davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

SOUTH DAKOTA q. 4. N


Onscofs Bs0oe00 ~ tno 1ankeoo 1oOe11G~
zAs RrscssAiAxs.
Al the annual meeting 81 INC Sonta
Dakota @. A. b., In session at YAnktoa.
officers Of the department wsse electoA
- follows: G. s. Palmer, Sioux EAIis.
commander; s. J. Holt, Aberdeen, soniof
vice-commAnder; e. A. HOu1&on, Y
Armour, junior Vice commander; A.6
Stewart, Hot Springs, medical
director; T. M. Shandfelt, Hurua.
chaplain; John 4. Jolley, vefmillioa, ~
y. q. Ciough, Yankton, delegates - IA
national encampment. The day's boej.
ness was almost entirely occupied "
reading the reports Of ofIicera, ana ~ 4
memorial service In memory Of ~ eooGl.
rades deceased during the rear.
The w. r. G. held ! long and intoG
esting session, I'll the officers b4i1Gs
present. The reports Of the 0fIicere -
sumed the greater part Of the day. IT,
roll Of the relief corps shows nem -.
ship Of $40. The department c0Sp1 -
sented Mrs. Lucy Bryson, thstk -
dent, a elegant silyss - - sa
"a 1933f r68xt0s ls u H. 50
dress was made by Mrs. Glars AltS
Woonsocket.
The members os tho First Dskoe1 -
airy held their arst reunion on tn -
casion. This cavalry regiment oo.
prised two companies and was Or3aalao1
In Yankton In January. 1859, md wnas
mustered out In 1858. Tho regfme1t
was engaged In continuous warfare with
the hostile Sioux Indians during tAAt;
time, their line Of march extendins fruU
Sioux City and Sioux Falls scroae ~
bad lands to the Yellowstone riveR, 81
was replete with hardships and 6isoo-
ters. There were forty members oa tAl1
regiment in attendance at the rernien,
more than half Of the original numbeRs
mustered out having died.
Prominent among tho veterns n
attendance were: Judge Palmer, Sloux
Falls; James Bryson, Gettysbure; = ..
LanglY, department commander; n. q
Nash, Canton; Col. ]. Il. Jolly, vermil1-
ion; Congressman Pickler; J. n. DAoon
Sioux City; Col. Geo. A. Eilsby, ID W.
Diggs, Milbank; Judge A. ]. KelleaA
Chamberlain: Judge J. q. BenntA Clark;
Maj. Evens, Aberdeen Nescs; Il d. Lyens
Watertown: Rev. ]. II. L0Eier, C1ee1oa,
Ia; w. F. Lucas. Chamberlain. NeokS1
oil the gentlemen took prominent DaFt
In tho exercises.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
NosrRUMs 90 UP.
No More Cuts1ng Prices Upoa the Q,
esy's Patoat Curo-Alle.

No More Cutslng Prices Upoa the Ceun.
try's Pstsat Cure-Alls.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The manu.
opinion that the public who buy the stun
are not paying enough money for II, and
they are combining for the purpose Of
combine Of the manufacturers and drug
men Was In 1884, and was known - the
CAmpi0n combine. Il lasted Just one
year. 1t was finally broken by the Heee-
man corporation and VIM. II. Riker d
Sons, of this city, and other large drug
concerns In other cities.
WAS begun BY the retail druggists last
November, and was quickly taken up By
the manufacturers. An sssociar
tion was formed in January
known % the National Whole
9 Philadelphia druggist, - chairman.
Tho plan 10 TO charge retailers the full
retail price for all medicines. To each
bottle OF medicine . coupon IL to be at-
tached, which ID TO be torn Oh and pro-
served by the druggist whom the bottle
is sold. Clearing houses ere 10 b. e.
tablished In the big cities, and these
coupons are TO be presented there at the
end Of every month, or every three
months, with the affidavits OF the drug
gists that the bottles that hold the med.
icines TO which they were attached were
sold at the full retail prico. The cou-
pons will be purchased then for 20, 80 or
50 per cent Of the retail price Of the
medicine, and that will be- the dFugglst's
profit on his sales. Detectives are 70 b
employed to ferret out the men who cut
rates and TO report TO the clearing house
officials. Their testimony will destroy
the value Of the coupon. The following
table shows the wholesale prics Of tho
medicines, the retail price, and tho price
Of the cutters:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

International Evangelical Alliance.

