davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, MAN IN EACH COUN-
w TRY TOWN AND GOOD CITY To supply
my goods to tho trade. Moderate salary 70 start.
Stamp aud references. NORRIS, THIRD and
Sycamore, Cincinnati de ll-lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
f" READY, FIRE."
The dwelling Of the HOwilzer Monu-
ment Next Tuesday.
PROGRAMME COMPLETE,
re Exercises at the Theatre-ordsr Of
Parade aud LINE of March,
The Finsi Ceremonies.

On Tuesday next. the 18th. the anniver-
monument commemorative OF the record
of that magnificent organization the old
Richmond Howitzer Battalion will be I'M
yelled with appropriate ceremonies. The
occasion will be notable one in that II
viii bring together companions in arms
from ell parts Of the country, will be
marked by an impressive military demon
stratiou. and be sicnalized by one of those
ovations which make history.
The movement for the Howitzer Monu-
ment was started just q year ago. At the
snnual reunion of the Howitzer Associa-
ton held at Zimmermann's the 18th of De-
cember, 1891. committee, consisting OF
Aessrs j. Blythe Moore chairman. james
II. GRAY, 4. NJ. Crump, John ). Elicit, and
Carleton Mccarthy, was appointed 20 pro-
cure a design for Howitzer monument,
and instructed 10 have the memorial COM
pleted by the date of the next annual re-
union. which is TUESDAY. the association
then and there pledging moral support and
pecunIarY AID to the committee. How we'll
the latter Obeyed orders and how the as
sociation kept its pledge will be demon
stre:ed by the event of next Tuesday.
design by Mr. ". /. Sheppard was
submitted and accepted. Buberl was
commissioned to make the statue for the
monument from Sheppard's design the
triangular piece OF ground bounded by
Grove and Park avenues, and to be known
hereafter IS Howitzer Place, was donated
by the city for site. and the figure was
placed on the pedestal last Friday.
DESCRIPTION OF TUE MONUMENT.
few weeks ago the DISPATCH gave q
full and interesting sketch OF the old
uowitzer Battalion, Including ITS organi-
cation and war record; told how the IDEA
OF erecting memorial orig mated and was
pushed 10 successful results. and described
che monument fully. Last Sunday IT pub
ilshed lists OF the survivors OF the three
companies and complete roster Oh the
present battery, and illustrated the article
with portraits of several of the officers
now IN service and As hne a cut OF the me
mortal Including both pedestal and bgurel
as ever appeared ia a southern paper and
TO-DAY all that remains TO DE toid-the
programme for Tuesdays given.
The total height of the monument Is
seventeen and one-half feet, and It may
be briefly described "a follows: base
course of two menbers, die. triglyph
course, and cap, surmouuted BY the figure
of typical war HowitZer serving IS No.
! at the gun. The figure Is erect with
weight OF body resting on the right foot.
The left arm is slightly bent, the hand
holding q slouched hat 10 the hip, while
the right grasps sponge staff with sponge
up and butt resting on the ground. The
inscription on the die 70 the front Is:
TO COMMEMORATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
nntnRnr Christmas Goods.

I'M. Chappell, of J. NJ. Chappell 4 Co.,
will leave for New York this morning to
select the concerns stock of Christmas
goods, which will consist of sterling silver
novelties, solid-gold goods, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Oakwood MamoriaI A.rocialinn.

A meeting of the lakewood Memorial As
sociation will be held IN the brick school,
house st. johns bufsi1g-ground on Mon.
day afternoon at O'Clock. Business OF
importance wall be brought up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

N MISSION Best Fraternsl order. Assets,
1900. OOJ. Both Life and Endowment Glasses.
Gilt-sdged In every respect. some Dist..c;
COS Union Square. New York. &C 0-Suly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
C1IARY or COMMISSION TO

y agents 70 handle the PATENT CHEhltAL
INCREASING PENCIL. The most useful AMI
novel Invention OF the age Erase- INK thorough
Iy IN two secoLds. Works Ike magic. zoo %
500 per cent profit. Agents making cJV per
weet. We also want a GENERAL AGENT 90
take charge OF territory and appoint sui-agehis-
A rare chance to maze money. Write Tor terms
and sample OF erasiug, MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURlNGC COMPANY, MA Lacrosse
Wis ~ 6-tJOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
THE RESULT.

