davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-03-28

The returns of the recent Spring
election are all in and show the Board of
Freeholders to stand Democratic. In
Alexandria, Kingwood and Union no
elections were held as the weather made
it impossible for the Election Boards to
organize. The Board of Freeholders thus
far elected stand as follows:
Bethlehem-C Charles Opdyke, d.
Clinton-John A. Smith, Il.
Clinton Borough-Jas. w. Johnson, r.
Delaware Robert Holcombe, d.
East Amwell-Silas Nonemaker, d.
Franklin William Scott, Il.
Frenchtown-Thomas Palmer, X.
High Bridge-Allen Q. Apgar, y.
Holland--Robert Sinclair, II.
Observation-Disclosures Ward, John NAL
10y, D.; Second Ward, Jonas j Woman,
r.; Third Ward, Edward Silvers, X.
Lebanon-John Fritts, ID.
Raritan-Willam B. Swallow, d.
Readington-Josiah Cole, ID.
Tewksbury-Henry Rinehart, D.
West Amwell--P. Ii. Hartwell, ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-03-28

JAMES F. RUSHING, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Use the great specific fer cold in
headn and ratarrh-Dr. Ssge's Ostarrh
JAY GOULD SUED.

A Texas Bank Claims to Have Been
Swindled Out of $4,000.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The Milmo Ma
tional bank, of Laredo, Texas, has sued
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, G.. M. Dodge.
the Mexican, Oriental Inter-Oceanic and
International Railroad company, the In
ternational Railway Improvement COM
pany, the Oriental Construction COM
pany and the Mexican Southern Rail
way company, to recover certain money
paid by the bank to the Southern Con-
struction company, which had represented
itself as authorized TO carry on the work
of constructing a railway through
Mexico. The plaintiff alleges that the
company, of which Geo. Gould appeared
as president, never. had any legal exist
ence. Among the papers presented in
evidence is a letter signed j.. Gould, r.
Sage and U. S. Grant, which plaintiff
understood purported to advise the vari-
GUS. companies referred to above, to ac-
cept q certain contract with the South
west company. u. S. Grant was then
president or the Mexican Southern, and
the three men named were a committee
authorized to act for the other compan-
les. The nominal amount sued for is
about $50, 900, with interest since 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Chief Justice Waite's appointment.
Washinckon = a~naeial. Thu ciranr

Chief Justice Waite's appointment.
Washington I special: The circum-
stances Of Judge Wsite's appointment
and confirmation are still fresh and
formed o striking episode Of the time.
President Grant had nominated sue
cesslyely Attorney General Williams and
Caleb Cushing, both OF whom n
ponntered much opposition, and after o
time their names were Withdrawn and
WWsita WAS nominated. He had been AN
independent republican candidate for
congress against one Of Mr., summers
warm personal friends, and had incurred
tho enmity Of rumner, who at the time
also entertained no friendly relations
toward the Grant administration. The
proceedings of the sesate, though more
than q dozen years have since elapsed,
ere still covered by the veil Of executive
secrecy, yet il was we'll known that
Summers speech IN opposition TO Waite
was one OF the strongest efforts of stkaf
rebnafkable mans life.
Hedwelt histoticaily upon the esai.
meant service and attachments al each ono
in q line Of incumbents oil the Office OF
chief instice, and spoke 10 bitter terms
Of di~sparagemeat of Waise's lqualifies-
tiops. 6ixty. three senators were present
and listened for Two hours with respect
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
After the New, York herald.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 24-Hon. Mr..
Thompson, minister of justice, in the
house of commons. introduced an net re.
speeding the fishery treaty. He ex-
planned. that he did SO in place of Sir
Charles Topper, who is indisposed. The
Introduction of this bill had to be expe-
dited in consequence of n breach of con
idence by the publication of what pur.
ported to be q copy of the measure in q
newspaper published in another country.
The newspaper referredto was the New
York Herald. A rigid Investigation foi
the purpose of discovering the guilty
parties is being held. The bill only
refers to the carrying out of the condi-
tions of the treaty when it is completed
by both countries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office. City Of Yankton, Dakota
pRoOL AVIATION is hereby made and notice
4 given that the general election for the
S Sa9l 80 Of f pitg Mnn FOR the a. snsII hs;y yea NE wa,a ns
day of said month. A.p. 1883, at which time
the following officers will bs chosen:
One mayor to succeed j. Ii. Teller.
One city marshal to succeed Patrick brennan.
One city treasurer to succeed u. ID. Bates.
One city Justice of the peace to succeed John
L., Pennington,
One alderman from the frat ward to succeed
j. III. Balmat.
One alderman from the second ward TO sue
coed N. 2. Gilman.
ons alderman from he third ward to succeed
John Max.
One alderman from the fourth ward to euo-
| coed John Noonan.
Each of tie above named officers will be
| elected for the term of one year; except the
| aldermen, who shall be elected for the term OF
| TIVE yeara. commencing on the second Monday
| in April, A. ID. 1888. and hold their respective
offices until their Successors are elected and
Every legal voter of the territory who fhall
hays baen q resident OF the city thirty days
next pr ceeding. said election. is entitled to
vote at said election, in the ward where he re-
| sides and not elsewhere.
The polls will be kept open from nine O'Clock
q. m. to four o'clock p. m. and no longer.
The said election will be held as fol ows:
In the first ward at the truck house on Wal
nut street.
In the second ward at the office OF Phil Il.
Fau1k on Cedar street.
In the third ward at the Office Of tho st. Croix
Der company on Broadway.
In the fourth ward at the court house on
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of said city to be
b~erennto affixed this 10th dsy OF March, A.
1888.
| {sEAL) JAMES II. TsLEHR. Mayor.
Attest: JAMES kIHGsBuRY, City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26

