davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
kendaII's SPAWN Gure.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug = -
On. b. ). KENDALL Co:
0enfs-It IL with the greatest satisfactiy.a fha-
inform you that hayecured the following els :.
sweeney shoulder Ofnf Lameness. Stiilc
Joint Lameneaa. shoe-3ofIs Isameuess. in
Fore Foot. I am working on Hip-J otts
Lnmenens and will cure that NIL with KeEiiasi ;
SPAWN Cure II IL the best L,nirneut fer nlf- Or
beast have ever used, Irecommeud II 70 ali hq e
owners Horses that have worketrn are v14fg ~
but without your Eminent would be w0TtnieEs.
have friends who. used it for sprnius ".
they ever used. Yours truly. e. =. :. WsL-s.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We Mayberry Mckee and Chas. McNee, have
this day duly qualified as administrators Of
Hugh Mckee, deceased, and hereby notify all
parties indebted to come forward and settle up,
and all parties holding claims against him to
present the same properly authenticated
MAYBERRY MCKEE,
CHARLES MCKEE
Administrators of Hugh Mckee. deceased.
June IS, 1892
6-13-lmO.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-May, %. 1892.

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving az
Harrisburg at $40 and $50 a. m and $50 p M
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and ChambersburR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg dald ~
except sunday at 40 and 1000 a m; aa ao M nj
and 7.05 y. m, stopping at all intermediate s!a
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between h 1.11d
erstown and New York on Atlantic E1prssss; and nd
Night Express east and on Memphis EApt
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman sleeping Cars ON Night Express a aag
New Orleans Express between PDiladeiphia a.
New Orleans. Isl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Connections for all stations on Gumpeidiatts
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania haiiroa1
tenn
H. A. RIDDLE, W. a; GARD, .. sip
Gen. Pass Agt Agent,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Leave williamsport for Hagerstown, e:25, 7:l5.
10:55 a. M. and 1.45 and Gas D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m,
and 1878, las and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.


CONNECTING WITH
P. H. & p r. Il. at Shippensburg, Sheuaudoa,
Valley and B. q o. Railroads at Hacers.
town; Pennsylvania r. r. at Fred
erick Junction, and r. W3B..
n. G. and B. p Railroads
at Union station, Bal
timore Nd
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

WILLIAM D. HowELLs, the novelist, is
about to take up a residence in Italy, it
is stated. t...r ...-
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER was a
shoemaker in his youth, and one, as re-
suits show, who was too smart to fol-
low the advice of an antiquated adage.
SINCE Dickens death the firm of
Chapman & Hall have sold 643, 1000 copies
of "Pickwick." The profits on Dickens
works still amount to about $4,000 a
year.
M. ZoLA has just received the highest
price ever paid in France for the serial
rights of novel. The sum Is about
thirty-one cents a line. total amount
of $1,000, and is paid for Zola's new
story, cdr. Pascal"
"AUNr ANNE" the peculiarly clever
novel by Mrs. W. X. Clifford, about
which all London is talking, is what
may be called emphatically woman's
book. 1t is the sort of bright realistic
story which makes people laugh and
cry as they read it, and which sets the
ball of conversation rolling briskly.
A FREE library Of ten thousand vol
umes has been recently opened at
Baroda, India, by Shrimant Sampatrao
Gaikwar, the brother of the Maharajah
Gailkwar. Seven thousand of the books
are in English, the rest in Sanscrit,
Merathi and Guzerati, and it is the first
free library in any native state in India.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
LONDON NOTES.

CIGAR stubs bring about a shilling q
pound in London. ar44
The streets of London are cleaned
between eight in the evening and nine
in the morning. Many of the carriage.
ways are washed daily by means of a
hose, and the courts and alleys inhab.
tied by the poorer classes are cleaned
once a day. =. A3
A LIGHT breakfast in London means,
to an Englishman, cup of coffee, a
boiled egg aud three slices of toast.
The breakfast substantial is a small
chop, one egg, a penny-loaf of bread, a
buttered muffin and a cup of coffee.
The London Daily Telegraph is the
most valuable newspaper property in
London, and is said to net its proprie-
tors profit of over half million dol
lars a year. And yet when it was first
started every other paper said it would
be q dismal failure.
In the British patent office, where of
all places in the world one would ex-
pect to find things ordinarily well ''up
to date" the steel pen is unknown, and
the antedeluvian goose-quin absolute
and supreme. Verify, the ways of gov
ernment officials are not as other mems!
A LONDON woman well known in So
ciety opened a curiosity shop One day
friend came in and left an umbrella
which had cost fifty shillings. He re-
turned to find the handle of it in the
window labeled: s'Antique Venetian
silver umbrella mounting, 10 guineas." ="
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
"A VESSEL LEFT FAR INLAND AFTER AN
EARTHQUAKE WAVE.

