davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumora
sllays itching and effects permanent
cure, 5Oc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 80 Arch ST.,
philadelphia, Penn. Sold by F. F.
Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
Dr.. BOsAnkotS Cough and Lang
Syrup.

This syrup IL composed Of wild
cherry, tar and balsam OF Tolu, which
everyone knows are the most tonic
and healing remedies known for the
throat and lungs. To this We add
Just enough squiIls, iDecsc and blood
root to loosen and throw of the Of
Tending matter, by expectoration.
Ask your doctor If there could posi-
Oily be more happy combination for
the cure OF coughs, colds and bron-
chltls, or to build up weak and
than this. For Group and whoopinD
cough there is nothing better, and
every mother who values the lives of
her little childrer should ALWAYS keep
1t IN the house. It is perfectly harm
less and the babies like it. Sold by F.
+. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality OF Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re.
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment il the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stonewsre, Nails
etc. always in stock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
sALMAouNDl.


Bar silver q 06K Per ounce in New
York at noon yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No
Is X. OF r, at Castle Hall tonight
Tho John 8. Lindsay troupe played
Euoqh Arden at TuScarora last night.
Do not forget tho Sheet and Pillow
case social at A. O. U. W. Hall TO-
night.
Fora choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
MulleF's.
Geo. w. Peltier, manager of the
Tuscarors branch Of the EFT. N. Co.,
is In town to-day.
Joe Lang and family left this morn
lng for Carlin, Mrs. Lang having rent
ed the Pierce Hotel at that place.
1t showed almost constantly yester-
day, though there is scarcely enough
on tho grouud to make good sleigh
ing. -..-..
Five dollars on the hundred in
rather heavy taxation, but that 10
what the taxpayers of Virginia City
have to pay.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's.
Virginia Chroniole:--Let the people
not worry about the Indians. They
are not hundredth part the menace
to the State as the ensuing Legisls-
ture. 30"
The News says the tax levy in White
Pine county for 1891 was fixed by the
Board Of Commissioners at s3 IS on
each 500 valuation-the same as last
year.
Algernon Sartoris, Nellie Grants
husband, is dying Of delirium tremens
in the south Of France. His wife,
once the pet of the White House, pro-
cured divorce from him some time
ago.
HALEY News Miner:-The Indian
excitement at Pocatello has entirely
subsided- There never has been any
cause for alarm. The excitement was
started by irresponsible parties for
purpose.
On Tuesday the Legislature of
California elected Leland Stanford
United States Senator from Cali
fornia for the term Of six years from
March 4, 1891.
Reno, like Elko, 10 overrun with
dogs. "Dogs 70 che right Of them,
dogs TO the left Of them, into the val
ley Of death, }" should be kicked about
six hundred dog-on-sd, worthless
dogs.
In Chicago lao Knights Of Pythias
have expressed their willingness to
part with . square inch Of cnticle
apiece TO DO skin.graftsd onto the ley
Of follow Knight, to assist in the
hoating or . large wound.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while residing, 60 70 Muller and
get , pair Of good specs or eye
glasses. A good at guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF oolorStl
glasses forlsun or snow.
d d. Baum, Of Palisade, was In
town this morning and returned ON
No. 4 this afternoon. He took With
him . box which excited some ouri-
osity o. 70 its contents. though 10 was
not labeled "lnternal Machines"
The Austin Advocate suggests two
important measures for the consider.
alton Of the coming LeGislsturcs TO.
wit: Tho calling Of . Constitutional
Oonvsution and che reduction Of the
tax levy Cor State purposes from 90 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
Also full line Of Variety Goods.

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-.
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit:
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
Court of Appeals Yesterday.

Brown and others vs. Butler ct AL, from
the Hustiogs Court of tho city Of Manches-
ter; affirmed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
Wytheville Insurance and Banking Com
pany vs. Staz from the Circuit Court OF
the county Of Henry affirmed, Judge Lacy
delivering the opiaon Judge Richardson
dissenting
EdchaI Bullion Company rs. Columbia
Gold Mining Company, from the Circuit
Court of the county of Fluvanne; reversed,
Judge Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
The City of Norfolk VS.. Foster, from the
Circnlt Court OF the city of Norfolk; affirm
ed, Judge Hinton 90 ivering the opinion,
Judge Lacy concurring In the result, Judge
Richardson dissenting.
Thornton vs.. Gaar; petition to correct de-
cree oVeriuled.
Gray against Kemp; writ Of error and
supersedess to Judgment OF Corporation
Court of the city Of Roanoke, rendered al
June term, 1890
Hunter Vs. Beach, argued by Judge VII
liam J. Robertson for appellant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
Mrs. Ora Mckee Acquitted.