Washington, d. o., March 23-By an
unusual coincidence, Chairman B. j..
Jones, OF the national republican COM
mittee, and Chairman w. II. Barnum,
of the democratic national committee,
are both at the Arlington hotel i this
city. Il Is said that Mr.. Jones 1s in
Washington to have o conference With
Charles Emory Smith, editor OF the
Philadelphia Press, and other prominent
followers of Mr.. Blaine, for the purpose
OF ascertaining definitely whether it is
feasible to- bring about the denomination
OF the plumed knight. il such q thing is
possible, and whether Mr.. Blaine world
really be willing to acoept the Domins-
ton. There; ia no doubt that the res
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine is considered
an advisable scheme by many OF. his
prominent followers. MIR. Jones denies,
however, that he is o party to any such
arrangement, and says Blame is ont OF
the way. He said to-day: $50 far as I
can learn no mi candidate has been
materially benefited by the withdrawal,
The various presidential boonas we hear
OF are merely local. Public sentiment
has not centralized on any one man to
take the place OF the man from Maine.p
Another delegation of influential re-
publicans have arrived from Indiana and
say that 95 per cent OF the republicans
OF that state are for ex-senator Harrison
and that less than the remaining 8 per
cent are for Judge Gresham. They are
ell very positive in their opposition to
Gresham and their friendship for Har-
rison. They are using freely the a~llitera-
ton, Harrison and Hawley." Senator
Sherman has not yet returned from his
trip to New York. Senator Allison con.
tinuAs to receive congratulations ovez
his boom in Iowa, while Senator Culiom
to-day received additional assurance
that he will be endorsed by the state
convention Of Illinois.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26

full attention TO the senator from Maesa-
chusetts. No voice was raised in defense
of The nominee, Jet when the question
or confirmation came to a vote which
was Immediately upon the conclusion of
Summers speech, sixfy7two senators
vo ed in the affirmative, ard umner did
not vote at ell. How far estrey MIR.
Waite's opponents were 10 their estimats
o. his character and sttainfpeuts sss1k
iDely djspleyea 10 the sentiments, ex-
pressed by public men "bo bave known
bin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
9aalg szress ald Dakotaiap
Arhor pnx proclamat,on.