do, indeed, occur with equal devastal
ton in the ocean. That point in the
earth at which the explosion or break
ing takes place is called the earthquake
focus; and from it what are known as
:earthquake-waves pass to the surface.
What do these earthquake-waves re-
.semble? Take basin full of water,
and dip glass tub in it. Blow through
ithetube and you will see bubbles rising
to the surface, and circular waves pass
ing out. The disturbance at the bot
tom of the basin corresponds with the
explosion or swapping of the crust at
the earthquake-focus, with that differ
'ence that, instead of water-waves, the
latter produces earth-waves, passing
through the ground. When the city of
Lisbon, Portugal, was destroyed, the
earthquake took place in the bottom Of
the sea, fifty miles west of the city
Yet it so agitated the water that a
wave sixty feet high dashed over Lis
bon, destroying it and its inhabitants
in the space of six minutes Another
earthquake, occurring just off the coast
of Peru, made such gigantic wave
that a large vessel was thrown several
miles inland. These are called earth
quake-waves.-Prof f. D. Chester, in
st. Nicholas
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.

ACcoRDIoN-PLAITED skirts of vailing
or cashmere with guimpe waists are
worn by small girls.
TAM O'SHANTERs are coming into
fashion again for youngsters. They are
made in fancy velvets, plush and wool
materials.
PLUSH is again coming into use for
millinery, especially for children. The
tiny plush bonnets, with plated fronts
or in poke shape, are extremely becom-
ing.
DREssY frocks for girls are composed
of fine white woolen or light-colored
silk, draped low over a chemisette of
embroidery, and with undersleeves of
the same, the full upper sleeves being of
the dress stuff. Such dresses are al
ways made with broad ribbon sashes
knotted at the back.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
FREAKS OF INVENTORS.

AN ingenious Indianian has invented;
plow in which an auger or screw mold
board is operated by means of a drive
wheel in the rear.
AN automatic match igniter is {; re-
cent novelty. You pull lever, match
travels along a roughened surface and
is then thrust out of an opening already
ignited.
A PAssAIC inventor has devised a
novel projectile, which is rihed to cor
respond to the bore of the gun. The
grooves are provided with bearing
pieces to diminish friction.
A BOSTON inventor has invented a
strainer for mixed drinks, consisting of
circular plate, around the circum-
ference of which is spiral spring. The
coil forms the strainer, which is removar
BILE at will.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
xss.k~
IN PARKWAY LANDS.


The public executioner of Paris, M.
Diebler, has guillotined 22o persons.
LIE VoIEuR (the thief is the name OF
new popular weekly paper started in
Paris.
HORSES are, SO plentiful in Bue,,os
Ayres that every body owns at least
one. 1t is said that even the beggars
beg on horseback. GgH
PARIS has 1866 trees in it's streets,
and each tree represents cost to the
city of thirty-five dollars. This makes,
in round numbers, three million dollars
worth of trees in the streets. .rs.
THERE is a curious snake (Hydraci
yeti) in South Africa that lives wholly
upon birds eggs. It has no teeth or
sighs of teeth in its mouth, the whole
dental array being located In the
stomach. 1 e13u
THE first ice cream venders in Eng.
land were Neapolitan peasantry of the
poorest type, but the venders now come
from all parts of Italy, many being ma
tives OF the most remote country
districts.
The native Australians have a
weapon which is called "wumnera ~
1t is straight stick, hollow at the end,
in which is placed the handle of dart.
The dart is thrown, but the stick re-
mains in the thrower's hand.
In some of the ancient temples of
Egypt, known to be more than four
thousand years old, the stones were
doweled together with hour glass
shaped ties Of the Timarish or Shittim
wood, the dowel sinks being only about
one inch deep. u. ~ 81
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
ABOUT EARTHQUAKES.
Description of the Two Ways In Which
They Are Caused. ose