"As 10 the first subject OF dispute"
Speaker Cardwell continued, "a majority
of the Congressman, including two menu
bers of the Maryland committee, agreed
upon a report that defines or locates the
headlands Of the Potomac river, but It
was not adopted in full meeting, and this.
of course. leaves the matter unsettled a.
before.
A culling law was proposed. and by
unanimous vote of the conference 1t Will
be reported to the Legislatures Of both
States, with tho recommendation that 1t
be adopted.
With reference to the Pocomoke ques-
ton no agreement could be reached. as the
Virginia committee did not feel warranted,
in the light of all the facts and surround.
lngs, In making the concessions demanded
on behalf OF Maryland. One side con-
tended that neither the compact Of
1855 nor the Black & jenkins award
of 1877 gave Maryland equal rights
of fishing IN so much of the PocOmoke
river as lies wholly in Virginia, and that II
this even be so POcOmOke sound, which
lies wholly in Virginia, Is not now and never
WAS regarded as Pocomoke river. There
are no oyster rocks in the PocomOke river
above the point where the river becomes
the dividing line between the two states
under the award of 1877. and naturally the
Maryland oystermen would like 70 come
down in the waters of Virginia lying east
and south of this line to fish and OYSTER,
and this privilege they did enjoy till VIZ
einia became sufficiently equipped with an
oyster navy in 1854 to prevent them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WITH
w experience as a salesman 10 travel Eir-
gnia ana North Carolina. Reference required.
Address IRANELLER, care DIsPATCH. do lI-lG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

TWO MEN WANTED TO CANVASS
L IN Rlchmond-men who have had some eX-
perieuce preferred. Address b. b., care De
pATcU de Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
g. = TO Sl5 PER DAY AT HOME,
MI sau;,g TTGUTNING-PLATEk, and
AGENTS BIG MONEY

w IN exclusive territory. Odr safes sen AZ
sieht in 1ttv or country Agents arst ia field &c
tually getting riru. Que agent IN one dAy
cleared sol 80. So can you. Catalogue tree.
Address ALPINE SAFE COMPANY, 40. 5OO-
- IL Y-NLllAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

VA AN led, 81 AN EAI LhILNCi1D
w COLLECTOR, who Is acquainted with The
retail merchants OF the city. POSITION pay
ing not less than $40 per month for start. Ad-
dress HUSTLER, 800 north Fourth street
dA LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, TWO GOOD OARPEN-
w TIERS for few days work. Young or
Tuiddle-aged men preferred. Call ct ITO east
MAN street Monday morning az y o'clock;
dc II-It c. r. DEAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS FE-
w MALE DINING-ROOM SERVANT. Best
Of references required. Apply at 3l3 east Main
street. do Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, A SITUATION in A
w private family 20 teach small children.
Terms moderate. References exchanged. Ad-
dress MISS VIRGINIA ". bU LEX.
de- lt-su4t' Drewrys Bluff, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
UNITED STATES CHENICAL-WORES.
de I-3m' $40 70 $40 Van Buren,, Chicago
yKrANTED. TRAVELLING SALE3-

w MEN 70 sell Baking Powder. We put oar
goods Ia glass rolling-plns. ESQ mOath salary
and expenses, or % per cent. commission "ood
To- reulv. CHICAGO RAkING-POWDEk COM
PANi, 187 Van buren, street, Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Tic SEASONS OPPORTUNITY
IN TIE
Rt3b0N DlbattmeNt.

Now, Just at the time when you will be needing
Ribbons to complete your fancy work We shall
offer some exceptional drives In Ah-suk KID
bons.
Plain Satlns, IN all colors and widths
Satin anu Gros-Grans, in ell colors end
widths.
MORE and Satin, in all c0lors and widths.
Plain Fables, in all colors aud widths
Gros-Graln, with satin edge, In all colors and
widths.
Daisy Ribbon in all cOlors.
Fancy Two-Toned Daisy Ribbon
We also snow a complete line OF shades IN
Satin for fancy work, as well "a SILK Cord, En-
broldery, aud Knitting Silks to match.
We are Just In receipt Of another shipment OF
KID GLOVES, in all the new shades for dress
and evening wear also, DRIVING 6AJNI-
LET'S, IN Kid and cashmere, for misses and
ladies. as well az a complete assortm ent OF sizes
OF CHILDRENs WORsTED AlT1S-co.orci
aud white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
SALESMEN

4 SELL BAKING POWDER We pay 50
month salary and expenses, or 20 per cent. CONF
mission. Steady employment; experience uh-
necessary. II you want position here Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11
Property 10 Manage
vrANTFD. TOINFOEN NJ" "

w lie that tha King ~ hlftrr. ..'
GRANDR. keeps one uf tlr .e-. l.
WHITE BAKBER-NiOPH .l t-r
you want . ir5.-'.A-, laItt1 .l
YOU can got e Tor only % cents .....
-Four x the best artist iartr.s "
Remember the place, 1893 el.t .tt-t.
between Fifteenth aud seven.
De- Lit JAMES b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

