davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-14

0k mn will he paid 10 Sny person who will prove
VSJOOO tile above statements TO be untrue.
Examine my 50. -, $3.50, a2.hO. 92.e5, 02
are the best, ladies, all WEIR my 90 and So shoes,
hitting In the world, ". 7, Dnrgi1s. Rrockton. Mas.
SPECIAI.-W. l.. Douglas 81 lace Grain
Shoe Tor tientiemen, with heavy tap sole and
WI. pOuEiRS's mans ard price nrc stamped
on the bottom Of all his advertised shoes.
EEW YORK UITY-lst ave. III 1868, l4SO, 3BT I'd
ave, 443. 1896, l,a34 "a ave. so, $50, 7l3.IlJS.
i've! iSS" 4G iS' so5 500 10Th s SSS ' TsU, 3&5533i ia 70 Ave. . o ~
Bible House 34D Grand 81. Bowory, 81, 49,; %
Fulton 81, Ola CAnNl at. corner q, Cana ~, and
Bows-y; ass Brotdwny. oorTi9sg, Grand Isl Ays. B;
2g3 ", l26th st. ,ooIn,r whitehall And Stone 50 ii
Nv. Chambers st, 80 Nassau - co, John
1907? FsltoG So 547, 'S}t court st.. lis; GT,nd
z, .9H 21l Myrtle ave, q. l69 Columbia s., @75i
JERSFY' SiTY--Now.rk ave-. AZ, az, POO North
ave., H34 Grave St, AT; ConmunipAw ave, +S3,
NEWARK Market a.. VI. *o3 Broad st.. J+7
BpTinEhe,dAVO., 100,
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Why She Was n Fool.

tFrom the Bingtdmton Republican.
Flossie discovering sister Belle and her Henry
sitting side by sidel-O Belle. you've called your
self n fool! Amt you ashamed of yourself?
Belle-What do you mean, you little simple
ton.
to n fool and he's next thing to you"
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Utilizing Ability.
Iron TIms.l

wife-George, didn't YOU say You were the
heaviest batter in the nine last Summer.
Husband-Yes, dear.
well, would you mind beating o carpet for
me about half an hour7
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Ono Good Turn, &c.

Iron TIME
Little Timothy TarrylonE. put your fathers
slippers by the fire and make them nice and
warm. Aren't you willing to do that much ?"
IL suppose / ought to be, ma; they mako
things nice and warm for me sometimes"
The evening world., 1889-11-14
A Dimcult Feat.
Iron The I'onkrrs Stais,ma

Iron The ronkeTs Statssndnl
Yeast-Look at the workmanship on that build
ing. That must be very difficult carving.
Crimsonbeak-Well, old man, il you want to
see some difficult carving. come down and take
dinner with me at my boarding-house some day
when we have steak.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
THE POETS TRIUMPH.

By The EVENING WoRLD's PoBT.
Gimme q pen." the poet cried.
With tragic gesture, pale, wild-eyod;
Gimme 4 pen and you shall see
Old Mount Pnrnassus scaled by mo-"
Gimme a pen!
Gimme a pen! this rolling sphere
Shall silent stand, and wait to hear,
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Tho Money Went Through First.

tFronl he burlington Nss PresH.l
Mrs. ~Parvenu-Did you take my advice, dear.
and go through your husbands pockets for some
pin money?
money had been ahead OF me. There were holes
in both pockets.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
His Pa Was There.