LONDON, March 3O.-The ninth inter-
national conference OF the Evangelical
alliance will be held in Florence from
the 4th to the 12th OF April and prom
ises to DO . great success. The United
States and every European country will
be represented, and the Italian protest.
ants will utilize the occasion for an un.
precedented demonstration. Thirty
years ago Florence was the scene OF Bit
Ter sectarian strife arising out of the
attempt Of their pFiest-ridden govern
ment to stop the protestant propaganda
carried on By the agents Of the alliance.
Several Of the latter went TO prison for
conscience sake, and ono Of them will
take part in the conference next month.
Not the least gratifying feature Of the
forthcoming gathering, which ID the first
Of the kind ever held ON Italian soil, is
the fact that the Catholic King Humbort
has expressed his cordial good wishes for
ito success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
CATLEY'S CASE.
Acquitted by the Court Martial, but
scored by y Superior.

Acquitted by the Court Martial, but
scored by y Superior.
OMAHA, March 3l.-Additional inter-
est has been revived In the case of Capt.
Henry Galley, Company G, Second In
fantry. who was yesterday acquitted by
the eonrt-martial Of refusing through
cowardice to lead his command In the
field at the time of the engagement at
Wounded Knee, by caustic criticism Of
the entire proceeding by Gen. Brooke.
The veteran Indian fighter insists that
the verdict was not in accord with tho
facts and handles Capt. Galley without
gloves. He reduced his denunciation to
writing and insists that 1t become part
OF the records In the case. Capt. Galley
Is restored to his command, but his
brother officers give emphasis to their
opinion of his actions on the battlefield
by refusing to associate with him except
when duty requires 1t.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
MISS FULLER Welded.
cho Daughter Of the Chief Justice Mar
RED In WashioEl0n.

Ths Daughter Of the Chief Justice Mar
risd In Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 31.--In the pres
ence Of large aud distinguished assem-
blage, and without Ostentation or dis
play, Miss Grace Weston Fuller, eldest
laughter OF Chief Justice Fuller, was
welded to Archibald Lapham Brown, of
Chicago last evening at 8 o'clock In st.
Johns Episcopal church by Rev. DIR.
Douglas. rector OF the church. There
were no bridesmaids and no music Of
any description save the wedding march
from Lohengrin, and the church decora-
tions were confined to the altar and
chancel rail. Many prominent people
were present. After the wedding re-
ception was held Rt the home Of the chief
Justice. where Washington society was
invited TO congratulate the young couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown left for New York
on brief tour and thence will 60 on .
trip abroad.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
BIDDING FoR SUCKERS.



LONDON, March 3l.-A dispatch from
Nice says that regular press bureau 10
maintained at Monte Carlo by and In the
interest Of the gambling establishment
at that place. Most Of the stories OF
large winnings and people breaking the
bank are sent out by this bureau for the
purpose OF attracting wealthy tourists
from Europe and America. The stories.
It Is said, have generally no foundation.
The bureau is not permitted to send out
reports Of suicides and other
C.. ses Of sudden death except
in very rare instances. The bureau was
started rs 3 permanent department Of
Monte Carlo gambling interests about
three months ago and has added greatly
to the business Of the place by effect OF
advertising. Previous TO that n. Blanc
had several Partisan Newspaper men IN
his pay and the press business Was ham
died through Paris instead of - now,
directly through Monte Carln. n.
Blanc claims that some Of his journalistic
friends In Paris we're % exorbitant and
persistent In their demsnds that ono or
more Of them threatened % eject the
closing Of his establishmsnt unless their
demands were complied with.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-The Amer
lean National bank, of this city, which
failed Jan. 10, resumed business this
morning with over LIES, 600 in cash In
its vaults. 1t was predicted that there
would be run on the bank when It
opened. but on the contrary the bank
has received deposits from its old GUS
toners, and there is q general feeling Of
confidence In the new organization.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
ceuch's slayer = swlae fer u.

WICHITA, Kan, March 30.--After be-
Ing In session for four weeks, the longest
term ever held In tho state, the two
United States courts have finally 3D.
journed. Sentences were passed on oil
the convicted men. ]. c. Adams. the
slayer OF Capt. VIM. L. Couch, the Okla-
homa leader, and I'D. Belden, late OF
Knoxville, ILL.,, who killed Charles Grant,
nesr Edmont, Oklahoma, wero both sen-
fenced TO hsng on juno 26.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
THE NEW ORLEANS CASE.
II an Indictment IL Found Thousands Will
Surrender.

