davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
Sans nmb SDf.
&enueuns Ses Ammcniafs ale
TledmftteI.

llm ipolene Striimpfs au maiden sibt
es fein beiieres Wlittel, aIS Mmmoniat.
Hdffefsit, bic man nit ibrem sebnfa6sn
@etpidte @aHsr perbiinut bat. Wlan
tpei&t bic Striimpfe barin Elm, rsibt unb
ilopft fie, Ieet iie ipieber in bic SIliiis.
felt, tpieoerboIt bas 8sibsn unb aIopfen
nod elm Mial, ipaIt iie bann in reinsm
Waiisr aus unb trodnst fs. Mian ipirb
finben, bab bic Woae ibre friibere @lahi.
sitdt bollfommen bebaIten bat, unb eis
Striimpfs nidt tpie seipbbnlid nab elmer
unadtiamen 0dide nit Ssifs 10 sinse,
Iaufen iinb. bab Der Saden unter ben
SUB briidt. Dssbalb III aud elm Auf.
ipannen ber Strlmpfe auf Elm 2eiiten,
bret unDtbis. = Da bic Sarbe in beidmut.
ten tu6snen 2Ieibunssfldsn burb glm,
moniaf nidt berdnoert mirb, ober tpenn
bies ssidiebt, Ieidt ipiebsr bsr3uitsaen
1T, 10 bient cine NIT 10 TbeiIen @aHer
psrbdnnts ammOniatildifsisi sipsdmdbio
sur 8eini8un8 Der bon Shpeib unb Seti
Der Saare bsidmubtsn 8odfrasen.
Dur4 seb6riseS 2Iopfsn unb 8drfsn init
bieiem @afer sebt alsr Sdmub beraus.
-Gus 3affst unb anberen Seibenssugen
LOFT Immoniaf feIbit WobsrHeds aus.
Dfan miide au benz 3peds l6 @stpidtss
tbeiIe Wafer nit l @eipi6tstbeiI 9lms
m,oniafflGiiisteit, taude bas befsdte
Seibenaeus binein, Iaiie es ettpa s
Wllnuten barin Iiesen, 3isbe ss oarauf burt
taltes Waher, trodene unb biiseIe es.-
Das Waf6en setrasener feibener Stoffe
1T auf setpbbnli9e Weiis nit Ssifs nidt
tbunli4, ba Safer unb Sarbe baburG
leioen. Wlit Der Nnnenbuns bon Nm'
moniaf bermeibst man beibss. 2eet man
Elm bef6mubtes idnarsieibenes Tud in
eine Slifiiefsit, rpel6s auf 10 @etpidts.
tbeiIe 8afer 8eipidtstbeiI 9lmmoniut.
fIiiiii8feit entbdIt unb arbsitet baHelbe
obne Inipenbuns bon Wdrme barin
tiidtis burd unb ipiilt ss bernad in &C..
iubbnli4em @niier. 70 erbdlt man es
pbais rein NIT Sarbe unb @lan3 tpie neu.
Dlit ieibenen 8dnbern 1T eS berielte
5al, nur berIiersn bieie ibre Sarben,
ipsnn lsbtere unddt iinb, bsnn Ammoniat
LOFT folds auf Idbt ieood nidt ieIten cine
anoere an bic Steae treten, bic bdufs Elm
redt i80nss alnieben bsfst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
Treb. Martins
3palarE Wntel
933 s as5 Wenn ace.

Warme unb taIts Speiien 3u isber Saees.
jelt. Q. Robinlon's Bier an 3apf. 5einfter
8feHer uno Wonosram Sdnaps. Cham.
pa9Her uno @bein @eine. Seiber 9nnjd
isoen @oreeu. Glettriids 6dder; feline
HIieaen. Selepbon 30. 884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
3neferfeefe ~ entfernen.

I'm SIede aus Iidter Seibe, metals
farbisem Blai6 unb bersIei6en sarten
Stoffen 3u sntfernen, bic burd 3uder.
Seft uno bersIei6sn entitanben iinb. sibt
es Elm einfades WiiteI, nSmIid oeitilIir.
tss WaRer. Man nimmt elm reinss
2sinenIdpp6en ober S@pdmm1en unb
reibt bic fediss Stsle 70 Ianse nit benz
oeitiairten Buiisr. bis Der Sled psr,
idpunosn iit; aud Grapbit. unb 8lsi.
flsde babe idb idon bamit bsrausbsfom.
men, lsiber ME Sarbsn. unb Ssttfsds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
SSefferm Oreffeb Sect.

anber ben 5uei garIaounsen suasridbte,.s .
6leiid, oas mir Montag un6 Sonnerftaa er-
balten, empfanssn mir tdgIid friid aeidlad-
tetes 8Isif6 bonn eanbs, ffifde unb Salf.eier,
Butter. 8die unb aanSprobufts iibsrbaupt.
Wit baben fernsr einen gorratb Der befen
Bolo9na Warf. friide uno sefaItene S6uI.
tern. Wippen. Gbuds, 3unbftide etc. llnier'
Dolo9nauurft hbsrtrifft ale anbere.
Dale 60,
AIS Roro Abte Strobe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
Nur Ste beiien @aarem IN ben
alerbiltsfen Yrstism.

