davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

eirhfhs - an inch high ~ ss ne 70
pineh any n the bees when the frnm@
J. hung on ftrc rabbct H. and ID can bs
81 sI1s.s dimensions as viii best suit The
rabb-t in the hive. which shouid h@ Ms
deep as the to7-bar is thick where "
rests on the tin rabbet. plus the depth
"a the tin rabbct This win make ths
top bar of frame level with the hive
The tin rabbet is very cheap and very
easily made. ard win be found quite
convenient. aud the hive 3 just A. easi-
ly made Tor the tin rabbct am nce-E
s Mead. IN Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Modern CannibsiIsm.

Mrs. Beacon Hill am sorry, dear
Mrs Wagstaff, that | shall never see
your Uncle Roscoe again He is great
loss.
Mrs Wagstaff lin evident surprisel-
Why, what do you mean? Uncle was
here yesterday.
Mrs. Beacon Hill (sighingl-Yes, yes;
that is what refer to. Caroline said
that you had your Uncle Roscoe for DIM
ner Yesterday. y.-Harper's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
WarnedI Z

Cholly Ito his aunt from the country
If you will, aunt, I will take you to
Wall street to-day.
Aunt Wayback-Yes; but take that
thar red necktie often yoa or you'll have
all them thar bulls after you I've read
about-Judpe-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Theatrical Note.

Mr.. Bryant Park-How do you like
our friend Smiths new comedy?
Mr.. City Hail. don't like it; but he
has improved very much There is no
doubt of that.
"Do you think sop
81 am sure of it. | used TO go to sleep
in the first act of his other comedy, but
didn't dozc off until the second act OF
this last one."-Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
A Felicitous Piece OF Business"

Playwright-From the nature of my
play you see it ought to close with some
line or significant act from the hero in
perfect accord with the feelings of IN
audience.
Critic-Why not let him heave sigh
of relief, then?-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
The Mothers Fault.

Small Boy (complainingly) - Why
isn't thur any griddle-cakes this morn
ing?
Mother (reprovingly)-Because you
neglected to go to the store yesterday
and get me some eggs, as told you.
Small Boy with an injured air)-You
didn't tell me they was for griddle-
cakes Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

by practice he could. to the delight OF
his employer, converse readily in the
language of the fatherland-
Lena was great match, but none Of
the beaux the swells of the little city
by the river gained favor in her eyes,
which were all for Forrest Marsh.
Lena's parents had not been blind to
the growing affection of the young
folks, neither did they object to il; they
Just remained passive and let events
take their natural course, and events
went tending rapidly toward matri-
mony.
SO it was no surprise when the young
man asked for the hand OF Lena The
answer almost caused the lover TO faint.
"How could my torter marry fellow
vot has got nodding?"
The next moment the old man broke
forth in roar of laughter at Marsh's $
glum visage, and then he said. reassur-
ingly:
my tear poy, fix dot. / vos too old
and too lazy to run ter pizness. You
vos ter poss. can't get along mitout
you any longer. | trust you NIT my
plzneSS ana my money. Ou Nps - uice
fellow You vos smart. You vos hon
est. Vot more would want? Put my
Lena must never marry poor man.
fix dot. give you Lena-an OF Leua,
and half the brewery, and half the hotel,
and the biggest Wedding vot was ever OF
this town since il vos porn"
And the wedding was an event and
will ever be remembered in thai local.
ity and vicinity. Forrest Marsh by bis
affability had made himself exceedingly y
popular, and everybody declared he was
''lucky fellow" but the girls, in their
view of the alliance, said lucky Lena" "
In after years, in his happiness and
prosperity, Forrest Marsh looked back
upon the circumstances which brought
him to the spot. An event which i'm
poverished Bernhard and blasted his life
had enriched him and crowned him
with happiness, and at such times as he
unused he was wont to repeat to himself
the familiar adage: 'It is an i'll wind
which brings no one good. Charles II.
Day, in N. Y. Journalist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
FIossie's Fancy.

Flossie's grandfather has of late been
growing stout. and at the same time
his hair has been growing thinner.
The other day the youngster was RIM
ming her hands over his face and head
and the changes startled her.
"My, ohl" she exclaimed. "the cracks
Is all goin' out of grandpa's face and his
hairs wcarin' out on top."-Detroit
Eraa prncz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Failed 20 AccompII.h Its Purpose.

