittaburg Dispatch special ftom To-
diana tells Of soma protection Democrats
Of tie South who called on PIe,ident-eleCt
HARRISON to cffsr congratulations and
have a quiet talk. Oneof them, Mr.. WI.
Woodward, of the Woodward Iron Com
pauy, Of Birmingham, Ala in an inter-
view said:
I'VE don't care whether the South has Srepre-
sentative in the Cabinet or not, and We don't
care who it Is If there is one, Sd long as he is 8
good man. The most Of Us are Democrats or
were until this tariff issue was forced upon US l
don't know but / am a Democrat yet l would
vote the Democratic seste ticket now, in prefer
ence to any Republican ticket that I've seen yet
would vote for Democrats for local Offices. Our
state administration suits me well just IS
it is, and our county and municipal governments
are all right. b administration Of President
Cleveland WAS bright, too, until he sprung that
tariff message. Then It became a question
whether we SHOULD support q policy that would
tend to keep the people o; the State Of Alabama
llsk HuGANk AN AANn- VI ~ AN"n - kSNN-haf
or a policy that wouli build us up in q business
way. People at the North don't understand
about us. We are poor; our people are in what
would be called sbject poverty In many parts Of
the country. Cur schools are POOR. Our roads are
miserable We have few Of the comforts aud
eonveniences OF life, and under free trade the
chances are that we never would have them. 1t
was on hat issue alone that l, and that men like
me, left the Democratic party, Solar IS nstionsl
politics are concerned. Ihsys always voted the
Democratic ticket until this fall, and then didn't
vote at all"
Mr. W. b. WOODWARD is very well
known in Wheeling; in fsct, he was an old
raidsnt Of Wheeling before he went South
some years sgo. When he became q Dem
ccrat is rather o mystery, - Re was, ID Is
believed, up to the time o. his Departure
TO sbe South, . Republican.
We fear Mr.. WOODWARD, for whom we
hsvs a high regard, ia scarcely seasoned as
a Southern Democrat, sn5, consequently,
hardly an accredited representative Of the
Southern Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
DIED.

WILLIAMSBURG residence of her daughter,
Mrs. StsFbuck, at GAINESVILLE. o., December 70,
less. at LIS o'clock q. m Mrs SARAH WILLIAMS,
aged 81 yesrs.
Funeral from the residence of Mn. Thompson
Bags, Bridgeport Ohio, at 2 O'Clock, this Thurs,
day afternoon. Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend lntermenl at Weeks cemetery.
KELL-On Wednesday morning, December IS,
1855, ~ 2lO O'CLOCK, CATHERINE KEEL, In her
9th year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. s. Eigh.
tenth street, this (Thursdsy) afternoon at three
O'Clock. Friends o: the family respectfully in.
vited. Intsrment at Peninsula cemetery.
LSCH-On Tuesday, December Is 1883, 81
T:45 O. m, WILLIAM U. LTScH, in his 7ith year.
Funeral from St. Matthew's church, Thursday
afternoon at 2o'eloek. Interment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
Adyic to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription %
one of the hest female nursessnd physicians
In the United States, and hiss been used
for forty years with never falling success
by millions Of mothers for their childre1.
During the process Of teething its value ia
incaleusbls. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery snd disTrhea, grip.
ing in the bowels, and wind colo. BY
giving health to the child 10 rests its
neshaI. Price 95a . bostla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20

ALREADY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has
secured 3 distinguished eopArcener in his
opinion IS to q 'communism of wealth"
says the Philadelphia Record. Judge
COOLEY denouncss the railroad pools and
combines which resist the operation of the
interstate commerce law 40 "placiDg
themselves on q level with anarchists
Aud Judge COOLEY is an evsn-tempered
gentleman who picks his words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20
Ferret Out These Outrages.
Greeabrier Iadspendent.

The Legislature Of the State will convene
in Charleston on the 9th Of January. We
do not expect any legislation Of impOr-
lance. The fOIty.fve DAYS will probably
be consumed in the tffJrt to elect q United
States Senator, and in settling the dispute
between Fleming and Golf as 10 the title
to the Offcs of Governor. If the Legisls.
tnre does nothing else, we hope it will
ferret out and expose the frauds by which
Golf appears to have q majority to which
we do not believe he is entitled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-20

The IRteLigeResr sustained its reputa-
ton for s~snfatiopalism ard unIelisbiiiy
yesterday by publishing an utterly ground
less Iumor to the effect that Governor WILL
SON had ordered the State militis to be in
readiness. The thing was false enough
on its face but in ~stt,ibuting the matter to
the election trouble the ERtsligeReer adds
q spice of malice.