davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-31
HIGHLY PERSONAL.

Inc following notice which was pla-
carded on the Storm Binding all Tues
Gay and yesterday explains itself:
AGAIN WITH US!
Inc worlds renowned goose tanner and
terkey-charmer, b. G. LARKIN, formerly
OF Moiasses Flat, Petersburg, will hold
,ortn at the celebrated Music and Crap
nal OF Lum Philips Tuesday and
wednesday nights. Tickets on sale ut
isaaes' Emporium.
Inc Soudan News says those not at
lending had better roost with the poul-
MT. J. w. MeGrath, Brookhaven: /
VIII show np-on the first train.
b. q. IARKIN.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-31

Get your teas and chocolate at PowelPs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-31
SAltagaD TIME 1851
Illinois Central ErtiFOnd.

GOISG NORTH DAM.
EXPIEsss-Leaves n. q. .!El. =. m.
Arrives BroOklavri,. Z.A3 J.. ta.
Arrives at jackson. !:i5 i. M
No. ExPREss-Leaves N. a.. go 2. Ia.
Arrives BrookhaN e.. ":!1 T.. IN.
Arrives ut jackson. iI::'4 y. ~.
GOING SOUTH (DAIL1J.
No. ExPR.-L'ves. Jackson. I.aO =. Ia,
Leave BrOokbavt' try p. ~.
Arrives at n. o.. II y. III.
No. ) BAIL-Leaves JacksoL .I:2s q. NJ.
Leaves Brookhavcn. .:2s u. M
Arrives New OrleaI >, e:&O u. n.
Nos. and do not stop - flag sta
tions. Nos. and 2 stop at AL stations.
All trains stop at BrOokbavrn.
EYTrains both ways make close eos
nectiOn with all of tho /. c. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No mixed going north leaves Brook.
haven at 9:35 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 1853 p. NJ.
EYMixed F. lights do not run on San
day and nom les south on Monday.
l.. n. BEE,
Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-31

II any dealer says he has the w. L. Douglas
Shoes without name and price etamped o.
tho bottom. put him down - fraud.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
!, MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made e tho conditions q
"a Certain mortgage made and dated January u.
1885 81, Hedge Olson and ngebor Olson his wife.
TO Anthony Ke'ly and duly recorded IN The reg
istry Of deeds in aennepin county, Minnesota,
on tbs 18th day Of February 1885 in book
of mortgages, page 431 conveying and mCrtgag-
Ing the following described premises. situated
il saia county. t9wit: The NORTH !. thirty three
ihnndred ard eighty fouE (lS4) OF the town (now
citY)of msnneapolis acc6 fing TO the plat there.
Of of record in the registry Of deeds Of thes sid
aennepin county On which there are due. Ct
as therein conditionedl I. and no proceedings at
law having been Instituted 70 recover any part
thereof: a js}t 5t3 "a .5 "a. s, KS 4,
Now, therefore. notice is hereby: given, that
by3virtue Of q PoWeE Of sale in said mortgage
contairie1 and Herewith recorded. and pursuant
to the statute the said mortgage win be fore.
closed By 8 sale Of said mortgaged premises at
public auction, Ii front Of the court house in
Minneapolis, IN said county ION the 18th day Of
May 1859, at 10 O clock o M, to SO .isfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with all the costs
: 81 ANTHONY KELLY, 81
81. Sifs is.4 q Mortgage i
CoRR1aAn & BRADIsH, Attorneysfo Tor mortgaRee.
d Minneapolis, Minnesota. March I9, 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23
aKuT1llE,isTil CREDITORS

u IN pursuance Of a: order OF Hon. r. Won
Hannepin, made On the e1st day Of March 1889,
nOtice il hereby given TO al u persons having
claims against John G. Barry, late OF the county
that said Judge Of probate Will attend Tor the pur
nose ofS examiaine and allow nR such claims. at
his oboe in the city of Mi neApois. in said
comfy, on the first Monday in Octeber 1883, at
h, onths from the date of said order has been
allowed md limited for the, Of said de-
ceased to present their lainls sainst the SAID
judga of probate, for his examination and ZAP.
Dora S.
s.Dstea, this 21st day Of March 1880 IL.
& ssSf 55ssss JARRETT 10. BARRY,
80 f3mi niAtTA
The Irish standard., 1889-03-23

Nearly every one ia Minneapolis has heard
that we bought the entire UT X stock. Such
an array Of bargains that will prove irresistable
to intending purchasers. This sale is made the
vehicle by which we propose to empty our house
of the entire stock
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Clay Irland Is in from Trail Creek,
in the northorn part OF the comfy.
1ic is making arrangements 10 give n
grand house warming about the 10th
OF October 10 which he extends n
cordial invitation TO his friends who
enjoy pleasant time. The festivities
will occupy three or four days and
among various amusements dancing
will bo the principal. Clay assures n
pleasant time TO all who attend, and
no expects Il crowd. There is plenty
OF game in the neighborhood for
thVso who enjoy hunting, and there
will bo no lack of sport for all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
VOLUME %.
A Sensible Project.