Bunker have a literary friend who
is so abseut-minded that when he went
10 Chicago recently he telegraphed him
self ahead TO wait for himself at Ger
tain street.
Hill-Did the telegram have the de-
sired result?
BunlSer-No. he got il all right, but
he had forgotten to sign his name, and
not knowing who II was from. he paid
no attention to it-Harper's Bazar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
ALL ABOUT SHEEP.
How TO Have the Beautiful and the t-
full Go Together.

How TO Have the Beautiful and the se-
full Go Together
Below will be found the substance of
n paper written by Cassius VI. Clay. Of
Kentucky, for the meeting Of the Amer
lean southdown association. lately held
In Chicago
They require high, well-crained s'pils
and always green food In cold
weather, when snow and stor-. prevail.
one-half pint Of corn a day is proper
Frozen vegetation In very unwhoicsoTc
Ia sheep.
Cattle and sheep do best together.
The cattle preceding the sheep bite
the grass short enough for the sheep.
which eat none but fine succulent grass
Prime. first-rate sheep cannot be
made without variety Of herbs The
small and numerous weeds left by cat
Gle are eagerly sought for by sheep
\ two or three-year-old ram Is the
best, and no eve should be bred under
yearlings past.
Wool growing on valuable land i a
poor business. After increasing my
wool from two aud n half 70 six ami a
half pounds. found that as factor of
price il was mistake 10 regard weight
of fleece in selecting my rams. What
we want on Southdowns In mutton.
What we want is short, fine, close wool
TO protect the sheep against rains and
cold-nothing more The finer the
wool the finer the mutton.
When not interrupted by flies, sheep
feed in lines like an army ready for
action. The leaders move OF. and the
remainder fall into line right and left
When the leader changes front or di-
rection the wings follow up over eaten
surfaces or hasten to form the new
line-losing grass aud time. So the
smaller the flock the better are the
sheep for these reasons. In very large
foclks the extremes of the wings are in
evitably mean sheep. This Is too plain
for argument. I raise these fine sheep
only for breeders; and getters Of NUT
ton sheep by crossing on scrubs or mon
grels are left TO men of less experience
or taste for the beautiful But here
the beautiful and the useful march to-
gether.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

Anxious Parent-Marry old Hard
edd? You must be crazy. Mllcent' lie
is mean, stingy. crafty and a tyran-
You couldn't live with him six mouths.
There would be disagreement. quar-
rel, suit for divorce. and the psPcrs
would be full Of 1t from one end of the
country To the other.
Miss Millicent-Yes. raamma-and
tl1cn1 would g5 on tho stSge.-ChNsgu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
A Freak.

Circus Agent-Are there any freaks Of
nature in this vicinity that you know of?
Native = Wal, there's chap that
started third newspaper in Excuseless
City, town of eight hundred inhabit-
ants, and
Agent-Huhl We don't want any liv-
ing skeletons.-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Nature and Art.

Tommy. who had been having some
severe lessons on using his knife, waa
sent out on an erraud to the family
washer-woman- When he returned he
said:
81 had some dinner with her little
boy, mamma. and he doesn't eat with
his knife either"
81 suppose bis mother has taught him
IL wasn't polite to eat with his knife, "
said Tommy's mamma
Nom" answered Tommy. regretful-
", he eats with his fingers s-''-DetrOit
Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Sensibly Settled.

Employer-Mr. Tops, have long OBJ
served, with approval, your assiduity
and devotion to business, and | am now
about to test your abilities in a new ca
pacity, in which, feel sure, you will
acquit yourself with credit to the house,
and-er-
Mr.. Tops (highly delighted)-I-I-I
shall do my best, sir!
Employer-As ] was about to say,
Mr.. Tops, the porter is sick this morn
ing, and / shall have to ask you TO
sweep out the ofiice.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
FARMERS WORKSHOP.
A Place for Everything and Everything I'm
Its Place

There are many farmers who. II they
once learned the advantages 10 be de-
rived from Il shop in which there IS n
place for everything aud everything in
its place. would not do without Il for
many times its first cost, especially that
part which ! call n variety ease I
became tired of the old way Of having
bolts, screws, nails. rivets. wi-c.
buckles. etc, in boxes standing here
and there, oftentimes all sizes IN the
same box. just because there was no
other place for them The bother and
loss Of time were great. as had to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Disnr,IerIx Citizen.