IFTOW TIWe. J
First Boy-I hear you ran off to the circus yes
terday. Did GU enjoy yourself?
Second Boy-Oh. 1 had q spanking time. I
found pa there.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Tho mighty thought that seeketh birth.
And Swolls abnormally my girth.
Gimme q peni
Gimme o pen. and quick some mkt
With which to trace this wondTous think;
This grand original idoe
Which somehow has got into me.
Gimme a pen!
Gimme q pen. some ink and paper,
This inspiration soon may taper,
My name emblazoned high shall be,
Immortal fame awaiteth me.
Gimme a pen!
All things were brought, the poets eye
Rolled like = dying ducks on high,
As through his hair his fingers slipped,
The waiting pen he tightly Eripped.
Halted this mighty, rolling sphere,
And clust'ring stars drew twinklinR near.
While all the universe stood still
Tt catch the thought his soul did all.
With hopeless eyes the pen he views.
While rummaEing his brain for clues
TIC that elusive. wondrous thought
That somehow in his brain had caught.
He objurgated earth and air,
And Vastly deep in his despair;
From the gray matter in his head
The thought sublime. alas. had fed!
The grim and cynical old world
A forceful observation hurled,
Then on its axis once more turned,
And poets ever after Spurned.
Then twinkled merrily the stars,
While Jupiter nudRed the ribs of Mars;
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Charlie Reed has left THE City Directory -
and was in town yesterday. Mr.. Reed modestly
terms himself only q comedian"
The evening world., 1889-11-14
They Announced Themselves.

Gilroy-I saw young Glbbon this morning
and he told me he had Just returned from
London.
Thomas-Yes; l understand his trousers have
quite an English accent.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
In the Far, Far West.
lErom LOe.l

Cowboy appearing suddenly in doorway
Look here. old man. my name is Hoppergrass
Jake, an love yer darter. Kin l have her7
Faint Voice from beneath cover)-Dless you,
my son-in-law, bless you?
The evening world., 1889-11-14

dian actress, writes q very long letter to THE
EVENING WORLD, with referepce to that lady,'s
column is the cause Of its suppression. Suffice
it to say that Mile. Mohawk resumes her season
next Monday,
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Ladies', Misses and Children's fine
Cloaks and Furs closing out mt about
HALF FORMER PRICES.
Ladies' Newmarkets, o. $50; formerly els.
Ladies' Newmarkets, $3.50; formerly gas.
Ladies' Newmarkets, $25 {; formerly ESQ.
Ladies' Jackets. 80 {; formerly slO.
Ladies' Jackets, 81. so; formerly sl5.
Ladies' Jackets, 50. 10 formerly $40.
Ladies' Plush Jackets. SO; formerly s15.
Ladies' Plush Jackets. $15 formerly S25.
Ladies' Plush SacQnes, $13. 80; were $25.
Ladies' Plush S~acQues, 1924 we're S45.
Ladies' Plush Newmurkets. $40. 75;were $50.
Ladies' Plush HewmHrkots, $50; were SEQ.
Hair Capes, 50 formerly 80.
Plush Capes, "a. go; formerly ss. rs.
Astrachan CapeS. $500; formerly $40.
Persian Lamb Capes, S13. 40; formerly eos.
Persian Lamb Capes, $25; formerly $40.
Real Seal Capes, $40; formerly $50.
Great variety of FURs and Misses and
Children's CI.OAKS Mt lower prices than
any other house In America.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
In The French Glass.
iFrom Horper's Bosdr.l

"Johnny, what's the meaning OF 10 ne sat'
pns!"
II don't know" 49,,
Then go back to your desk and study till
You do know"
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Lew Dockstader Is going to produce one-act
comic OPERAS. an a feature Of his performance.
and with a view to presenting their musical
beauties conspicuously.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Miss Rose Eytinge and Arthur Forrest will be
seen in Captain Swift" playing the roles
created at the Madison Square Theatre by Mrs.
Agnes Booth and Maurice Barrymore. ct the
Theatre Comique, Harlem, next week.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Miss Mildred Royston. Q Harlem girl. known
in amateur drAmati circles, left yesterday fol-
Warrington to Join the Emma Juch Opera com
pany.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Charlie Dickson has left "A Possible Case "
company and returned to the city. Mr.. Dickson
says that he hungered for New York and had
on Broadway yesterday looking dapper and crisp
az ever. Indeed, IL Mr.. Dickson cannot look
can claim the ~fraternAl relation with o tailor has
opportunities which are distinctly denied TO the
rest OF the profession. What Kelley would be
with q ~sartorial brother is something which the
most vivid imagination could never picture, for
he IL o host without one.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