description of the Two Ways In Which
They Are Caused.
An earthquake takes place when
there is too much steam under the
ground; but remember that it is sud-
Gen explosion, and not slow upward
pressure. Supposing there We're hun
dred boilers, or more, buried four or
i've miles beneath the surface of the
earth, and that they should all BURST
we should have a result similar to an
earthquake. The ground would shake,
heave, subside, and even crack open in
great assures. You would hear a noise
which might be low and muffled, like
thunder, or sound like that of the
earthquake at Ischia.
Again, the crust of the earth is not
wholly stable, but continually rises and
sinks; this country, for instance, SUBJ
sided eight or ten miles during one
epoch of geological time Not only is
the crust subject to a great downward
pressure, as result of its enormous
weight, but also to still greater pres
sure from the sides. You know how
apple-skins wrinkle when they are
baked; that is because the apple under
the skin shrinks when the juice cooks
out; as the skin does not contract as
fast as the apple, it wrinkles when it is
brought closer together. Now, the
earth is not unlike the apple: there is
the outer crust, which corresponds to
the skin, and there is the inner earth,
which corresponds to the apple. AS the
inner earth tends to contract faster
than the crust, the latter tends to
wrinkle. But as the crust of the earth
is rigid it does not wrinkle easily and
resists the great side<pressure After
the crust has withstood this side-pres.
sure for long time and been at the
same time pressed down very hard by
its own weight it may suddenly break
with snap, and a terrific jar is the re.
suit. In many earthquakes the violent
crash is followed by sudden sinking OF
the ground, which buries whole towns
This is because the crust is broken, and
sinks rapidly by it's own weight.
So earthquakes may be caused in
two ways: first, by the explosion of
'steam beneath the surface of the EARTH
second, by the sudden swapping of the
earth's crust. Either of these, OF
course, would jar the surface of the
earth. Sometimes it shades back and
forth, or up and down; sometimes IL
rocks like cradle; but the usual effect
is'a trembling motion, produced as II
by some great shock dealt from below
, While we usually think of earth.
quakes as taking place on land, they
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24

A true Celt does not need to kiss the
"blarney stone' in order to gain fiat
tering tongue. 1t is his as part of his
birthright.
A little eight-year-old Irish boy in
one of our public schools was reproved
by his teacher for some mischief, says
an exchange. He was about to deny
his fault, when she said:
II saw you, Jerry"
EYES," he replied, as quick as flash.
II tells them there amt much yous
don't see wild them purity black eyes Of
yourn."
That was the soft answer that turned
away wrath.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
ina in permanent, perm most healthy and pleasant bus-
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
faithfully the making of $3OO.OO month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
are doing IT, and you. reader, can do the e same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at once
will directly find yourself in most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, = do as we tell you, and sue
cess win meet you, at the very start Neither
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free E. c. ALLEN s. CO,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
washington,s Baby Cap.

There is an heirloom in the Oliver
family, in Petersburg, Va, in the form
of an infants cap worn by Gen. George
Washington when a baby. 1t is quite
shabby looking little article, and
time-worn from its extreme age. It
was handed down by the divers pater-
nal grandmother, whose uncle married
Miss Bette Washington, the only sister
of the famous general. 1t has passed
through many hands, and has been
carefully preserved, with numerous
other relics of the great hero, in the
possession of the same family. So you
see, babies even in George Washing
toms time wore caps.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-11-24
A Frequent Trouble.

"Well, Bob, you were kept In at school
to-day, l hear"
"Yes, sir.''
didn't you know your lessons?''
"Yes, knew 'em well enough, but
couldn't get my answers to fit the ques-
tions. ."-Harper's Young People.
, 1892-03-23
Bekjendtgjorelse

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
49, Slagtermester GEORGE. BER-
TRAM WOODS Days Dato har OPP
giyet sit 30 til Skifterettens Behand-
ling.
Ale og Enhver, der have Noget at
fordre paa ovennevnte George Ber-
tram Woods Bo, indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneders Varsel til at anmel-
de og bevisliggj6re deres Krav for
undertegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret. St. Croix den lode
Marts 1892.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1892-03-23
t'rOkIaln;l.