New ORLEANS, March 3O.-Itls under
stood that witnesses have appeared be-
fore the grand jury. among them several
persons confined In the Parish prison at
the time of the late attack upon that
building and the lynching Of the Italian
prisoners, who are able to identify the
men who broke in and did the shooting.
1t was asserted to-day by the leaders Of
the mob that II any indictments were
found against them for the part they
took in the affair 1000 persons would
march to the court and surrender them
selves as equally guilty.
Italy Views the Matter 6snslbly.
LONDON, March 30.-The Times cor
respondent ut Rome, says: The excite
ment caused by the lynching At New
Orleans has completely subsided. The
government fully appreciates the diff
culties under which the American gov
ernment labors and 1t 10 not likely that
any pressure will be brought to bear
upon the latter. Public opinion goes to
show that no sympathy for the lynched
Malta IL manifested. Many Italians
say it would be we'll II the other mem
hers Of the Malta were treated In the
same way.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
THE MARKETS,
sioux CITY Lixs Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CRY. March
N.-Hogs receipts. l,2O0. OF
all unsatisfactory days Of the month this
was the worst The general quality was
nothing choice, but on the average the hogs
were heavier and better looking than those
of yesterday. Buyers offered on . basis Of
steady prices With Saturday for u starter
They found no takers When the Chicago
opening came In with reports OF hard pull
ing to keep the market steady. 1t was hoped
there would be lOosening up; only four
holders lot CO. however, eight loads going
over on the afternoQn market. The close
was most disastrous, shutting down 15020c
lower.
Quotations--Medium and light, A.4o0
$50.
Cattle-Estimxted recetpts, 400. The mar
ket was y little worse, II anything. than
yesterday. The desirable stun in fresh ar
rivals was scarce, and the pens held moth
Ing but IN inferior grade. A few local deal
ers were the only buyers outside of few
purchases bv the packers, and spectators
drove thriving business. Prices were un-
changed.
seutA OmaAa Lave sssss.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 3I.-Hoxs-
Estimated receipts. 1000. Official yester-
day. 2,sSsi shipments. ! car. Market
$4.456e4.65; heavy, s4.60A4.'5.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 1.sO0. Ofac-
ial Yesterday, s4s: shipments. II cars.
Best cattle loc higher, others strong; quail
ity common.
Chicogo Law stesk.
CHICAGO. March al.-Cattle--kecefp
5000. Market weak; no prime stock
ON ssls; others. 4.7505.7s; cows, 5000
$50.
Hoss-Rscsipts, $4,000. Market steady;
common, e86OO4.25; mixed. o4,6O04.o 90;
prime heavy and butcher Weights, %. SO0
t.15; light, eA.500A.0o,
eheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady,
natives, o6.o006.7S: westerns, o6.0O05. 80;
Mexican, q. .e5.
CA1eaao Fseauee.
CHICAGO, March e1.--Wheat- steady;
cash. e1.esk; May. si.oAJ<of.oS; July,
oosn-steady; cash, ss,lc: Nay. sskc:
o.ss-sss.ay; e..A, sske, M.y, s4ke.
Rys=.Stsady; sske.
RaPley-Nomipal; fee
Prime Timothy-Steady; ol.450L9e.
glax-steady; oi.3ek.
ProvAioas-Posk-stsady; cash. oi9.ss:
May. ol2.s7H. Lard, steady1 cash, oe.5S:
May. oe.s7hoSse. ehcRt rihs, staaAy; cash.
ee.0O; May. es1e.
Hidss~FirnsRl Aseyy - hshA sysss
sAlted. Sxct6reoa, ~ s3fcssale ~ h4ll
&c; arsep ealte1 calf vi 6ey 1iaA oel
dry saited aids4 eoscs ~ eaM. e1oel
0eacons. each, ~.
Iallow AsseAys ~ r aol31 uoe1oo
o5(e1 IA = IN eol1s IL
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

ST. JOSEPH, March 31.-For the past
three days good coal oil has been selling
in st. Joseph for / cent gallon. Not
less than 10000 gallons were sold at re-
tall at this price Saturday. Consumers
are buying kerosene in tubs and by the
barrel. The low price was brought
about by an attempt OF the Standard Oil
company to crush out st. Joseph firm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

Ane oOsra q cOntr0i q tn0 DtAto -
mems association has anajIy dectdo44e
hold this years tournament IN 0foQx
Falls on June -, ~, Is sud ~. IT,
hoard salected Hinnx Eella savarnl - ~
10 unnn the cnrditinn thst 4 rsS4~isSs
horrs wss -s,sod Tha ,,.cr.v ~. ns'5s
subscribed, ana the tournaments WaH ~
heid IN the Queen city. The meke.ne
OF the official program has beon coaS.s
pletod. and ID q follows:
r.a.a.v y,-. % -. ....x,...
-, ~ ...s,x.1 "a ....o....as e 49, d
Wednn.d.v Inra as1xe a j, 81,
.".Sn -sii s.n s.IS 49, s.s,sS ~ ~. ss y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

VINEYARD HAVEN, Conn.,, March s0.-.
The United States steamer, Galens, was
floated OF Gay Head this morning BY
three steam tugs and by the cid OF the
ships anchor and hawseT. which was
carried out The Gslena arrived hers
In tow 10 the afternoon and now lies
alongside the wharf. She leaks only
about one and ope-hslf ioohss per hour,
which indicatss that there ars no holes
In he. bottom. which probably b only
strained somewhat The work Of 6oat-
ing the United States tug, Nina viii
commence At once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
News Brsvitiss BY Wire.