The W.,shoc Valley ranchers arc
constructing dam at the outlet OF
Washoe Lake for the purpose OF stor.
ing tho wafer flowing into the lake
during tho Winter season. Tho dam,
when completed, will DO OF sufficient
height to raise tho water in the lake
from eight to ten feet higher than ut
present. 4 ditch has been cut from
Galena creek to n point on the lakc
shore, south of Washoc City, through
which the water OF Galona crock will
be conveyed into the lake, the inten-
tion being to use this supply Of water
for irrigation during the dry season
as tho supply Of water obtainablc
from the mountain Streams de-
crcascs.-l Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
Served Him Iiinhf.

A mob OF 300 mon entered the Jail
at Winonn, Miss, Thursday morning
and took out Sol. Parncll, negro,
and hanged him to n railroad trcstlc.
The negro had assaulted the fifteen.
year.old daughter OF prominent
citizen. llc confessed his guilt.
Virginia Chroniclo:-.In frcc-tradc
England the greatest labor strike that
over occurred ended in favor OF the
striking laborors. In protected"
America they invariably terminate
in absolute failure or compromise
favorable to tho wealthy employers.
But then American lnborcrs have
the incatimablc privilege OF voting Tor
Republicans and starving under Re.
publican Administrations blessing
denied their fellows in monarchiul
England.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
A Hold Schcn.c.

a bashful young man OF Wells
villc, n. Y, offers n s. silk UNI
brella to the young lady sending tho
best proposal of marriage. Points to
be considered are composition, spell
ing, writing, brevity and reasons for
wishing to be married.
This is no doubt clever scheme
of the b y m to mako big stake in
scrios OF breach of promise suits.
Girls, don't have anything to do with
the bold schcner whose child like aud
bland cloak OF a "bashful young man"
is liable TO deceive "cven the very
alprfu ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
In the Soup.

"Yes, my dear childron," said the
visitor at Sunday school, lowering
hcr voice to hushcd and solemn tones.
"this brave missionary. this sanity
man OF God have been telling YOU
about, was captured by tho cannibals
nad killed. And now, little ones, can
any OF you tell mo whcrc he went
ntter that?"
Chorus-Ycs, ma'am.
"Wcll, this dear little boy may tell
mo-"
Doar Little Boy-In tho SOUP
lCape Town IS. Az Argus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Walter Chase, after long and
dangerous illness, has como out on
top again and rc.opcncd that old land
mark, tho Ocean Spray, whore liquid
refreshments vii! be served TO the
thirsty and to those that be OF heavy
heart. The house has undergone Il
thorough cleaning and Richard is
himself ngain." Give the old war
horse call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
CIiInntc Too Mid.

Judge Goodwin in letter to the
Salt Lake Tribune snys: The eli
mate is too mild. 1t gives courage
and iron nerves the dry rot. There
are mon in San Francisco who were
once brave and truo in the mountains
who are not above telling twenty
dollar lie to obtain undor false pre-
lenses n four-bit- piece"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
4 Fowl" Crime.

Our Wells correspondent sends us
the following:
a Chinnmnn known "a All Sam was
suddenly launched Saturday evening
by having his heart broke with u
lad OF buck shot from Il shot gun in
poultry house horc. Tho coroncr'a
jury could not determine whether it
was Il caso oi suicide or n "fowl" as.
sassinntion. Tho truth OF the matter
Ia that Chinaman was shot for try.
ing to burglarizo chicltcn roost,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
For The State Fair.

TEsG. Jones, Of Pleasant Valley,
shipped: this morning to Reno two
fine stations which will DO exhibited
at the Fair next wock. These arc
"Prudon," an imported, dapplo grey
Perchcron, weight, LOS pounds, ard
"Wide Spread" black, full blood
Norman, weight, l,Cl2 pounds. Both
arc fine animals Of which Mr. Jones is
Justly proud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
Another Wheel Crank.