The American Athletic Club will hold a CROSS
country run over the Fort George course next
Sunday.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
W.. L. . O u C. IA
So S II E o.u To Q

'"a'af A't aAhA' piAoo
over all other 50 Shoes
advertised, are
II contains better ma
tcriul. IL is more stylish,
better hitting and durable.
ltRives better general sat-
isfactiOn. II saves moro
money for the consumer.
Its great success II due to
merit. IL cannot he du-
plicHtcd by any other
manu- fncturer. II h the
best In the world, and has
n larger demand than any
other - Shoe advertised.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Hngh9y Boyle is q 1o5-pound boxer who il
steadily gaining ground in the favor of sporting
men. 1t IL probable he will he matched agAins
the best Of his class before long.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

show mp very strongly ut the boxing champion
ship of the A. A. U. 1t has many skilful boxers
in it, ranks.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

f.. j. Henley and Miss Mary Hampton. q story
Of whose sudden marriage was told exclusively
in The EVENING WORLD, with the statement
ShAnty Queen +" and she the hope of appearing
in Shenandoah" all for Hymen's sake.
the joys OF, their. San Francisco honeymoon
to be able to look after business. They are both
to appear next week in q production Of q FARCE
comedy entitled "Kleptomania, 1" by Mark Mil
ford, which was sketchsd in this column when
II was produced in London. Mr.. Henley will be
starred under the management Of Mr.. Keogh.
WHO, being an Englishman. has great faith in
''KleptOmania."
The evening world., 1889-11-14
STAGE TALK AND GOSSIP.
WHAT is BEING SAID AND DONE BY FOOT
LIGHT FAVORITES.

MIR. and Mrs. r. j.. Henley EnaRGed for
"KlepiomRnia "-Chariie Dickson Has
Len the "Possibie Case" COMPANY
Low DockstRder to Produce One-Act
OPeras-Go-Won-Go MOhawk's Illness.
Yohng Mr.. Emery, Of Charles wyndhAm's COM
pany, who played q small part in David Gar
rick, - Is q brother Of the charming Miss Winnie
fred Emery. who came TO this country with
Henry Irving on his last tour. Mr.. Emery was
also one Of Mr.. Irving's attaches, but he came
over more az a companion to his sister and "for
the fun Of the thing" Miss Eleanor loyshon.
who is the Lady Oldacres, OF Candidate, -
has never been to America before. In fact she
has never travelled without her mother and sis
ter. Before she came over ner friends wrote TO
acouaintances in, Now York, asking them to
look after her. Miss Leyhhon enjoys the ines
The evening world., 1889-11-14

Axtell. the famous trottinE stallion. with a
record Of 2. lie, il an object OF great interest
of him and two Erooms are In constant attend
ance upou his majesty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Industries III Anci MT ireland.
Hlrnnr,S MnraZinn