SeD. 24s Mbams Mpemne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
Grant Stetter,
SDtel un0 NGcferei
@atnffraBe, 6pbe Narf.

Barms unb faIts epsilen fnS su ieber "a.
ses1sit ju taben. Strides Eager ftets on
5apt, otpte Beine. 9iquore uno Gigarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunbene Hdderei
l,sfert elm por5i9Iides Badmtri. unb usrSen
alls 8sltsllunseu prompt uno biIIis bsiorat.
Sranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
@efbdftssMn3ei8er.

Sud' unb aeeiesu,' Drudsr.
Greb. ". Wasnsr, Drudarbsit jstu art,
In snsllter unb bsuti6sr Sprate, 5fl qada-
panna gssnus, ssssuiibr BEN dinlsy StUrs.
@rpeeries une propihUnen.
Bs&tpIb, 8ranbpm & Co., Grad.
fOlser BON Bsabls 8 Stsel), ft6 penn aps.
S&Idser SeaL "a eadawanna
Mpf. sas bsrtibmts g1bits Sponss MsbI.
8rtS. 8. WibmastI DslifatsIen,
$50 9adamanna aptnae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
0riE Ciirr's
linton
&efanratiom & Galpit,
3l3 2adapanna absnus.

Die Refauration pirb ftets nit ben feintfen
Oelifatefen Der Sabresjsit Derisben fein.
Vim @etrdnfen baIte id neben oem borjig.
liden q HobinionIden Bisre. nur bic bstsn
Beine uno oiquore uno 20 ipirb msin Be-
ftfeben isin. ourd prompte unb reeIle Bsbien.
une bic Sunosn iufrisoen Su ftellen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-23
Dalton unb 1tmaeaens. .

llnier 2eporter bate am porlebten
0isnfas 8sranIaiiuns, sinsn iRF,sn ab'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

l.. Chapman of London has patented a
process for the manufacture of pure oxygen,
depending upon the alternate oxidation and
reduction of a mixture of manganese dioN
ide cor similar substance') with caustic
soda by means Of air and steam respect
lively. Finely divided manganese dioXidc
and caustic soda in the proportions necrs
sary to the formation of the manganat,
are mixed with weight Of sodium sui
phate equal to the weight OF caustic soda
taken. Air is passed through small pipes
leading nearly to the bottom of the vcssrl
thus assuring mixture and oxidation by
the uprising current When the oxidation
is complete, the air is shut off and the air
in the upper parts and in the supply and
exit pipes removed by means of steam. Dry
steam is then passed. Nitrogen is obtained
with a slight modification by collecting the
gas which escapes during the oxidation and
again passing it through the mixture
Science.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

A very abscutmlnded member of the
French institute was reading the newspa
per in the Casino at Dieppe, He was alb.
sorbed 10y his reading, and with his left
hand he uucousr.ously pushed the files of
newspapers ON the table Each moment he
sent them further from him Beyond the
papers was an iukstand, which at last the
moving papers pushed over the side Of the
table. 1t fell on the trousers Of Paris
banker who was furious at the accident.
The absentmiuded man offered his best
excuses without appcasing the bankers
wrath, who shrieked that his new trousers
were ruined.
But, sir, will cheerfully pay for them.
BE good enough to give me your card, and
will send the money to your hotel
40 my hotel, sir. dent know you.
must instantly have the 80 francs those
trousers cost
The member of the institute drew forth
the 80 francs and handed them to the bank
err Then he said;
Nov that you have been paid, hope
you have too much of the deicacy Of gen.
tleman to remain in my trousers. You
know they are mine, and insist upon Their
immediate delivery to me You have nc
confidence in me. | have none in you. My
trousers
In vain the banker protested against such
haste The crowd that had gathered about
the dsputauts said the member of the in
stitute was right, and the banker, after
sending for another pair of neither gar
ments, surrendered the ink stained ones
amid the laughter of the bystanders New
York Mail and Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