Traveler-Why are those people being
sent to Siberia?
Russian Official-They refusivitz to
do their starvingivitz in quietivitz.-N.
Y Wqexly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
An Important whistle.

Mother (severely)-Why didn't you
come when | called you?
Small Boy-Why, just as you was
calling me Tommy Traddles, down
street, whistled for me. couldn't go
to both, could I?-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

Teacher am surprised that you are
not further advanced. You are ex-
tremely backward for your age.
Little Girl-Yes'm. Mamma wants 10
marry again. Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

EN11u Nery t&ex1tA
In manipulating Frames % N qufss mn
advantage to have them rest gn mn snaal
\ surface as possible They often be-
come propoiizcd and stuck fast sD sh@
rabbct on which they rest This Il
especially the case tn cool weafher. and
locsening them Jars the frsm~s nud
greatly disturbs the bees To ever
come this trouble J have used for s~v-
eral years q tin rnbbet. as shown I'm thr
cut. and find IL quite an advantage
Fig : represents frmm~ and hive Al
is the tnp-bar of frame. n the side of
hive and + j. the tin rabbee zig .
represents more clearly Tine tim rabbet.
c Is the part the frames ress On. and =
and y are the parts Co be mttarh@d to
the hive. g should be abuut three
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Curiosity Grati1ed.

"Have you got any stale bread?"
asked Johnny Fizzletop. sticking his
head into bakers shop.
Eyes. have five or six loaves."
Serves you right Why didn't you
sell them while they were fresh?"-Tex-
as Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Not N Rad plan.

my dear old friend, how were you
able to acquire such an immense for
tune?n
by very simple method"
"What is that2'
when was poor ! made out ] was
rich, and when was rich ! made out
that was poor. Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Discretion.

Caraway-Sad. isn't it, to contemplate
the number of great men the grip has
carried off?
Hooks-You're right. Next winter |
shall go away. | think, to some warm
and sunny cline. Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Pocfrx and Prose.

Practical Father-So you want TO mar
ry my daughter, eh?
Poetical Lover-Yes, sir. would Ire
down and die for herl
Practical Father-H'mi Would you get.
up and work for her?-Harper's Bazaar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Don't Ask ImpossibilitIes.

Fussy-Sir. the bowling Of your dog
annoys noe dreadfully
McGuff-It do. do itP Maybe yez
want me to get trained baste thot can
play on tn flute!-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

what do ron call your dog7- asked
his uncle
Don't call him anything. said Tom
ny He comes when yUu whistle" -
Harper'. Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Now and Then.

Tramp (reading from scrap Of news
paper around his lunch)-This paper
here, pardner, says the times comm
when men won't be obliged to work.
Pardner-Comin', Is it? What's the
matter with us right now?-Detroit Free
pv.aca
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

A MAN can raise horse flesh at great
er profit than beef, pound for pound. II
costs more ON the average, but brings
much more. This applies 10 good
horses The more poor horses a man
raises the worse off he will become.
Poor. scrub cattle deplete the breeders
purse. but horses of the same quality
will do SO still more rapidly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

open sometimes nearly dozen boxes 20
find the thing wanted. Thus necessi-
" became the mother Of invention. and
the result was ease" in which there
Is a place for everything. rs shown i'm
the cut.
boxes (which can be had at the grocery
storesl sawed to the right size. aud then
mailing a side, bottom or end 10 them.
as required The lower ones are shall
low. for nails, etc, two or three inches
deep; those intended for more bulky
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

Skater-Hey. therc-help,
Tramp tcomplaeentlyl-Let De seq
amt you the man who told me this
morning everyone ought TO hslp them
selveS2-Truth-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Tea for Children.

Aunty Ito little visitor) - DO You
drink tea, pet?
Wee Niece-No'm. Mamma won't let
me.
Aunty-What do you drink?
Wee Niece-Ohl mamma mixes me up
q mess that looks like tea.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Not the Coffee.

Customer-This coffee tastes like an
old tobacco pipe.
Waiter-I'n bring you basin Of wa
ter so you can wash y'r mustachc. Good
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
After the Wedding.

We'll, hope they'll go forever side
by side"
mo, they won't. It'll be tandem and
she'll lead. Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
A Rare Painting.