Territory OF Dakose, Executive De
psrtment. Btemarck, 20, 1SSS-sn con-
formity with the custom, aud sediment
= ~. ,nia z ahn,o
-
eFnor OF DaRote' 90 ne seoy De aenaf@.
Wednesday, April Both. ss Asbor day ter
that portion of Dakota iysng south or the
aYth stanaara ,-a,a5la, = ,a4,t,sa
M, ~
lau.sday' . or, ~ ADO gay Ior tu..
pofeion u Daao'a lying hoIth q sucb
pataiisi; ano 7 az sieeisse the same 9
leeai noiiasy and fsqatss mat me pes
pie ueYots tns Gay ~ ss'saatea tot0e
pihp.iha % Wees snIups ana V'hea IN
ana eoous p0oh. eha Pf3yatt fou.a
and @ayf, ana J sPPeeias3y nree p
prppt,a's oose.sefee r. oN paolc
sonoois sha soss paoslc omc'ais shd eis-
Mems 9ehetniaS va 10 1aAing ehs gay
oue .hhs VII eoniel u eiess,ns 90 we
iusuIe 10 ven ns = peusns " rue pfessnt,
aha Woula eell tsn.lo 10 the wise
ana sain.aIy Jaws o. paeo.a upon SUP
!sos OF sach impoftehce, Whleh are as
ollo"s.
VI nti pupiu uisu"ays % not less
tnan' sixty-six feet IN width the owners,
| occnPAhts or ciainau.s o ADJOINING
sucn iauds Ior Tue uepos OF cuitiva.
tihg Tue RloWtn ol tImoer ana trees
tpsleon, pIosioeu. tlal tne same &c Keps
comt.nuousiy ~ eoou SIael Ano unaer
iaii 1Iunoef anu ..ee euisIVAsion
Any PeIsun pui.isn.ins q neuge upon
ais aauu auJoanus pupiic hignwa5 anu
ae,iink W lenoo = aMe Aay piaos
such Iehce seyen tses over ana upon suen
pios,ueu, tuas ~ oo Aot 90
btruct the puplic trasei.
ANY person piah.inR one acre OF
mote o. psallae ianu wi.nin I'VE years
san me passage oi .nis scs lhlaron 10,
ZOO. WIN any a'ne ~ lo.ess .reeAEs OK,
oeps uiaon loouss auu oo.'oI-Woou anu
successfully any caisiVat'ng lot
.nteo yoars, snaii 70 enslsAeu W teceive
ioF sen years theteal.er an ANNUAL bounty
Vi 20 tol aon be.e 90 ptahssu ahd eui.i,
waited TO bepaid ont OF the territorial
sIehsuIy. pus suen pouhsy snail NOV os
sses.. nIalntalu anu Aepein growing
conui.ion.
Z & Aly psIsou Wisuiog ~ ssouEe sne
foenents OF nus act snaLi Wltnln three
yeafs 01ter p.ansiuK sueh grove .. srees
ana nua sneiehiter, me WIN tne
cuun.y auuisol y USE =, she county ~
Wh.on tne same y lUoaseu : coIsec. pat,
~ tne my, uesci.o.nk .ne sec1lou %
,ssc1ion tnotool on INCL hAn
oeen plan0ea % eulslvated, anu snaa
MAKE q PROOF q snon piantine ano
oulelsaeaon 90 we,. 70 = tne sisAe y. .he
INV, ~ o nsah ~ sns ow sas9d;nn anhua w.
: 81 Two no=aseno.uels ts ~ Int
I viclhity, setting lortA she Ihcts 10 feia,
sion 10 rae groWtn u e~uitivhtion OF
II Lu6 REQY6 VI tsGE6 AUI MEAtOU bu6u UOuHLy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
An Eminent Geelogist Dead.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March24.-Charles
E. Wright, state geologist of Michigan,
and one of the most eminent lithologists
In America, died at his home ip this city.
He was known as the greatest iron ex-
pert in the west, and had amassed a
fortune in his profession.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
he was Frozen to Death.

MILWAUKEE,, March M--The body Of
Michael Dunn, an inmate of the Soldiers
home, was found under the steps Of Joe
Darlen's saloon o National avenue. He
was frozen to death while drunk. He
was about fifty years of age and leaves a
family in this CITY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
BORN in A BLIZZARD.
The Terrible Experience of a Long Island
Mother.

mOthers
JAMAICA, L. +, March M.-During
Mondays blizzard, last week, Mrs. Fritz
Hoffe, a farmers wife, gave birth to a
child while unattended, the nearest
neighbors being snow-bound and her
husband having come to this village,
through the storm, at great risk. Being
unable to induce a physician to go to the
farm, Hoffe returned home with some
medicine, but his wife grew worse and
Tuesday he repeated the terrible journey,
the physician again refusing to accom-
pany him. On reaching his home again
he found that his wife had borne a second
child. Hoffe now %journeyed to the vii
lage of Woodhayen and returned with a
physician, but the woman's sufferings
had been too great for endurance.
Pyemia set in, followed by lockjaw, of
which she died Wednesday. The twins
are still living and may survive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
THE

CHICAGO, March "a.
wHEAT-March 71Tysc, April nc.
CoRN-March 1886, April 4s3sc.
oATS-May sossc.
PORK-March S13.s5.
LARD-Mareh $685..
SHORT RiBs-March $7.0s16.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
A Fund.