Tom Roc, the stalwart Chicago
whcclman who arrived in San Fran
cisco last Thursday with the an
nounccd intention OF riding to Chi
cago OH bicycle to beat Thomas i.
Stevens record Of % days, started on
his journey at noon Saturday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Virginia Chronicles Eastern
paper Gnys that Governor Amos is in
favor of Protection IA Il politician
but opposed To il as manufacturer.
llc in not as liberal ns tho people of
Nevada. They not only vote for
Protection which they don't get, but
submit To bc taxed for tho benefit Of
the manufacturing trusts which arc
continually rObbinp thcm,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
A Good Suggestion.

II, suggests an exchange, passon.
Rors wcro required TO enter railroad
cars nj ono end, say tho forward door,
and to go out by the roar door. each
car would DO filling rs IL was empty.
ing, thcro would DO no crowding and
kicking and thcro would be system,
Time would DO saved, crior cstab.
lshed and an idca sot up in travel
inn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Tho Alta complains that County
Clerk Davies employs deputies from
whom no claims and collects asscss-
mcnts for his own private purse.
Has not tho samc thing been practice.l
in Nevada when the law provided for
the payment OF Sl00 month to
Deputy Clcrlss7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
Advertised Letters.

Following is list OF lottcrs rcmain-
ing in the Postoilice at Eiko, Satur-
day, September 2S, 1850:
Bowen Rufus, Campbell Rcbecca,
Clark Mrs May, Morris VIM j.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "advcrtiscd."
j. p, SMITH. II. NJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Mason Smith, n young md promi
mont merchant of Spokane Falls, re-
coiYcd skull fracture by n fall fiom
n horso Tuesday, and his recovery is
worry doubtful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06

Eureka Sontincl:.. Mrs. Rosa Wright
has commenced suit In tho District
Court against hor husband for di.
yoroo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-06
School Report.

Following is the report Of tho
Huntington Valley school for the
month ending Sept. 90, 1880:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

governess residing at Lee. England,
died from burns resulting from an explo
sion caused by blowing down the chimney
OF On oil lamp for the purpose Of extin.
gushing the light. The occurrence d
such common one that IL would not be
worth noticing except for the purpose Of
! mT ressiDg upon persons who usc tho OF.
dinary petroleum lamps the extreme dsp-
ger OF this habit. II is 30 quick and 3D.
parently an easy way to eItinguish .
light that nine persons out Of ten resort 10
IL, although 1t is fraught with danger
When the reservoir is full there il com.
paratively little risk Of ah explosion; but
when the oil is nearly exhausted the res
ervoir becomes filled with gas, and o. the
flame is blown downward an explosion at
once results. The carolessness with which
petroleum is used is absolutely astounding
People who would be filed with alarm
did they know that canister Of gun.
powder was in the room, will place petro.
leum lamp upon table that the slightest
touch will overturn, or in position whore
II can be upset by children, although tho
consequences OF 3 fall are nearly rs disss
trous as those Of the explosion OF gunpox
der, Careless housewives will even got
the length OF pouring petroleum upol
an expiring fire. regardless OF the fact ths'
they are endangering their own lives ami
risking the conhagration Of the house.
II is difficult TO see bow snch reckless
conduct as this can bo made penal; bu
something might be done at least were th,
teachers in boarding schools TO instruc'
children as to the dangerous properties o.
petroleum aod the risks incurred by the
reckless handling Of II, or by the habit OF
the light blowing down tb.
chimney OF lamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
A Good Noighbor.

In "Rudder Grange" Mr.. Stockton re-.
lated how the ex boarder, after he had
married and settled Ia his fat, found that
the serVants room was far too short for
the servant his wife employed, and so cut
a hole through the wall into the kitchen
80 that the servant might have room 10 lie
at full lenght. Here is an instance of
spirit OF accommodation in the servant;
A lady had occasion, late one evening,
to enter her servants bedroom in an mp
town fiat. Abigail lay fast asleep, over
her head capscious cotton umbrella.
What's this? asked the astonished mis-.
tress, waking up the woman.
Oh, mem. said Abigail the next family's
refrigerator do be right over my bed, and
it drips on me that maah had 10 put up
me umbrella.
Why didn't you tell about II? 1 can
have it fixed, said the lady.
Sure, mem, ii do DO no trouble at all
to put up the umbrella, said this content.
cd serving woman. But the leak was stop.
ped the next day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