At Rome, Ca, yesterday, Mrs. Ora NC
Kee was acquitted OF the charge OF murder
ing Mrs. Wimpel. Mrs. Mckee was former
" Miss Ora Bruce, for many years society
belle OF Atlanta, and ia still q pretty woman.
She was tried for the murder OF Mrs. VIM
pei. who was her next-door neighbor. The
two women were cose friends. 1t was
said that Mrp. Mckee spent more money
lsyishly than her husband could sford.
Mrs. Mckee, not wishing TO ask her husband
for money, induced Mrs. Wimpel to borrow
$500 dollais from Mr.. Mckee and turn the
money over to Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Wimpel
took Mrs. McKee's notes for the money.
When the notes began falling due. In Sep
TENDER last, the money was not forthcoming.
Mrs Mckee sent Mrs. Wimpel some canned
peaches. which made Mrs. Wimpel sick.
Mrs. Mckee, to restore her sick friend, gave
her come whisky, which made her worse.
Mrs. Mckee next gave her some egg-noeg and she
died in few dSyl. A COW which drank some
slops into which part of the egg-rogg was thrown
also died Mrs Mckee admitted rrowing the
money. Init she said she wanted S11O OF it for her
father in Florida. She slid the sending Of the
canned fruit was one of a series OF customary
con tesies She had baught the poison to eXser.
inmate cats which had eaten her chickens, bat
alphabetically denied that she had given any OF 1t
to Mrp. Wimpel. Mrs. Mckee aided that Mrs
Wimpel Ii ,d asked her to take charge OF a tin box
in which Mrs. Wimpel kept her papers and to turn
it over to Mrs. Wimpel's son Charles in case any
thing happened to Mrs. Wimpel. In compliance
with the request Mrs Mckee took the lin box
during Mrs " impel's ,lneis. The box contsined
tie notes given by Mrs. Mckee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
@Slsg;z &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

BOSTON, April l0-A Journal special from
Ottaws o at, ssys: almost simultaneously
with the return from Washington of sir
John Thompson and Hon. g. E. Foster came
dispatch tc the governor general from Sir
Julian Pauucefote announcing that Mr..
Blaine has fixed Mondsy. October IL. as the
date for the reciprocity conference. The
time is acceptable to the Canadian govern
ment, and the delegates will therefore duly
present themselves at Washington on the
day appointed"
LONDON, April 1O.-Mr. VIM. Henry
Smith, the First Lord OF the Treasury an
nouccsd In the House OF Commons today
The names o! the gentlemen who have been
appointed by the Q leen members OF the
Royal Labor Commission which will Inquire
into the relations existing between capital
and labor and into the cause OF strikes and
the bts. means OF preventing them. AIR.
Juslio Mccarthy moved to adjourn In order
that he might call attention to what he said
was matter Of urgent pubic Importance
the omission Of Mr.. Michael Davitt's name
from the list OF those who oompf SD the
commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

e W. Lse hss been promoted to ba keeper
of ths lighthouse at Deep Water Shoals, Va.
Mrs. Susan A. Turner, OF King George
county, widow of the late Carolinus Turner
died yesterday at the residence CT her
daughter, Mrs. Judge Hunter, 10 Washing
ton.
The postoffiae at Lewiz5 store, SpottsY!-
vania county, w.. will hereafter be known
"a lewiston, with James P. Halliday az pcs
master.
Gen. J9hu R. Cooke died Ia Richmond last
night shortly af:er midnigSt. His sister
married Goa. J. E B. Stuart, the famous
Confederate cavalry msp.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler, OF William and Mary
College, has been selected as one Of the Vir
giGia members Of The general committee OF
the Pan-repuhlican Congress which Assem-
bles In Washington to-day.
M. E. Ingalls,. president of the Chesapeake
and Ooio Railroad. in on interview in Rich
mond yesterday said his company will
spend s., 000 there 10 improvements. Il
IL expected that this will lnclude 6ae pag-
s5nger depot ia that city.
The case of Mr. Lewis Booker, who wss
arrested In Richmond Wednesday night
upon four warrants charging him with EN-
oe IL ing about $40 900, the money of his late
ward, Mr.. Edward Hanewinckle, was
called 10 the Police Court OF that city yes
terday, when the accused waived sn exam
insfion. Bail was not asked for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
Virginia Republicans.