Poets and rhetOriciaus have in their
usual free and easy way exaggerated the
material prosperity of ancient Ireland.
Much of the splendor attributed 20 Kettle
kings AMI bishops and bards fades under
the cold light of historical research.
But this very research has put
beyond all doubt that beneath the
exaggeratiODs of rhetoric and song there
lay solid substratGm OF truth. Thus
the publication by Parliamentary com
mission of the immense and previously
almost unex plored mass of legal insti-
tutes Known as the "Brehon Llws" has
verified the fact that at a time when Brit
Ons were almost naked savages the Irish
kelts we're clad in wooIlens and linens of
their own manufacture. The BehOn
Laws abound vi h references not only to
wO| an and linen goods, but to carding,
We Dg, dJ eing, and the other processes
of their manufacture. Again, in the re
markabie metricai account of the rights
of the mOnsrchs of Ireland and Of the
provincial kings, attributed to a con
tenn porOry Of St. Patrick, and known as
the Book of Rights, We tiLd that tribute
was psiG to a large extent In cloaks,
tunics, mantles, aud o'her articles CT
wOOllen and linen manufacture, some
white, some brown. some trimmed with
purpe, some with fur, and some with
gold. We can see for ourselves some
thing of what was done in the more dur
able IN ateriaIs. Tex lie fabrics, except
OF the caarsets kind, perish in the far
less time than twelve hundred years.
Bot metal work, if good in material aud
design, survives. Accordingly we have
abundant specimens of such work come
down to US from the Keltic period.
NJ my of these are rOugh. but many are
rich in material, good in design, aud tx
ouisite in workmanship. Some were
fOuud deep below the surface of our boys
where probably they were dropped III
flight, and got gradually covered with
peat IN the slow lapse of centuries. 9th
ers were found in stone chambers made
for their reception, and forgotten for
more than a thousand years. Vast guam
titles of the goidUOrk were consigned
to the crucible. Some goldsmiths esti-
mate that they purchased and melted
dosn much as 10000 worth of an
cient Keltic gCld-work found from time
TO time in Ireland. Bat fortunately much
also has been preserved There il quite
a magnificent coli ion of works in gold,
silver and brOBzs in the museum of the
Royal Irish Academy In Dublin. Besides
these there are many fine specimens in
riDity College, Dublin, and in the Brit
ish Museum, London.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Transmutation of Cotton Seed.

Was there ever such a history as that
of the cotton seedf For several years
despised as nuisance and burned or
dumped as garbage; then discovered to
be the very food for which the soil was
hungering, and reluctantly ADMITTED to
the rank of utilities; shortly atterward
found to be nutritious food for beast as
well as for soil, and thsreuPon treated
with something like respect. Once ad
mitred TO the circle of farm industries it
was found to contain 50 gallons of pure
oil to the ton, worth In it's crude state S14
20 the ton or S40,OOO,OOO for the whole
crop of seed. But then a system was
devised for refining TIE oil up TO a value
of 81 q gallon, and the frugal Italians
placed q cask of it q the the foot of every
olive tree aud then defed the BOrean
breath of the Alps. And then ex perience
showed that the ton of cotton seed was
better fertilizer and better stock when
robbed of its 30 gallons of oil than be
fore; and tbs hulls of the seed make the
best of fuel for feeding the oil mill en-
gine and that the ashes of the huils
scooped from the engines draft had the
highest commercial vslue as potash, and
the "retuse" of the whole make the best
and purest soap stock, to carry TO Lubin
or Colgate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18

Early, very early ID the morning, An
gusta woke, got up. and put on dressing
gown
The light was streaming through the
rich gold cloth curtains. some of which
she had drawn. 1t Lit upon the ewers,
made of solid silver, on the fine lace hang
ings of the bed. and the priceless inlaid
furniture. and played round the faces OF
the Cupids on the frescOed ceiling. Au-
gusta stared at it all, and then thought Of
the late master of this untold magnifi-
cence as he lay diving in a miserable hut
in Kergueleu Land. What contrast was
here!
"Eustace," she said to her sleeping
spouse, wake up, I want to say some
thing to YOU
Eth! what's the NATTER" said Eustace,
yawning.
"Eustace, we are too rich-we ought to
do something with all this money"
"All right" said Eustace, I'm agreea-
bic What do you want TO dO?"
81 want to give away good sum-say,
two hundred thousand, that isn't much
out of all you have-to found an institu-
ton for brOken-dOwn authors"
"All right" said Eustace; "only you
must see about it, can't be bothered. By
the way" he added waking up little,
"you remember what the old boy told you
when he was dying? l think that starv-
ing authors who have published with
Nelson's ought to have the first right of
election"
Il think so, too" said Augusta, and she
went to the buhl writing-table to work out
that scheme on paper which, as the public
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Amount paid for sup