Andy Boiling was bad citizen OF Jack.
son county, and had killed half dozen oi
his fellow citizens. One evening Boiling
killed his seventh man 10 Clover Bottom.
the next day corroner's jury wss i'm
paneied TO inquire into the siisir Tbs
testimony was that the deceased had called
Boiling "s----- liar, and that Boiling in.
mcdiately drew bis pistol and fired, killing
the man who had insulted him st the Arst
shot.
The Jury went ont 10 deliberate, and
after short time returned the following
verdict.
I'VE nnd that the deceased. Henry
Jones, committed suicide.
The coroner was amazed II shall not
receive the verdict" be said. Tho t@sti.
mony was that Andy Boiling did the kil.
ling"
"Yes. replied the foremen. "and ihs
was equally positive and 10.
eqniyocsl that the deceased was Of sound
mind aud 10 fall possession OF oil bis fso.
uiiies lnst previous to bis death. snd thai,
while 10 this condition, be called Andy
Boiling q -lisr.' II stands TO reason thss
II be bad not medi,stei self-dsstruotion
he would 90. have been 30 rash. He knev
. bst the consequences would be, snd hs
svideaily wanted 10 de
50 the verdict OF sneiJe stool
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
Wa There Ever Such q Dog.

A correspondent sent me some time ago
On excellent dog story which be had Gull.
ed from Sunday school paper published
here in Boston. l made On attempt.
through my sporting commissioner, to
trace tho anecdote TO its source, but we
we're not successful. Possibly It's publ.
cation in this column will meet the eye OF
somebody who can confirm it's truth.
The dogs name was Punch, and be is de-
scribel as resident Of Boston. He had
been accustomed TO have three extensive
meals a day, which bis master. thinking
quite rightly to better bis condition by 90
doing, reduced to one meal. per saItum.
The result is thus described:
Our dogs first day was anxious and OK.
pectant. He ate his heavy meal, and bark
ed In vain for bis supper. The second
was like unto it; the third and the fourth
Punch began to consider. The family,
watching that midday meal on the fourth
day, saw MIR. Punch divide his portion
into two equals shares. One OF these be
seized and pushed under a bench, then.
returning, deyoured the remainder. At
supper time tho same performance was
gone through. Az breakfast "his cup
board was bare" but be bad provided for
hrce meals a day. and ever since. like At
we'll regulated dog. puts himself upon
Can any Of my correspondent match or
confirm this interesting and not incredible
alei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
Color In Furnishing.

ln furnishing, tie matter Of coloring is
point that should be carefully studied. A
confusion Of colors willspoil any room and
this holds good EVEN to the smallest 30
pointment aud decoration. A chair cover
ing or even cushion can prove almost ~
complete dis6gurment ~ carpet which
does not accord with the psrsr, curtaiDs
or wood work.
Colors possess character. snd that OF tho
m oss divers soris. Some bues suggest
wl'mth and cheer. while Others breathe Of
60 .iDess and repose. Blue. gray. .drsb and
fasa are lhe proper coIors for sunny cham
Der. while red. pink and buff belong TO
north rooms or any into which the light
comes 10 siinted way. Even gloomy
places, can be made cheerful by employ ins
right colors, especially when there can be
added al open fire with bright brass fen.
der.
Taere Is one rule 10 furnishing which
people Of moderate means ought slwsys 10
obey. yet they are usually the Ieas, ioclir.
ed TO carry !. into practice This rule is.
no, to be hsupered by the fashion OF the
moment or siraId Of msking ones room
look unlike those Of oae's friends.
The fac. that several ladies 10 ones oar.
ros Visiting circle posssss certain style Of
carpets. chairs. tables. etc. ought 10 prove
> gooi reason for buying articles entirely
Different 10 shape or color.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
- -
Did Not satisfy Her hrtistic Sense,

Pale, but self possessed. the young man
rose to bis feet and stood before her.
So this is the end. is it. victoris Wssba-
bsngb? be exclaimed in metallic voice.
Evans Gsmbit, IL il. she replied coldly
l have been deceived in regard to the
strength Of my attachment for you.
II could not stand the strain OF my ia
ability to furnish you green stone front
on Michigan avenue for home, presume?
be rejoined bitterly.
II is not that. sirl she answered with
flashing eye. / beg you to believe that
am superior to considerations VI q sordid
character. Mr.. Gambit. Bu. you do o.
satisfy my artistic nature.
! what respect, Miss Wsshsbaugb. may
I ask?
II you must know. replied the fair young
girl; with 3 PANIED look. your hair dons
not match that Of my lovely little Fido
by ct least three shades,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