DEPUTY, Ind, March 24-smith Stew
art, IN old man who has been living off
the county for the past few years, While
digging sassafras roots, unearshed a box
containing several hundred dollars in old
French and Spanish coins. No one can
give an idea how the money came there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska

Cheap homes. mild climate. rich soil. good
schools; population, 10000. will double in t.o
years; values will also double. Will SOON be
mense water power Eight railroad outlets.
with others surveyed or building. Come take
advantage of her magic growth. Excursions
cnlars address BOARD OF TRADE,
Beatrice. Nsb,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
claim to AM Enrlish Estate proxea.

NEWARK, N. J., March e4.-Mrs Law
renee Corcoran, Of South Orange, has
proved her claim to a share in the fort
siduary estate. of Mrs. Ellen Blake, of
England.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Massachusetts Rricltlayers.

FALL RIVER, March a4.-The brick
layers and masons employed here have
asked for a reduction of hours from ten
to nine, and for 33 1-3 cents per hour
after May list.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Another Hanrv nareh.

New YORK, March 24.-Henry Bergh,
nephew of the late philanthropist Of that
name was chosen president of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
Rhode Island Militia.

PovIDENcE, R. T., March 24.-The bill
to abolish the annual encampment of tho
state militia was killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26

aHACKMETACK.na lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price rs and so cents. Sold
BY r. NJ. Ward druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26

Hugo HasskerI's Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga
aentlsaen-For two years I had a severe ease Of
eczema. fused tar soaps, sulphur soaps, and various
other remedies, and was prescribed for by numbers
or physiciansy but found no relief. Atlast deter
bottles have Thoroughly relieved ms, and you can
use this certificate In any manner You wish
Member Of Thalia Theatre
New York, May 8, 1881.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
IRE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
rhe Thentrical Profesulon

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facta, which are the outcome of general ex-
perience, growing through years OF critical and
practical test, become Us rooted and imrnoyable as
tho rock OF Gibraltar In public opinion, and hencs-
incness. The indisputabic fact that swifts Specific
ia the best blood purifier In the world, is one OF these
iramovable. Gibraltar rock facts of which we have
spoken, ard every days experience roots this CON
vfctlon' deeper and deeperin pablo opin:on- Every
class OF our people IN, America and In Europe,
medical profession have borne Voluntary tesu.
mony TO the remarkable virtues of $. $. s.. and
its infallible efficacy. in curing all diseases OF the
blood. These testimonials are on file BY the thoI-
unsolicited, Two distinguished members Of the theat-
rlcal profession, who gratefully testify tothe wonder
full curative qualities OF the Speciic In their indl-
yidual cases. TheIr testimonials are herewith sub.
nltted to the public without further commept-let
them speak for themselves. Theiady tsa member q
the famous ThaIia Theatre Company, OF New York,
many, and q acvicker.s Stock Company. q chicago.
The gentleman is q well known member OF the New
York Thata Theatre Company. Both are wen known
In theatrical ciscses In this country and In Europe.
Charlotte Handouts Testimony.
NEW York, May 8, 1881
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Ga:
MISUNDERSTANDING been annoyed with pimples
%eruptions and. rouginess of the skin, from bad; con
leading preparation Of sarsaparilla and other adver
tised remedies to no effect. Then 1 consulteda prom
tnent physician, and from his treatment received
edy for the blood, and ave or SID packages. by /
thorough, eradication OF my trouble and restoring
s,nootbness 70 my skin, have made me happy ams
q and shs pabiicityg 81 YOU s1 WISE shl to ,1 make 81 Il. LOT sueA u.s.
CHARLOTTE RANDOM,
1852 Bowery, near Canal Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-26
The 5 Of Mope.

By the Governor;
i, MCCORMACK, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-06
Good and Bad News.

Bad news weakens the action of tho
heart. Expresses the lungs, destroys the
appetite, stops the digestion and par
tally suspends all the functions of the
system An emotion of shame Aushes
tho face; fear blanches. joy Eliminates
it, and an instant thrill electrifies mil
lion Of nerves Surprise spurs the pulse
into gallop. Delirium infuses great
energy. Volition commands. and hun
dreds of muscles spring to excite. Pow
crful emotions often kill the body at n
stroke Chilo, Liagoras and Sophocles
died of JOY at the Grecian games. The
news of defeat killed Philip V. One of
tho Popes died of emotion Of the ludicrous
on seeing his pet monkey robed in pon.if-
Gals occupying tho chair of state. The
doorkeoper Of Congress expired on hear
ing of the surrender of CORVALLIS. Emi-
nent public speakers have often died in
the midst of an impassionod burst of
eloquence, or when the deep emotion
that produced it had suddenly subsided.
4agrave, the young Partisan, died when
he heard that the musical prize for which
he had competed was adjudged to an
other. OLD Scrap Book.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-06