MJANTED, AGENTS.-S5 TO $40
w per day collecting small pictures for US To
copy ana enlarge. satisfaction gIarantsea anu
al outlt free. A. dunno s. CO.,
SO Rehde street. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

de Il-su 1890 sail.4! eas. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN,
w who has had Ave years experience IN
large New York houses, q POSITION IN Office OF
~ ercantilo house. j. fair, fast writer, rapid,
accurate figureF, and understands bookkeeping
thoroughly Al references. Salary no object.
Adde'S q care Carrier No. IL do l t-0ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-11

I AIDES WHO WILL DO WRITING
Il for me at their homes will make good
wages. Reply with sclt-ad iresssd stamped en-
yel0pe. MISS MILDRED MILLER,
% II.1t' south Bend, Iud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
wha. are the principles Of this new Know

what are the pfincipies VI 'n's 10" nAN"
Nothing partyT Gath
olics and foreigners. and say Americans must
rnle America Stranger. hain't they always
dome IL and don't you think they'll keep on
aNdo,n,ir Let me tell you about the sort OK
nen 7 calkilste kin always rule America.
Nv old pard. Lige Capeps. was the best man
and deadliest bar-hnnter ever crossed the
Massasip: He couldn't live here, when every
twenty mile or SO you was piuln SUI,
to run up agin deadnin.. 80 went
an, 10 Kansas where be could hunt big
oame, Well. | we're down week at MS
sbantv buntin' an we had far luck; didn
count turkeys and scarcely deer. But we Killed
in four DAYS nine bars an they was all excus-
in two fat an fine. We got four cats an TWO
tiger an painters (panthers. Lige ana me
went 1870 miles by the RIO IN our duRou. "
oet soy an pigs. an the yarmints was that
had when we fetched her home we fenced
with high palersade. Well. one night we
we'd had a hard ole time in the swamp an
felt softer played out -.
Two other fellers was with Us that night.
Lice told Us afterwards that nigh on TOWARDS
day he heard his old sow and pigs keepin up
an orful squealin'. So he roz slipped MS feee
in his shoes an went out 20 see what was the
matter. 1t were dark as pitch. an hit
rainin'. He suspicioned very bad dog on
hisn were arter the SOW. So gropin' on, ne
found an opened the gate. the sow sQueealin
dreadful. kicked out IN the dark. and nor
Tered to Lion 10 come OF. Inc nrst
thing he knowed the sharp claws
OF a tiger was on bis naked brest. an ITS
hot breth in his mouth. What stranger, DID
that American do; He hollered tiger an
went to fitenn He throwed him around so he
couldn't tare him with his hind feet an
rammed his right arm down the critters sI,
throat natallv grayeliu' fur the roots OF its
tongue. an let him chaw off every bit uy meat
up 10 the elbow. We hearn Lige sing out
tiger onct an knowed it meant business;
Strikin lite an takin' our guns We lound
Tige and the tiger AT it nip and tuck in the
pen. Bill Smith holerd to me. Hold up the
light and III shoot him. Then l4lge sung
il nav enemy for lite. ri XIII him whar he
laws. An stranger. Lige did kill him the
biggest old he painter ever killed in these
diggins. that measured -- feet from tip 10
tip. Stranger. tell out in Ole Nirglnny.
when you gifts thar them's the Americans can
rule America ]. II. l.. WILDERNESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
TO MAKE GEYSERS.
Throwing Soap Into the Hot Springs VIII
Cause Them TO Spout.