Tho convention Of republican league cL b' met
in Richmond yesterday to elect delegates to the
national convention at Cincinnati. Among the
most prominent republican leaders were ex Con-
gresham Bowden, of Norfolk A. b. Lindsay OF
Portsmouth, and A. w. Harris, OF Din1iddie.
But little Malone or anti-Mahone feeling was
manifested Mr.. BowdeD, who is not understood
to DO on the most cordial terms with Malone, WAS
quite active among tho republicans in attendai CO
upon the league.
Col a. D. B. Say, OF Newport News was elected
president OF the state league. The resou ions
adopted commend the action OF Congress in the
passage of the Mckinley bill regret the defeat of
the Lodge bill, and pledge Virginia Republicans
to demand national election law until one is Sc
cured. The administration OF President Harrison
is endorsed, aad Repub lean success in 1892 is
predicted. warm fight took place over q reso-
luton by A. W. Harris, of Dnwidle, to appoint
a committee to nominate delegates to the national
convention. Col. e. A. Martin, of orfolk county,
wanted Thorn nominated in all open meeting,
he disliked close policies or anything that saw
ored of bossism. Hsrriss motion was agreed to
by an overwhelming majority.
A committee was appointed to nominate list
of delegates for the National Convention.
After protracted conference the commit Q
preaen ell its report containing the following
delegates at large: A. W. Harris, Dlnw.ddie
county J. 7. McMahony, Norfolk county; f. b.
hODlnSOn Wdr"lCk county ID. l. 'Auuei'sll,
Richmond B. F. Dtzier, Norfolk city; J. E. Parr
Portsmouth NJ. R. Lloyd, Manchester Joseph II
Brooks, Petersburg Ell o. Dickerson, r., Henfico
county; II. do B. Clay, W. w. Evans, John Mitch
ell, j., a. K. Martin, W. F. Clark, aud William
Thongood. Tho vice. presidents were e1-oflicio
added to the list
First Distrct-T. H. Bailey Browne, &C. Bris-
tors.
Second Distributions L, wry, P. G. CorrigsD,
William F. Owen, Dennis Michasls
Third Distributions Smith, Enos Dickinson,
81. F Jonathan.
Fourth District--A. j. Smith, T. s. Hamlin,
Junius Fippns.
Fifth District-W. Il Peasants James n.
Johnston.
Sixth District-John W. Craw ford, j. McLsugh-
lin.
Seventh pstrict-A. P. Fnnkhsueer, James W.
Co1bran.
Eighth District-R. T. Lucas ]. Wicks Park
Agpew.
Ninth Dstrict-Jacob Fryer.
Tenth District-Msjor MscMahsn, jacob Yost.
Members of the National Executive Committee:
A. w. Harris, ID. A. Windsor.
The report was finally adopt d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10

He DREAMED Early yesterday morning
Lee Rsxroad, aged twtnty-,hree years, Of
Chugchvile. Lewis county. W. Va, cut his
throat In the Bsaty boarding house, In Park
ersburg, under he most peculiar and sen
sstional circumstances. The alarm wae
given In the morning about seven o'clock by
Minnie Lonsford, OF The same Lewis county
town that Rexrosd halls from. She occu
pied the room with him Wednesday night.
sleeping In separate bed. Her story was
that she met Rexrosd about q year age,
when she was twelve, and the two became
lovers. Her father forbade her marriage.
and che met R.xrosd clandestinely for 9
long time. Last Tnesaay they determined
to get married and walked twelve miles TO
Weston. taking a train for Parkersburg, and
thence going to Marnta. There they were
refused marriage license, and went back
to the city Wednesday, where they were
also refused. They then went to Beaty's.
About i've o'clock m the morning Rexrosd
eakened her, and che saw that he had cut
ais throas. She did not alarm the house.
however, for an hour. by which time Reg
road had nearly bled to death. His wounds
were sewed up. but his recovery Ia doubtful,
as his windpipe was completely severed.
RexEosd wroote Old piece of paper that he
cut his thfost while In dream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10