Toll ar-1texpe did g. cog. PAS GO s., 935. 6l3 20
The report deals with the most vital questions
affecting not only the present but the future
wefar- of the individual aud tn. State.-aut
This whether regard be had 10 questions of
finance Or questions Of g1od cit zenship. When
We consd der that the Whoie number Of persons
enrolled IN the state bstw. en- the ages OF four
and twenty years Of age. June 30. 1855. was
5671t2, and that OF This number only 265.497 were
r-pJrtel as attending the public schools. the
STATE may well inquire as 10 the reasons OF %
much abSenteei>n and apply the prpUer RENE iy.
confess too much Solicitude for the common
school, aud especially for the district OBI 10
rural communities It Is TO the little country
school that We must To- K, in a great me gsIIre.
for the iHculcatEGn Of the true principles Of
American c9tiZ snSnip II l. here that the great
DO " # our people acquire ali the education they
viii receive during their lives have profound
respect for the high school the academy, the
college and he univ ersitF. These b 5weypr. are
but the fruit OF lowlier blossom aud they have
many and most earnest advocates 1t ), uuBec-
e7s3ry that shouli press their claims upon you
But the common district school. the peoples
cOii@g--" Is so much eveTy bOdys business that in
many respects il suffers from neglect. The child
demand Of the State that It BE- provided.
against al contingencies with reasonable
amount OF nstructfon IN common ERgltSh
branches z p-cisiiy has il right to de mani
that il be provided with the ability 70 read end
write the language OF this country. In this con
nectiOn | would recommend such legislation a.
would make Il he duty Of couT-tT and civ sIp=r-
inIendeuts 70 insuect all schools for the purIo-s
aid WiLh the authority only 20 re1rir= the read
Ing and writing in English 20 be daily taught
therein.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Finest Trnin to Washington

The finest train to the National CAPITAL is the
Vest bule Limited leaving Chicago via Baltimore
ami Ohio Il. r. at 7:05 p. IN. daily, arriving at
Washington the next evening at 9 81. and Ba ii.
more at 1910 Every car in the train is vesti-
bu ed, including baggage Cars Day Coaches and
Pullman Seepers AL the cars are heated by
steam drawn from the locomotive. P,r ers are
in attendance in the Day paches as well a ) IN
the Sleepers to wait upon passengers No extra
fare Is charged for passage on this train. Tick
cts via b. & o. are for sale everywhere through
out the west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Washington social circles are in

Washington social circles are inter
ested in the rumol ed engagement of Miss
Letter, of Chicago. 10 Mr.. q eorge Barclay
an attache If the English legation. Miss
Letter, who has been abroad with heI
parents great deal of late years, is one
Of this winters bellies, and is reckoneC
among the prettiest of them all. Barclay
is handsome young fellow OF wealth
and culture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
GFNERAI. FIND

The fiscal transactions Of the state in its own
behalf, apart from its responsibilities trustee
for the various educational trust funds, are all
exhibited in the account with the general fund.
The receipts are drawn from various sources. as
will appear from the summary. The state tax
epreseutS the amounts levied in accordance with
the provIS of certain statutes for the payment
of interest ON the states Indebtedness TO the
trust funds, the one-mil school tax. the unlver-
sity tax, and the completion and furnishing of
science Ia !. The onemiil tax il collected in
proportion to property and returned TO the coun
ties in proportion TO school population All
these taxes are for educational purposes. The
larg9 increase in the sums rece we'd from rail
road ami insurance companies in recent years
has made necessary the special levy heretofore
annually made by the legislature, and this cir
cumstanca has given rise to the erroneous i'm
preston in many cases that Lo state tax has been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
Imnnrranf Notice