Wash out common oil stain, in col,
water.
Hang . email bag OF charcoal 4.
the rain water barrel 10 purify the vat.
er.
Damp salt will remove the discoloratio.
OF cups and saucere caused by tee and
careless washing.
Mildew can be removed by soaking in
bustermilk. or putting lemon Juice and
salt upon it, aud exposing Il to the hot
sun.
A rubber stomizer, which costs about
~. is an excellent article for spraying
house plants affected by plan, lice.
In case Of burning the hand, which o.
ten occurs when one 10 cooking, st once
spread thick covering Of common baking
soda over The injured part, then tie !
'iotL over IL II sivcs speedy relief.
Remove ink stains from silver. plated
ware by rubbing on = paste Of chloride
u limo and water; then wash and wine
Try.
Take quarter OF Of . yard OF mosoui. |
o netting, fold and refold II until the
equired szs, then tack il as you would
comforter, and you have . good dish
10th.
To purify the air ia . ncwly painted
Dom, put several tubs OF water in 1t, and
he water will absorb great deal Of tho
NELL. Milk will absorb more than wat
r.
Let wells bi abandoned; they are injur-
'us TO the eyes. especially those Of Grape
ld those which are spotted or figured.
veil SHOULD never be worn, except to
rosect the eyes from dust or sloei, and {
zen Tor as short time Ms possible. II
10 clean brass. use fine rotten. stone and q
vees oil. When the spots have been re. .
owed, rub off all the oil with clean q
ece OF flannel and the dry rotten stone. .
olish with chamois skin. i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
A Desperate Compositor.

When Charles Dudley Warner was edi
tor OF the Hartford. c.. Press. back in th I.
"siIiies. srousing the patriotism OF th
ststs with his vigorous appeals, one Of the
type-settsrs came ia from the composing
room. and planting himself before the ed
ito, said: Well. Mr. Warner. I've decided
70 enlist in the sroy. With mingled sen :
s,,ions Of pride sod responsibility Mr.
Warner replied epcoursgingiy thst be vas
glad to sse the man felt the esil ofduiy.
Or, II isn Z that. said the truthful com
positor; but III rather be shot than rsad
ssy more Of your blAnked copy. Thus We
ses not only that men hsd different motives
for going 10 wsr. bn. also that ones uncon
scious influence is sometimes stronger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
a "s" That Controlled shs ola C.,..,
Railroad

want 10 so TO bed. so give mo . room
o. soon "A yon can, ought 10 have res
ehed the city early this afternoon. and
here II Is II O'Clock.
What made you so lates asked C,irsra
house clerk. as be threw down a kew Ia
which was attached rough edged brass
tag about the size OF buck whss, cshe.
Oh! slow trsinsl Slos atsains, Thev
see,ned to stop everywhere, and all tho li..
tie cross roads between tbcso places.
That's queer.
should say il was Why, At one plscs
they stopped about seven minutes. while
half a dozen people came ont Of the only
house to be seen in the nciehborhood aud
boarded the train. Did you ever hear any
thing like it2
Never.
have, said little old man with long,
shaggy hair. who had overheard the cou.
versation whi.e searching tho Philsdsl-
phia directory for the name Of . Boston
drm.
You have2
Yes; you may not believe IL, but ts .
'act Some years ago used TO travel .
good deal on the Old Colony railroad, up
q Massachusetts,. There was place oall.
'd Wheat Sheaf Lane. whore the train
topped nearly every day for an old wo-
nan, who was always there 10 send soma
ggs into town. Now. would you believe
II One day the train stopped as usual
or Amt Betsey, who was there with her
ggs, but she had only H.. Sho said that
u old hen was still on tho nest, aud she
'anted the train to wait until she could
,ake up tho dozen,
Yes.
Well, I'll be hanged il that train didn't
ait while the hen laid the extra egg.
The late arrival said he guessed he
ould go to bed, the bediamoned hotel
Jerk swooned, and the little old man walk
! down the corridor and dropped YEARLY
ito chair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

Roll The lssn snd bs,e il ~ smooth 20
!, can be made. ia order 10 more easily use
the lasu mower over IL late IL the season
TLis is q duiy frsqoentIy neglected early
10 the season. and entails labor In moving.
Scatter lawn grass seed 90 the tsrs places
snd rake il in. An application Of wood
ashes over the is~n is siesIisni. snd 10.
tsins 40 seeds Of ~eeds II fertilizer IL 10
bs spilled use superphosphsis. sbsut oas
Tag 10 one fourth Of "a acre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

'hsn bis formal effort We slsc get su idss
oil Mr. Warmers handwriting rather diss,.
en' from that suggested by h. autograph .
Tho fact 10 ihs, hc ia such . ouiel and
nersonswr',er that II ia no, possible Toe
his pen TO take lesibls course aud lssp
up si'h tho how Of his ideaa, and, 90 long
." there Ia no war for oompositors 10 dee
'o' the World ia enabled eventually 10 read
what be has written.