SUCCESSFUL ELoPgMENT.--We Wednesday
morning, Horace Toombs, of Feedericks.
burg, lately employed on the farm Of w. T
Hart, owoer of Sherwood Forest" splen-
did estate 10 Stafford county, succeeded in
persuadiug Miss Annie b, the Is y2ar old
daughter Of Mr.. Hart, to eiope with bin,
aud the same afternoon the couple were
married in Washington city, In spite of the
active and earnest efforts Of the father to
Illustrate their purpose.
Toombs procured hoise. welt to the
echool-houss. near the bone OF the girl,
where she was met and brought to Ffeder.
ickshurg, without their purpose being dis
covered. until too late.
The couple boarded the two O'Clock train,
reached Washington aud We're married be-
fore the irate father could reach frederick
burg, where he arrived sbaut 4:3O O'Clock,
and Immediately Photographed rne chief Of
police to stop the marriage.
a little after O'Clock, Mr. Hart received
a legram from police hes dquarters at Wash
ingt,n, announcing the marriage of his
daughter, and that further interference
would be useless.
We learo Mr.. Fart ia greatly distressed
at the marriage owing to :be unsayory rec-
ntstion OF his new son-in la@ md the youth
fuiness OF biz daughter. -fredericksburg
Lance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
TIE LATE Italian imbrog.iO provoked

THE LATE Italian imbrog.io provoked
manv people liz the northern portion OF this
country to Comment upon the ignorance
prevailing not only in Italy, but in all the
other European countries, concerning tne
form OF government of the United States.
BIT thu people referred to are not aware OF
tn, beam In their own eyes. They are no'
only densely ignorant OF foreign affairs, nut
know az little of the real condition OF the
southern part of their OWE country as they
do Of that of the moor. Their utter ignor-
anna Of Russian Affairs has always been sp-
narsnt 10 those who are better intormeo,
and has recently bean rendered more patent
by correspondent of the New York Herald
sent there to investigate the truth OF the re-
ports currcnt in this county of the terrible
condition of affairs 10 the Cars empire.
Tbs correspondent referred TO says, in thecf'
ths the Russians are "a prosperous ano as
contented as the people OF any other Ea-
rop,an country, aud that the Car i5 az little
guarded a. President Harrison, and more o.
ten sseu on the streets, and that the alleged
PRESCRIPTIONS OF his government are alto
gether imaginary. The worst of the !goor
auee of Americans Ia, that it !s not concealed
but is nade grotesquely apparent by tae pa
,ade they make of it in their newspapers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10

THE CONCORD Monitor. Senator Chambers
personal organ, says Mr.. Edmunds resigned
because his party favored the gag rule in
the Senate, aud rs he is opposed to that rule,
he retired III favor OF some "less conscien
tious mau." Mr.. Chandler should have
more respect for tia ex-king of the Senate
than to be pokiug fan ut him. Bus "less
conscientious" is good. Even Mr., E1munds
himself probably laughed at such 81 impos
sibility, when 70 body could see him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
G ne al Pixies Funeral.

The midnight services at the First Con-
gregaticnal Church In Wsshing on last
night we're OF q solemn and impressive char
acter. Uatil 1895 O'Clock the remaGs OF
General Albert Pike lay in state in the Ca
thedraI guarded by two Knights Kadosh
with drawn swords. and In full uniform.
The remsios were escorted By he members
of the Albert P Ike Coneissory o the Cougre-
gatiouel Church, and there placed on the
large platform er, cted as the pnlpit end OF
the church. After the body had been placed
on his tenn pcrary platform tie knights re
TUNED to the Cathedral, where they re-
manned until shortly b. fJEe twelve o'clock,
when the copsistory returned in body 10
The church. The K oights Kadosh partlci
patiug in the services took their places on
the platform, the DOR of the church being
given over to the Masonic fraternity. and
the galleries to the ordinary visitors. Tweu-
ty-one Knights performed the ceremonies,
which, according to the rules Of the order,
must be performed exactly at midnight.
The cssket, as it rested upon the stage, was
surrounded by nine candles, arranged in the
form of trisDe giles. and placed on either side
and at the foot of the bier On the right
was tablet on which stood seven candle
sticks. without lignis, and 8 skull Wresthed
10 eyergreeD5.
At the opening of the services the knights
participating marched slowly upon the
stsge enc by one, and ranged themselves
about the caeket. They were attired In
black. with scarfs OF Grape, and bareheads d.
After they had taken up their petitions q
death like stiffness pervaded the church for
n nd thop fno nf Hiafa N
music was heard, and the presiding officer,
Acting Grand Commander J. c. Bachelor,
began besulifu end eloquent iitualstio
address. The remainder of the services
we're taken entirely from the ritual, and
consisted of questions and responses. which
teemed with COUGHING and dramatic features.
They weSe puuoiuated throughout by blows
with hammer upon an lion cross that
stood at the foot of the easkst.
AT one period OF the ceremonies the coffin
lid was removed and the body Of the dasG
grand commander exposed to view. The
feet aud hands OF the corpse were bound
with cord, the right hand casped bunch OF
freshly cuied sio.eta, and on the breast was
cross Of gold, Sfsering With jewels When
the cssket bad been opened each of the
Knights advanced TO its side, and, while
graveiy aud revereniiaIiy gazing upon the
body within, they generally pronounced their
Judgment upon the character of the de
ceased. At rhs poiut the ceremonies were
Interrupted by chorus feom the choir, AID
at liz conclusion the beuediotion was pro-
neunced by the grand prior.
A quorum of the Supreme Council could
not be secured, there being at present less
than half duzen Of it's members Ia Wash
inpeon. The places of thees Masops were
supplied By prominent Mssons of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
rTRUSTEE's SALE OF LAND IN ALFXAY.
DRIA COUNTY VIRGINIA