When you visit New York stop ut TayIors
Hotel. opposite Pennsylvania railroad depot,
J-fs-y City European plan egauTly finn
i>heI rooms 81 per daV and upwai ds. FirSt-class
r taUranT in connect at moderate prices.
DIlr - m nUt"s from Wal street City Hall aud
business centers Of New York. Baggage taken
70 and from the depot free Of charge. Ferry 10
and from New York every few minutes, day and
Ii hit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town that Kemp's
BalSam for the Throat and Lungs is making some
remarkable cures with people who troubled
with Coughs, Sore Throat. Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a
trial bottle free Of cost II i, guaranteed to re-
lieve and cure. TIL large bottles are Sc and 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
The NATIONAL GUARD

The reports of the adjutaut and quartermaster
generals will nut you in possession OF al the facts
concerning his Indispensable djunCt Of the state
government l may say In brief, that The organ
izatton consists of three regiments, one battalion
OF infantry, one troop Cf cavalry AMI one gut
battery aggregatng :, p! officers ard enlisted
for 1888 So, 927 81 It is with profound gratfca-
ton that am able TO report that tner= has been
DO occasion to call upon any portion of the
guard for active service during the last biennial
period This is due, believe, 10 the good sense
OF our people: but il SHOULD not be forgotten that
the Wisconsin National Guard has been ef-
fectIve educator il this direction and that for
other states aud nations as well as for ourselves
This body Of disciplined citizen soldiers is The
people 5 pursuant right arm II .Ives US conf
oeuce in the present, and security for the future
ihe conmonest dictates whether OF gratitude,
prud nee or economy. demand that its efficiency
should 6e promoted by continuing approp iations
TO meet necessary expenditures. and by consider
aie attention 70 all propositions locking TO I'M
prove methods of organization and discipline
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
KEETTss OF ELEcToEs.

Section % Of the revised statutes provides that
the electors OF president and vice-presldent shall
meet at the capitol and give IN Ir tes on tbs
first " edn=Sdsy IN DECEMBER EsxE following the
general election at which they were chpseD- By
an act Of the congress OF the Uniisl States ap-
proved February g. 1857. the day for the meeting
OF such electors il fxe1 for the second Monday II
JzDuary next after their electiln. al u CLOCK
room " nF4e I = very Clear that the act OF
cong sss determines the day whIch the electors
shall convene and give their ballots. i r@coFn-
mend that our - stut~s De amended a. 70 bar
no1lxe with Ih= UGited States As.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
A RndicaI Cnrc for Enilrnric Fits

70 the Ed'tor-PeaSe inform your readers that
| have positive remedy for the above named
disease which warrant To cure the worst cases.
So strong Is NV faith in the virtues of this Itr
cine that | will Seud free sample tot e aud
valuable treatise To ans sufferer who will give
me his T. q. and Express address,. My rene Iy
has cured thousands Of hopeless cases
II. q. ROOT VI. c.. 1873 Pearl ST. New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18

"Cum matinee" was given at one Of the ST.
Paul theaieTs on New Years Day, says the New
York sun. A package Il tolu was given each
LADY the door, and an eye witness reports that
the far creatures allowed tieir agile Jaws 10
Tsverb-rate to her hearts c. nt~ut." Thus do-s
the drama gain new gauds and decorations IN
the Yast nnrf Lua.r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.
CELERY ROOT.

Core one dCz n celery roots, throw in
cold water and soak half an hour. Then
put in sauce pan of boiling salt water
and cook tender. Drain, cut IN slices.
Serve with cream sauce.
MASHED (RRowNED) POTATOES
Fill the dish You intend to serve the
potatoes III with mashed potatoes, and
after smoothing the top and sprinkhDg
with good butter put on the shelf of q
hot oven until Drowned and then you can
serve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-01-18

Americas Corrupt Politics

INV EoRK, n. Y.--At a dinner Of the
Common wealth CLUB recently II "a. Carl
Schurz said: The politics of this couu-
try sre in deplorably corrupt condition
and their reformation Is more mportsur
question AZ present than either free tIsie
or protection. Some people say n :
state of things cannot be- remedied, yct
the cond ton OF English politics was
much worse not many wears ago aud To
day England il the cieanest nation, pn-
tiucaty speaking, on the face of the
ear -