In his diary under date of October 8,
1889, Gen. George Washington made
this entry: "Sat for Ramage near two
hours to-day, who was drawing a min
iature picture of me for Mrs. Washing
ton" What is believed to be this ideD-
tical portrait of Washington, painted
on ivory, is now IN the possession of
Harry S. Stabler, of Lynchburg, Va 1t
was painted by Ramage, an Irish min
iature painter, of New York at that
time, for Mrs. Washington, from whom
Betty Washington, afterward Mrs. Betty
Lewis, had it. She in turn left it to her
granddaughter, Otwayana Carter, who
married DIR. w. o. Owen, of Lynch burg.
He left this portrait, together with
other relics of Washington, similarly
inherited. to Jenny Woodville Latham,
Of Lynchburg, who married Thomas S.
|. Stabler, the father of Harry S. Stabler,
the present owner of the relics. This
miniature is in a time-worn case oval
in form. In the back of it is lock Of
Washington's hair. The. portrait has
never been exhibited outside of Lynch
burg 1t is beautiful piece of work
and even under n magnifying glass
bears the closest inspection. The locket
holding the miniature and the lock Of
hair is something more than two inches
In length.-Collector
sensibly Settled.
"What was that trouble down street
last night?"
"a row."
''What about?"
"There was n singing quartette down
there and they couldn't agree what to
sing"
"Yes."
''One wanted Comrades, another
insisted on Little Annie Rooney the
third wanted 'McGinty,' and the fourth
would be satisfied with nothing but
In the Cleaning"
$50 they got into fghtP"
"Yes"
(Which won?''
"Neither. The people around were
afraid that the trouble would be patched
up and one of the songs be sung, so they
turned in and slugged the entire quar-
tette '"-Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
A MIsFIT APPLICANT.

Applicant see you want man to
run the elevator.
Owner of Building-Yes; but want
one who won't occupy all the room
himself.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Not That Kind Of a Tree.

You say that I'm your sbeltering oak
That viii not yield when tempcsts crash:
But am so consumed by love,
should IN truth be called an ash
--Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
But He was Not a Thief.

Jeeson-Did you ever see a man rob
himself?
Gason-No Did you?
Jeeson-Yes. just saw a butcher
steel his knife before cutting a steak.
And Jeeson smiled wickedly as he
vanished round the corner.-Comic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

A Put rp J,A.

Teacher-What Is qnickness7
scholar -QusclSness Is when . persoE
drops "A hot pIafe--JGdReL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

Mother irrprovingIyl-Your Teacher
SAYS YOU have sixteen demerit marks
Little Boy guess teacher hasn't
looked in her book lately Isrubbed
frru ont. Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Hoods SarsapariIla
Col. G.. A. Weaver

Commander Of Root Post, G. 4. T., himself a
one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham
mond's statement, and j. L. Belden, the phar-
macist, also endorses II.
Hoods Pulls cure Sick Headache.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

LARGE STOCK.
4---@<-@----a-,sslsz- --~<~z--
BEST FACILITIES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

---Puck -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
---- -
Hs Says Il: Rust 30 So.

The board has ordered warrants
drawn covering thu entire floating
Indebtedness. When this is paid
there will still be about $1,000 left
in the treasury, thanks to the wise
manager Of the board and the red
iness with which the taxpayers
have supported them. This is not
due to any economy OF the part of
the present officials however.
The above appeared in last weeks
issue. The word manager" was
written aud should have been set
management. The typo made the
mistake and it was not noticed in
reading proof. From this mistake
the Leader takes the texs for a long
editorial; but happily It also con.
tains the following condemnation Of
such smartness:
III a doctor makes o mistake he
buries it; il a merchant makes q mis-
take he never tells Of il; if a lawyer
makes q mistake lle crawls out Of il;
but II all editor makes q mistake he
puts it upon u large sheet Of paper
for the world to look at, and in
every community there are cranks
wllcthink they are models of wis.
dom because they occasionally dis
cover them, and for q week they
keep their jaws waggins for astute
wisdom. Lauder. How appro-
pirate!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
thnro 10 o,,v tItoU -, n -.