Tourists 10 the Yellowstone National Park,
the New York sun says. got into the habit
some years ago OF soaping the geysers to
make them spout. and the park authorities
were compelled 10 enforce the rule against
throwing objects of any kind into the springs
because some of them had been permanently
injured by such treatment. The art OF soap
ing geysers was accidentally discovered by
Chinese laundryman in the Upper Ieyser
Basin in the summer Of 1855.
ono day he threw some soap into the hot
spring from which be was accustomed 20
draw water and greatly 20 his surprise, ne
produced al eruption resembling that OF o
true geyser. Tourists who haG come long
distances TO see eruptious began 90 expert
ment on the larger geysers with some success.
They found that they could coax the unwIl-
ling gevsers % perform. and u the practice
had been continued it is probable that the
geysers would long before now have lost much
OF their spectacular value.
Mr. Arnold Hague investigated the curious
phenomenon. By a series OF experiments on
the action Of soap in stimulating the eruptons
of geysers he found that some were much
more susceptible tOtbe treatment than others.
He found that many of the hot springs and
oeysers were quiet even when the surface
temperature of the water was above the boil
ing point for that altitude. Any disturbance.
therefore, was likely to cause tue ebullitlon
% begin as the water was In q state OF I'M
stable equilibrium. IL SOAP. or concentrated
I've was added "A yiscious fluid was produced
which seemed to cause the retention OF steam.
and in the case of superheated waters when
the temperature stands above the NATURAL
boiling point, explosive liberation must fol-
low
Mr. Henry 81. Cadet. the English geologist
who visited the Yellowstone Park last year
and gave sOmo attention to the soaping OF
gevseys says that the famous Old Faithful
geyser seems 20 be proof against such undig--
nihed treatment. but some OF It's more htiul
and tickle brethren that have eruptons az
uncertain intervals pay more attention 10 the
artful dodge 10 set them in action. Among
these is the Beehive which has no fixed pc
rod. but insusceptible TO the action OF soap.
In general. however, u seems doupttul
whether much reliance can DO placed on that
method Of producing eruptlOns.
In paper on soaplng geysers. which Mt.
Hague read before a scientific society while
AGO he said. Outside Of q few exceptional
instances. which could not DO repeated, and
in which action was probably anticipated by
only few minutes IN time, geyser eruptlons
produced 10y soap or alkali appear 70 demand
two essential requirements First, the surface
caldron or reservoir should hold but q small
amount Of water. exposing only limited
area 10 the atmosphere. second. the water
should stand at or above the boiling point OF
water for the altitude Of the geyser basin
above sea level
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

o,os aTbe Harrison Administration Is dis
cies. od ~ Tho one hand. In detail and In ex-
r crsss,ou a. Of warm ommendatlon BY senator
Dawes. Of Massachusetts,, and senator '..,,t popn,
Of oregon. and, on the other hana, WIN stross
condemnation from the seanapo. 1ol ., pa'
principles and P SIos who W has had share in
Georg,m, nci ma If the principal revolutions of
~, ,he u uoriod gives. in his article on Modern
tne P P',,,ons and Their Results" many in
he'oIu.lo" ro,,iniscences. He writes with
teIes1r. ,n,en, If results. and his comments on
uonsen, Of the French people TO the Re,
,nJ ,sitattract attention. Murat Halstead
ddt fg a solution Of the silver question In ms
article analyzng a recent paper 10 thls ne
view bv Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, 70 WIZ pa
is given the title, "A silver 'enalor ne
viewpdr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

y Indigestion, Dizziness. Take BxrcuAx's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

The warm suns Of the sprngtime are start
ing the usual snowslides and aysanche- IN
the Cascade and the Olympic mountains. SAYS
a dispatch from Seattle, Wash. From Sui tan
City. a mining camp in the Cascades GU
rious sight il reported The men at work in
tine Silver Top tunnel heard noise. and.
rushing out. found n vast snOwshde coming
down the m0untain not three hundred yards
away. In the middle Of mass Of snow ten
rods wido by quarter of Il mile long were
five bears and fourteen mountain goats Tho
avalanche plunged over the bluff and the
whole menagerie, except one bear. was buried
ia the debris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
% YEARS IN CONGRESS WITH AN
UNTARNlsHED REPUTATION.

" hIt-'I"ItI4U III = =
one in thousand Of politicians n whom 10
samo can be said. The Hon. James u bolM
OF Georgia, says: II have tried yolr An..a''
graine' for headache. and as a curative r. fa.i
trouble il is marvellous IL relieves ono within
a few minutes CO implicitly and leaves no "a
pleasant feeling Of any kind. Several tf.eli'''
mine have used it with the same result
Yours very trllY JAS. 4. biD-f-
Price. SOC. at all drug-stores.
Wholesale by .,.,
apo We. fSsuN PURCELL, LAlD 4 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