IL LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
&Sa have noget at fordre i Boet efter
afgan9ne Skolelarer Christiansted
WESLEY BRANCH KING, indkal-
des herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at
ann eide og bevisliggjore de'es krav.
Christiansteds SIX ifterct, St. Croix, den lode
Marts 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-03-23
arue AVIS
"a published Every

Is pNOttShed Every
~~ano@c4@y Go @@eurday
Terms of Subscription,
an ndXs eIis. 10 non.subscribeIs. 9 cente.
Parties desirsM d Withdrawing their subscription to
Ii. ADie ar. rs1rtd to give ) months notice.
Toxu0@ OF Advert1@1n%s
mri.roved by Gov ernrnent goth June
Yer sn advertisement of GO lines or under, l. to a Inser
Small Type (Breyier) L to 8 lines. $1.o3
arga TYNE. long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8. lines ......... 10y
Over q hnes, pr. line --..-.-.-.....-... ~
For a line of the largest type 100. 1850. 49,. 10
Fer One to three subseqnsnt insertions the halt amount OF
Ehess charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered AZ
STis Ohce on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
GGG o'clock y. M. Ine postSge on otIe "
thin Once IToD " eAt Lnd OF st. Thomas. mast DO p'ePAu
81 Lo Dot,t will be taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties whO may
10 1ontI ibutors.-W@ cannot pay any attention
~ snCny mone Communications; every article must DO
accompanied by the writer $ nHme, not necessarily for pubica-
ton, lt Br All evIdtnve Of Authenticity, aud for our own
security aud il must be dAI inctIy understood that when a
cen nl1nIcAtlon is inslttd, che editor does not theretOrs
necebealll5 seiee with the UpiniOns expressed by the wrller.
We CAhhOt undt rtake 10 return nor preserve rejected manu-
scIlPts' AnLLtclpt matter must W written only on one
sGs OF the lhlc,.
lbh IkIAhAL vAecujru NJ thlA Uhce with ueatueSS
~ 80. 4alSA-
, 1892-03-23
Proclama.

ALE og Enhver, der MATTE have
noget at fordre i afgangne Sell
mayer JOSEPH GRANVILLE
HALL og e~fterlevende Enke Rebecca
fodt Simmonds' Fellesbo, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og be~visliggj0re deres For
dringer for undertegnede Skifteret,
der behandler Boet.
st. Thoma Skifteret, den lite Marts 1892.
SCHULTZ,
kst
, 1892-03-23
Hus og Lod

No. II Co~mpagnigade Christ;anstel msd
alt tilbehor blive opraabt til Bor:salg we'd 3
offentlige Auotioner, overensstemmende med
Reglernei Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa un ertegAede
Auctionskontor som f6lger;
lste Auction TIRSDAGEN den lite April
d.A.
eden Auction %TIRSDAGEN den 2Ode April
d. A.
8dio Auction TIRsDAGEN den lode Mai
d. A.
liver Days EitermiddaS HI. @.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding og andre
Salget vedkommende Dokumenter vile fra
iSte Auction varc til Eftorsyn paa Auctions
k%ontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements %tiener tillige til
Efterretning for Panthavere og andre We'd.
kommeude.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor, St. Croix
den I7de Marts 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-03-23
A n.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bekiendtgj6r
"a herved, at efter Begj@ring af Christiansteds
Skifteret som behandlende Boet efter afgang-
ne ugift HENRIETTE ERlKSEN vii den
Boet tilhorende Eiendom
, 1892-03-23
HuS 0g.b0ddep

NJ. = og Nr. 20 CompaGnlgade / Christian.
sted med alt Tilbehor blive opraabt til B~ortsalg
med 3 ofentlige Auctioner, overrensstemmende
med Reglerne Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne atholdes paa undertegnede
Auctionskontor som f0lger:
lsto Auction MANDAGEN den lite April
d. A.
Eden Auction MANDAGEN den 25de April
d. A.
3die Auction MANDAGEN den 9de Mai
d. A.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
Conditioner, MISUNDERSTANDING og andre
Salget v~edkommende Documenter Vile fra lste
Auction v@re Ill Eftersyn paa Auctionskon-
toret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tilIige til
Etterl etning for Panthavere og andre We'd
komInende.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor, St. Croix
den Tide Marts 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-03-23
MAXEN
A U ITO n.

ENeaE Nenuue OlreCtor ncreDy makes known,
ssthat at the request Of Christiansted's Deal
ing Court as administering the estate of the
late Miss HENRIETTE ERlKSEN, The pro-
perty belonging to said estate
House and Lot
No. IA Companigade in Christiansted with
all appertenances will be offered for sale at 3
public Auctions, to be held in accordance with
the rules in the Placard dated 22nd April
1917.
The AUCTIONS will be held at the undorSign,
ed Office as follows
lat Auc ion on TUESDAY the 18th April
next.
End Auction on TUESDAY the Goth April
next.
Bird Auction on TUESDAY the 10th Nay
next.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
Conditions, appraisements and other docu-
ments relating to the sale may be seen at the
Auction Office from the LIST Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the in
formation of mortgage holders and others
concerned.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, St. Croix the
18th March 1892.
'MAXEN.
, 1892-03-23
AUCTION.