PROF. F. A. HOLMES, principal of
Holmes college, Fall RIVER, Mass, died
of heart disease last evening.
The pope is suffering from severe
stomach trouble. His condition Is such
that he is compelled to keep his bed.
GEO. TExrER and A. Roper were suf-
focated to death in an air-tight mine
at San Antonio, Tex.
THE agents appointed to allot lands to
the Sac and Fox Indians in severaltv
have begun their work At Guthrie, o. T.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03

The New York city dfugaists who
are on the black list or the assoc iattop
say they IRE prepared for . tight
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
TAMPERiNo WITH siLLs.
A Peculiar Case Dlsoovsesd - ooutA n
kota--The Case Explninoa.

A Peculiar Case Discovered d oeNtA Does
kot.--rhe r... Errananea ss
Z.
..sssas !. - u's.In '..IaaS - 80 A ~
80. .s.. rsn.u n.s ~ - o.s - -
vss, vnsto-a. - sasc 49,, ps .ars sL sro -. ~ ~ ~
Sna,s Ia - s. IA. 49, .s,.ns ~. !. 49,
49,, .us ..Sa.ha. ~. !. sss Ahs ~ ~ :. l.*' !
hsS,r. 49, ,,.n.,osss !. 49, sss.s...s -. NJ 4. sss
',a s S0on Ivyoy Isnss.. 49,. Sss..sss.s .ssl ~ + ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
A STEAMER INJURED.
rhs Nsw (ity Of Detroit Has Baa Luck the
First Day On.

DETROIT, March 31.-The new steamer
City OF Detroit, pi tho Detroit and
Cleveland Steam Navigation company,
ran on q rock at Lime Kiln crossing
early this morning while on her wey to
Cleveland. A scene OF confusion epsued
among the passengers on board, but
order was soon restored and the boat was
she IL now being pumped out The dam
age Is confined entirely to hole In the
vessel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-04-03
DOES ITALY MEAN WAR
MINISTER FAVA RECALLED IN
GREAT HASTE.

Speculation Rife - To what This Action
Msans-Ialy II In No Condition. for war,
Yet lts Course Seems To Point That
Way-Ths New Orleans AFFAIR In the
Minds Of All.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-13

A novel garment designed by English
tailors as a wrap when walking, driv-
ing, yachting, or for general summer
wear in the country, takes its name
from the long frock-coat worn by men,
which it closely copies. This Is an
easy-ftting coat of serge of very light
quality, cut double-breasted, with
cross seams at the waist line, and long
enough to reach almost to the knee; it
has notched revers collar, broad
cuffs, large side pockets, and slender
lapels set down the seams in the
back of the skirt. The new fancy is
to make this coat of navy blue serge,
or else of the brighter bluet blue,
using pale yellow serge as facing for
the revers, collar. cuffs, etc., and also
lining the coat throughout with yell
low. Bright brass buttons set in a
double row down the front, edging the
revers and cuffs, and on yellow lapels
in the back add the final touch to this
snowy coat. With this should be worn,
either by blonde or brunette, very
low sailor hat of black straw, with a
small wreath of yellow blossoms under
the brim Tor else torsade of yellow
chiffon), while a narrow band of black
velvet ribbon surrounds the crown, and
a rosette of ribbon holding yellow
aigrette is set far forward on the left
side.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-13

manure will fall through. Iron graf
ings are made expressly for this
purpose, but are too expensive
and a wooden grating may he made
ut much less the expense and
will serve the same end. The Stats
should be of hard wood ~ inches wide
and the same space between them. The
grating may be fastened on hinges and
raised to take out the manure. Nm
other bad thing in many stables is the
ordinary stationary stancbion by which
the cows are fastened by their necks.
1t is very hard on the cattle in lying
down, as it always holds their heads
and nccks in one position. They should
be discarded for the tie or swing
stanchion fastened by chain at the
bottom and top, too, if possible. The
floor should always be level and we'll
bedded and the stables kept dry, clean
and sweet.
Among the best arr anged stables Tor
comfort of the cows. cleanliness an
convenience that we know of are thos
of George 7. Powell, of Columbi:
county, N. Y, director of the New York
farmers Institutes. They are in the
basement of his concrete barn and run
lengthwise of it. The stanchions used
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-13
HOME HINTS AND HELps.