Editor Times
Would some of your readers lie 81 kind as
20 inform me through your columns of the cir
custances concerning the burial OF Iatane at
the home OF Mrs Brockenbrough Ia Middle
sex county during the war. SUuscgBEg.
The following taken from copy OF the
Southern Messenger published during the
war, as an introduction 10 the beautiful poem
The Burial Of Latane.' by Mr.. John r.
Thompson, gives the information desired
Ed
The next squadron moved 10 the front
under the lamenied Captain I.atane making
q most brilliant and successful charge with
drawn sabres upon the enemy's picked
ground. and after a hoty-contested haud.to-
hand conflict, put him 70 fight. but not till
the gallant Captain had sealed his devotion To-
his native soil with his blood Official reuort
Of the Famunkey Expedition General j. f..
b. Stuart @. ;. A.
Lieutenant Latane carried his brothers.
dead body TO Mrs. Brockenbrough's plauta-
ton an hour or two after death On the sad
and lonely errand he met party Of Yankees.
who followed him TO Mrs Brockenbrougb's
gate, and stopping there told him that a. soon
rs be had placed his brothers BODY i'm
friendly hands he must surrender himself
prisoner Mrs Brorken-
brough sent for an Episcopal clergyman to
perform the funeral ceremonies but the
enemy would not permit him 60 pass Then.
with lew other ladies'. fair-haired httle
girl. her apron filed with white flower, and
few faithful slaves. whostood reyerentlv near.
piOus Virginia matron read the solemn and
beautiful burial service over the cold stjff
form Of one OF the nOb,est gentleman and
most intrepid officers OF tile Confederate
army. She watched tho sOds heaped mon
the coffin lid, then sinking on her knees in
sight and hearing OF the fos she committed
his souls welfare and the stricken hearts he
had left behind him 10 the mercy OF The All
Father. Extract from a private letter
Salvatore Masthari. an Italian. was hand.
ling bananas IN an Omaha store. when A
tarantula hidden IN a bunch BIT him on A
finger. Masthari tied up the finger inmped
into wagon and was driven al once H. A
physicians office Even in that sbort time
his pulse had become greatly depresss1 nv
the absorption OF the poison. His FINGER was
laid open and antidotes applied, and now lie
is out OF danger. His employers lost a man
in their Kansas City house some tina ago
from q tarantula bite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

plisbed in the line Of reform mas ions pee"
matter Of history. J.. ao,a
both hero and In Europe, in the way Of educa-
,,o,' and social reform. IL the novelist VIII,
bs has as the mower to accomplish tasks for
which the world will be grateful in social
regeneration ~,les the removal Of abuses and the
general enlightenment Of the peopie.-New
Xork sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorfA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorie.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoeLS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
"The Race Issue" Again.

Because the Republican party OF
Minnesota once in the 35 years oi
the states history dominates TO,
governor a citizen OF European.
birth, the Democratic party foams
and raves about ''fOrcing the race
issue" Let the Democratic party OF
Minnesota calmly examine for q mo.
ment the last census bulletin and no
tice the nativity OF he states voting
population.
The following statistics Of Mime
sofas voting population prove that
something besides the Republican,
party has "forccd the race issue"
MINNESOTA MALES, 81 YRS AND OVER
Foreign born 221,155
Native born oiforeign parents 66,lS1
COlored 1909
Born OF native parents S6,691
Total voters 376 ,O36
In a state in which, out of 376 ,O3G
voters, only S6,691 white voters are
born OF native parents, is it s'forcing
the race issue for party once in
35 years to nominate Il foreign born
candidate for governor?
OF 376, O36 voters 221 1855, or so
per cent, are foreign born. Only %
per cent OF the voters OF Minnesota
are born OF native White parents.
Does the Democratic party mean to
say that the 23 per cent are to
maintain perpetual monopoly OF
the gubernatorial chair to the per-
manent exclusion of the so per cent?
What matters it whether an able
and patriotic American citizen, who
has earned his citizenship by fight
ing four years for the American flag
on the battlefield, and proved his
ability by three terms OF able SER
vice in the United States congress-
WIS uiIll Oll Uue COitSu vi norway,
California, louisiana, Maine or Pat
aGonia?
In Wisconsin, 90 93 per cent OF the
voters are foreign born; in Miuneso-
TIA, $3.50 per cent; in North Dakota,
64.S9 per cent. OF the native born
nearly one half are born OF foreign
parents. A political party which in
the northwest undertakes to deftat
II nomne" on the pneiile plea uf his
birth ACROSS tie water, nu,!crt.. l>rs u;
lnrGr contract.
1t is Inc position of the Democrat
ic party OF Minnesota that knut,.
Nelson shall be kept from the chair
OF governor because he is not born o.
native parents. And yet only % per
cent of the voters of Minnesota are
so born and the II per cent are
either foreign horn or hOr,, Offoreio.u
parents. Was ever plea more IN
just, puerilo, or drmngngio? Rock
ester Post.