IhUSIEES SALE Or LAM IN ALEXAN.
j. DRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA
By virtue of deed Of trust from BeIi ,minc
Butler and wife, dated February Slh, 1889 70.
corded in the Clerks office OF tho County Cont a
Alexandria county Virginia, in hb,r No. 4 page
294, and by direction OF tha holder of the note
secured by said deed Of trust, the undersigned
will Offer for sale at pub i, auction in front Of the
County Court House of said county. on Columbus
! street, in the city of Alex tndrs, Va, at twelve
o'clock N. on
SATURDAY, the 25,h day of April, 1891. -
the following described real estate viz
All that certain PIECE, PARCEL or TRACT
OF LAND, in Alexandra county, Va bounded
as follows: Beginning at a stone set in the west
banks of the cd Georgetown road, said stone be.
ing the northeast corner of Sickelss land thence
w, st with Sickes's line to the cast bank Of spring
| branch thence north with said branch to stone
| set in the east bank of said branch, where it
makes curve; thence east to the old dtoreetCw
TO d (. thence south to the beginning, contsiniug
TWO ACRES, excepting lherefrom road ten feet
wide on the south side of the sad trscs snd next
| t. the land twned by sickels being the same
property which was conveyed to the aid B. s..
Butler by Richard W. J,hrston and wife by deed
| dated the 4th day OF April, 1887.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
LEONARD MARBURY,
ap1O Nv Trustee
L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
Severe Storms.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, April 10.-The sever
est hail storm In ten years was raging here
yesterday. Windows and glass doors were
broken by the hundred. The hailstones
we're as big as hens eggs. Many persons
received severe bruises from the hail.
a cyclone Ia reported to have passed over
Nevada, Missouri, last night. Ga the east
eide of the town. one occupied two story
building was crushed to pieces and three
others were lifted from the ground. Several
barns ware also demolished
at Sandvale, Kansas, heavy Wind and
rain storms did great deal of damage by
blowing down and unroo6ng buildings, lev.
cling fences and trees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10
THE HAsDwR1TINe on The wall has re.

THE HANDWRITING on The wall has re-
moved The scales fron the eyes OF Secretary
Tracy. The indications of Mr.. Harrisoh' {
denomination and defeat are go plain that
those who run may read. Mr. Tracy. having
read them, realizes, for the first time. the in
Jury inf cted upon the public service ey
making tee nayy yards annexes of political
machines, and declares that politics he |! be
eliminated from them 80 long as he sbai'
remain at the head ofthe Navy Department.
1t was only last fall that Mr.. Tracy played
all the navy yards for what they were worth
as means by which to elect republican con-
eressionsl candidates. Rcues may make
the beet husbands. but rank partisans don't
pose well as reformers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10

sWEDDING.-Mr. E Twin Burgess, of Cul.
pepper, aud Miss Louise Leaette Butler we're
married lsst ngos in Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons performed the ceremony assisted
by Bishop Foley and Rsv. P. ]. Donahue.
The bride was attended oy her two little
nieces. Misses Fannie and Roberta Potts.
daughters of Chief Engineer Robert PITS, OF
The Uoited States navy. The ushers were
Dr.. A. Foley Butler and M. Edward. Grit
6ss. Mr. ard Mrs. Burgess left for tour
through the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-10

THE DEMOCRATIC vote Of Chicago at the
late election there was nearly double that
of the republican, but it wos divided BY the
eefstness of MIR. Carter Harrison. who low
says be 10 Disguised. not only, with politics,
but with The city In which be lives. and
that he intends to seek the solitude of a
horne on an Illinois prairie. For his own
sake, as we'll IS that OF the democratic pasty,
il is On 70. tunate that MIR. Harrison did not
gratifs bis desire fer ccmmnuipg with nature
before the election referred tc.