| The millet sprouted and grew green
and thick with the spring rains. Lord
Lytton felt little anxious. As far as
he could tell and see everything was
done in good faith. The priests went
to their homes, trusting the matter to
the English Saib. The Governor
General watched the growth of the mil
let--a cereal not unlike barley. II grew
and hourished It's bearded heads be-
gan to bend down with the hardening
grain. as they grew brown in the sun and
ripened. The time had almost expired.
Fifty-six days had elapsed, and one
evening the Governor General was told
that some native priests wished an au-
dience with him. Il was Just before the
sunset. He went into the receiving sa-
lon, and behold, there were friends
from -----. The timc has expired, my
Lord Saib,' said the eldest there we're
five. The millet lie full ripe. To-day
it has reached its perfection. Nature
can do no more. Tonight, at midnight.
il your Lordship wills, we will take our
brother from the earth where we placed
h;r. A f4Alf II II III
Lord Lytton gave the permissi6n aud
waited the end of the trial. At little
before the midnight hour they all met
at the little hillock, covered with the
ripened grain. The priests, after
prayer, reverently cut the heads of the
grain with sharp sickles and put them
away. Then the elder Of them, after
lifting the first spadeful Of earth him
self, allowed a detachment of English
sappers to remove the rest Of the earth
until they came to the stone. The edges
had to be loosened first, and then the
ropes were made fast again in the ring.
and the heavy mass silently raised Two
Of the priests stepped down into the pit
and lifted the body out. They carried
it into room not far away. that by
Lord Lytton's order had been allotted
beforehand The wax and cotton were
taken out Of the buried mans eyes,
mouth and ears. He was placed in
bath tub full of water, heated TO about
70 degrees To make my story shorter.
in two hours the man who had been
thus buried fifty-six days and nights
came to, and the next morning he could
and did speak to all about him.
There are those who say Lord Iytton
was deceived by bit of shrewd Jug
Cling, done in order to obtain an i'm
portant concession. He says it may be
so, but that there was no method Of get
ting the body out of the pit except that
used, that the growing millct was not
disturbed by the removal of the earth,
and the heavy stone that closed it could
not have been lifted without some me-
chancal aid, to say nothing Of the fact
that guard was kept there night and
day by detachment from an English
regiment that did not know what was
being guarded. If it was piece of
juggling it is the most wonderful and
skilful on record. And II it all hap
pened, us stated by gentleman Of the
highest rank, what shall we call it,
then p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-06

4eiA MAN WITH AN AIM.

| 80
Give me q man with an aim,
Whatever that aim may be,
| Whether it's wealth or whether IFS fame,
II matters not to me.
Let him walk in the path of right,
And keep his aim in sight,
And work and pray with faith away,
Witlhhis eye on the glittering height.
Give me man who says:
81 will do something well,
And make the fleeting days
A story OF labor tell"
Though the aim he has be small,
1t isl better than none at all
With something to do the whole year
through,
He will not tumble or fall
But Satan weaves snare
For The feet of those who stray,
With uever thought orcgss
Where the path may lead away NJ i.,s
The man who hath no aim,
Not only leaves no name
When this lle's done, but ten to one
He leaves record of shame
Give me man whose heart
Is filed with ambitions fire,
Who sets his mark in the start,
And moves IL higher and higher.
Better to die in the strife,
The hands with labor tire,
Than to glide with the stream in an idle
dream,
And live purpOseless life
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-07-06
Didn't Know Adam.

AS Artcmus Ward was once trav-
cling in the cars dreading to be bored
and feeling miserable, man approached
him, sat down, and said
"Did you hear the last thing on Hor-
ace Greeley 7"
Greeley Greeley !" said Artemus,
Horace Greeley Who is he p
The man was quiet about five minutes.
Pretty soon he said +:
"George Francis Train is kicking up
Il good deal Of row over in England.
DO you think they will put him in the
Bastile r
"Train Train! George Francis
Train n said Artemus. 9" boyr heaIgd
OF him"
This ignorance kept the muu quiet for
fifteen minutes, then he said:
"What do you think of Gen. Grants
chances for the Presidency? Do you
think he will win 2"
Grant Grant Hang it, man, said
Artcmus, "you appear to know more
strangers than any man / ever saw"
The man was furious. He walked up
the car, but at lasthe came back and said /:
"You confounded ignoramus. did you
ever hear of Adam p
Artemus looked up and said: "What
was his other name2'