II there is any thing in a reliable
report, it would seem that S. A. Oln-
dahl, Of Sphinx, has an Etching" for
the office Of county superintendent
Of schools, and that he is on the
ring slate for that position in the
sweet bye and bye" Omdahl is
too tender under the wing to make
a halfway rage with an independ-
ent.-Leader.
Whoever wrote the above, the
reader will doubtless credit it to Mr..
Sheehan, as an opponent killer. OF
Mr.. Omdahl's aspirations we know
nothing and If there exists a slate
it must be in the country. We do
know, however, that a man whom
Mr.. Sheehan employed to teach in
his institute last summer must be
we'll qualified; also that ii he were
now superintendent, the present in
cumbcnt could devote his entire time
to alliance organization and TO poll.
tics.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
4 c'lO j |
tVnuaHeo eyERs SnsoAv
lkIpIY. nilcR. II. 1857.
'omdAl fsper q City aud County.
srasl csuple Ont.

Stats Of South Dakota, County Of
Union, ~ In Circuit Court. FIRsr
JUDICIAL Circuit. In the Matter Of
the Appeal VI William Elick, J lanes
I.iliey mud h. ]. Joy from the Beard
Of County Commissioners Ut Union
County, South Dakota.
DISMISSAL or APPEAL.
We the undersigned appellants
and who on Jan. %, 1892, took tho
shove entitled appeal to the circuit
Court from a decision and resola-
ton oil the Board Of County Com:
missioners made Oh the fifth day Of
January. 1892, in relation to A. @.
RiMgsrud, ex.county treasurer Of
said county, do hereby Withdraw
and dismiss such appeal. Dated,
Elk Point, South Dakota, March Z,
1892 WM. EsLIcK.
JAMES LILLEY.
II will DO remembered that Joy,
the third appellant in this case, had
tho necessary papers drawn to with
draw his nane AZ appellant several
weeks ago, and the above speaks for
itself. There men say, or at least
Nj. Liiley snys, that he is tired Of
being used Al a cats paws to rake
Goals out AZ the fire for others. This
strengthens the belief that these
men have been the willing ? tools Of
the independent Elk Point ring as
long ne they have dared. This ap-
peal wac doubtless planned by the
independent ring in the hope that
they could thereby hold the farmers
to the belief that there was really
grounds for suit, until after election
il possible. Every prop, brace and
stay has now fallen from around
this vote-trap, however, and these
men do not care to spend money t.
boost others into office by deceiv,
ing the people any longer. Needs
deception in this whole matter bt
pointed out any longer, when Elk.
pert Horton advised the Board te
throw out las worthless] his owr
report and when the appellants
withdraw their own appeal?-Th,
experts have the most of their pay
and deputy Sheriff Murphy las hi
pay for serving the papers in tn.
appeal case! The taxpayers hav.
payed it and that's the way theil
money goes. Why were not tn
appeal papers served OH Chairma,
Main in the city when he was her
nearly ali day, but at s o'clock a
night alter he had gone homer
Fees aud mileage! Reform III,
Economy"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
-
Part Of Educational Column

The object Of school work is to
educate, not TO graduate. When The
latter 10 made the end in view by
the'pupil he does it to his own dis
advantage, and when the teachers
conceive 4 diploma to be the chief
good Of school work the work il sure
10 be poorly done.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

For the past three months it has
been slyly whispered that Andrew
Ring, scarcely known outside Of
Union county, has the Office OF coun-
~ auditor buzzing in his hat. In
fact there is scarcely a day passes
but what he is consulting with Au-
ditor Gardner learning the "ropes"
of the office. Vain hope is a snare
and q delusion. Andrew. Aspire
Tor q position in some school at $35
per month and you will get it SOON
or than a county ofice.-Leader.
We served our apprenticeship in
the above named Office before Knapp
knew whether Elk Point is in Union
county or Union county is in Elk
Point; but we would not to-day GO
through a political campaign for all
the money and glory there is in the
Office. The last time we came from
that part Of town we saw Knapp go.
Ing into the Court House after
'more copy" Since your foul gang
failed to Gust Mr.. Gardner after he
was as fairly elected as any one OH
the ticket, when they though they
could give the Office to H. NJ. Wal
lace by refusing Mr.. Gardner his
bond, it il fair to presume the above
il written to clear the track for Mr..
Wallace. Better let the people en-.
gineer these things. There is no in
dependent "rope laying,"oh, no.
Our limited acquaintance il due
70 having had our name in the Lead.
er nearly every week for over a year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

When any N runs short Of argu-
ments, he usually gets mad and
talks about everybody and every
thing, except the point at issue.