Never put salt into soup when cook.
ing till it has been thoroughly skir,med.
as salt prevents the scum from rising.
Coughs may be much alleviated and
dry Threats cured by glycerine and lem
on Juice taken at night The glycerine
should be diluted.
Biscuits can be warmed to be az
good as when just baked by placing them
in the oven dry. covered closely with a
tin. tits great improvement over the
old way of wetting them.
For q cut, take powdered resin,
pound 1t very fne, and spread or sift it
over the cut; wrap piece of soft linen
around 1t, and wet it in cold water quite
often. This will prevent inflammation
and soreness.
If the material is washable at ali
black dye can practically be rendered q
fast color by the help of the salt water
bath before the general washing is
commenced upon. After such a treat
ment faded black caused by washing
will never occur.
Berry Cake: One cupful Of sugar,
ore-half cupful OF melted butter, ono
cupful of milk, four cupfuls of flour,
berries to suit, three eggs, one and one.
half spoonfuls cream tartar. one spoon
full of soda. Put berries in flour to
prevent settling. Houselxeeper.
-Freshly-powdered charcoal as an
absorbent of gases is a good thing to
keep continually in milk-room in
warm weather. Vegetables, meats,
ETC., should not be kept in the Same
room with milk in pans or other open
vessels, as it is liable to be more or less
infected by the odors which prevail
N. Y. World.
Caramel Cake: Two and a half
cups sugar, one cup butter, one cup
sweet milk, four cups of flour, four
eggs, two teaspoons baking powder;
flavor for taste. Filling for cake-two
cups brown sugar, one-half cup cream,
butter size of an egg. Boil all to-
gether until thick, then spread it be.
tween the layers. -lIousekeeper.
Common Mustard: One tablespoon.
full of ground mustard. One teaspoon
full of sugar, one saltspoonful of salt.
Mix the salt, sugar and mustard to-
gether, and then pour on some boiling
water gradually, stir it with horn
spoon or knife till it is quite smooth.
Some like it quite thick, others prefer
it so thin as to run on the plate -Bos-
ton Budget.
Black satin can be stiffened by
sponging with vinegar and water. Ia
blespoonful of the former to pint of
water. Sponge on the wrong side, then
more lightly on the right side, and press
on the wrong. If there are grease or
other spots on it they may be removed
by the use of alcohol and ammonia in
equal parts, diluting each tablespoonful
If the mixture with pint of water.
Chocolate Mold: Crate three ounces
of chocolate into half a pint of milk.
Add nearly one ounce of gelatine and
rather more than quarter of pound
of powdered sugar. Mix in an earthen
jar and stand in saucepan of cold
water over fire. Stir continuously
while boiling fifteen minutes. Dip a
mold in cold water, pour in, and turn
out when set. Flavor with vanilla just
before pouring into the mold. A beaten
egg is great improvement, and should
be added when the chocolate is about
half donc.-Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-13
UTILITY OF THE TELEPHONE.

The Vast Amount of Labor and Expen Sc It
Saves.
A vivid idea of the extent to which
the telephone takes the place of the
''errand boy" of our forefathers was
given few days ago in Boston, says
the Chicago News, when the represent
alive of the New England Telephone
Co. stated before legislative COM
mittee that the messages it handled
would require the employment of ten
thousand messenger boys if they had -
be carried through the streets instead
of over the wire. The average use of
telephone by the man in whose office it
hangs and by his friends who don't pay
anything for it's use and who rail at tho
"telepho ne monopoly" in good set terms
is from six to twelve messages day,
Hence in a city like New York with
nine or ten thousand subscribers the
number of telephone messages will run
up some days to seventy-6ve thousand.
If ten of these were given to one boy as
his days work as letters or kilograms
for delivery, this would figure out not
less than seventy-five hundred boys on
active service. Thus it will be seen
that the telephone man was not at all
wide of the mark in his figures, and
any interruption of telephone commu-
nication is now felt acutely in the sharp
tax that it at once puts on the district
messenger system. which still remains
an absolute necessity for many pur-
poses, and is every year put to some
new work. The absence of it is one Of
the first things that strikes an Ameri-
can in London, and it puzzles him to
understand the grounds on which it can
be objected to, as it lately has been by
the British er-general-Chica-
go News.