Observation-Disclosures bekiendtgjor
4 hervea. at efter Begjering af Christiansteds
Skllteret som behandlende Beet efter afgang-
ne Froken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liver
sen vii de Beet tilh6rende Eieudomme
, 1892-03-23
House and Lots

~ - "WU ~ ~ NompdRLuHNIe All CnTlHtl&1~
sted with all appertenances will be offered for
sale at 3 public Auctions, to be held in accord
ance with the rules in the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the undersigned
Auction Office as follows
LIST Auction on MONDAY the 18th April
next.
End Auction on MONDAY the s5th April
next.
Ord Auction on MONDAY the 9th May
next.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
Conditions, apptaisement and other docu-
ments relating to the sale may be seen at the
Auction Office from the 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the
information of mortgage holders and others
concerned. -
christiansted's vendue Office St. Clreoii1, the
18th March 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-03-23
MAXEN
Translation.
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby makes known,
! that at the request of Christiansted's Deal.
ing Court as administering the estate of the
late Miss EUGENIA ELEONORA IWERSEN
the properties belonging to said estate
, 1892-03-23

Translation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
The Handwriting.

Cleveland has delivered three speeches
since his electiOn-one before the cham
Der OF commerce in Wall street at their
annual banquet; one before Henry Vii.
lard, the railway magnate, at a private
reception; the third at dinner of the
swell Manhattan club. The speeches
were well enough wOrded, nor was the
subject matter censurable, but the places
and times and auditors were not particu.
iarly assuring to that large class who
hoped to see a day when little atten-
ton would be paid to the great masses
and the millionaires given back seat
for awhile. A dinner at Delmonico's
proved fatal to Blaine, and it was at a
feast among his courtiers that Belshaz-
Ear heard his deathknell. Mr.. Cleveland
might profit by these historic examples.
-Nonconformist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
@The Golden Bottle"

Is the title of Hon. lgnatius Don
nelly's new book, which is having an
immense sale 1t is proving ia. more
popular than his Caesars Column "
and is a step in advance of Bellan'y's
Looking Backward" Says the Kan
sas City Journal, 'The story is in
tensely interesting. 1t shows the re-
suit that would be produced in the
world by an abundant supply
of the circulating medium, Mon
ey, State Ownership Of Railroads
and government intervention for the
lifting of the masses. 1t is given
with a graphic power that is intense
and realistic"
The VOICE will supply this book at
50 cents for paper binding and sl.2j
for cloth. Send in your orders. The
publishers, D. D. Merrill & Co., St.
Paul. Mimi, will send it to any ad-
dress on receipt of above prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
The Spells System.

President Elect Cleveland is said TO
be determined to observe the civil sery.
Ice reform plank in the Democratic
platform to the greatest possible extent.
The impression seems to prevail that
Tammany will receive but little patron.
age from Cleveland's administration
the spoils system has grown to such
huge proportions that no candidate can
ordinarily be elected to the presidency
without making promises to place all
patronage at the disposal of certain DO.
litical bosses.
This pernicious system should be sbol-
lshed. No man should be turned ont of
purely clerical position simply because
his political convictions do not coincide
with those of the dominant party. Ex-
cept for purely advisory and administra.
tive positions all capable officials should
be retained in Office. If Mr.. Cleveland
carries out his civil service reform con-
victions he will do much to purify party
politics.-Cleveland Citizen.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-23
Who Is Responsible?

Republican editors are now busy ex.
planning how it happened. They say it
was the Mckinley tariff. Well, who has
been clarifying the Mckinley tariff all
these days. They say the party has sui.
fered also by the Outcry against trusts.
To sum up the whole subject in few
words, the policy of the Republican
party upon;all public questions is wrong,
and the people have rendered their yer.
dict to this effect.
In confessipg the causes of their de-
feat trey simply confess that they were
eLdeavoring to perpetuate a policy that
as'opposed to the interests of the people.
In other words, they confess that they
were wrong and their opponents were
right. Topeka Advocate.