The first houN with printed date i tie
famou, NrnJG Psalter, printed ON vrllr.n
in l451 by Peter SynUtler. A second ,ai-
ton, also on yvlum, and larger and even
more magnificent than the first, was j.. ed
i'll 1859. On the whole, this is perhap, he
most magnificent printed book that e., )
ever been produced For the splculnr a. i
size Of its type and elaborate colored CAPT
tai letters it remains quite unrivaled
Very few copies appear to have been
printed, and no other book would now
probably sell for SO high price \ copy
in a recent catalogue of MIR. Quaritch was
marked at $500. As MIR. Duff tells Us,
The most striking hing about the Psalter
is the wonderful capital letters. and how
these were printed has always been avcN, /
question: These initials are large and are
deliberately decorated with most exquisite
ly designed floral ornaments, printed both
in red and blue The perfect tit or regis
ter, of the two c0lors makes it difficult to
understand how the cOlOrs could have been
applied at two separate printings, and yet
there are difficulties in the way of accept
ing any other theory as to what the process
was. -Saturdav Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

In Catalonia idleuess is considered by
every one, high and low, "A disgrace, and nj
mercantile undertaking or industrial pur
suit socially disqualilies any individual
This Unborn mercantile propensity is appar
emily aninheritance from their Pheniciar
ancestors, who in ages past established
themselves in the Mediterranean border o.
Spain, and whose characteristic trading in
clinations have prevailed to this day, and
neither Celts nor Romans nor Goths MOI
Moors have ever annulied or even weak
ened them. The Semitic origin of the
Catalan makes him born merchSnt, and
for this reason neither English, French
Germans nor even Jews of any nationality
compete successfully in trade with this
energetic, shrcwd and enterprising race.
New York Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

a favorite amusement with the United
States army officers on the Rio Grande is
the Mexican cock fight. Every Mexican
village has its cock pit and officers on
few hours leave cross the river to see the
fun. There are no better cockfghters in
the world than the MeSicans, and as pub
lie opinion sanctions the sport the enjoy
men Of everybody is altogether frank.
The acme of the sport is reached when
the apparently vanquished bird, after
having been completely buried in the dust
of the arena to stanch his blood, suddenly
rises rs if from the grave, and with one
blow from the spur Stays his astonished
rival in the act of growing over his sup
posed victory San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

The preservation of pictures has now be
come in London, it would seem, as the re
suit of some very ingenious experiments, a
regular scientific proceeding, if the ac-
counts given are to be relied upon. 1t is
simply placing the surface of the picture,
be it of canvas or paper, in IA vacuum, thus
protecting it from the usual atmospheric
action which is - deteriorating. In carry
ing out this plan the picture is inclosed in
a metal frame or vase, covering the back
and sides, and projecting from the sides
like an ordinary fame. In the edges of this
case plate of glass is inserted, just as in
AN ordinary frame, and Theoretically sealed
to the metal. The air is then withdrawn
from between the surface of the picture
and the glass, and thus the picture is in a
vacuum. 1t is asserted that the effect of
this plan is to completely protect pic
lures from the action OF dampness, air,
gases and other CAUSES that operate TO de
stroy paintings exposed or framed in the
ordinary way-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
II Was His Route.

Some years ago there lived in Perth.
Scotland, man Of couviyial habits, well
known by his Christian name, Jamie One
dark night an acquaintance found Jamie
lying at the foot of an outside stair. is
that you, Jamicy" asked the acquaintance
in voice of the greatest constituent.
AYE it's me-" replied jamie in a tone of
complete resignation, "lIave you fa'en
doom the STAIR was the next question.
"Ayel fell doom, but | was comm doom,
whether or no g. san Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
How to Throw a Horse and XIII Him.

There is IA certain way that experienced
stockmen know of throwing a horse down
so as to break his neck and kill him at
once. An ordinary halter is put on the
horse, the lead strap from it passed between
the horses front legs, a turn being takcu
around the far one near the fetlOCk. The
eXecutioner then hits the horse sharp cut
with whip, and when he jumps up pulls
sharply and strongly on the halter strap.
The horse strikes head first with the entire
weight on his neck. The fall is invariably
fatal.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

The Sixth Michigan cavalry of the re-
nowned Custer brigade was commanded by
gallant colonel, formerly a member of the
Michigan bar.
In the early morning of the last day at
Gettysburg, while his regiment, with
others was in neawaiting orders, the men
grew noisyin their conversation and laugh
ter.
Turning nervously to them, the colonel
roared out, Keep silence therer' Then he
added in an apologize tone, Not that |
care, but it will sound better, Youth
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

Howellet's Queer Facts and Curious
Fancies" says that the first black board
was made at London in the year 1896 and
was used at a small educational institution
near Paddingtou Green. III. A. Wood, an
authoritative invest gator, says; The first
black board ever used for the purpose of in
struction was made by Colonel Claudius
'rozet, one of Napoleou'- officers, and after
ward teacher of mathematics at West
Point The board was made in 1915. &"
Which i righty-St, Louis Republic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
The Rude Chemist.

A chemist was called up at 2 o'clock
the other morning by the ringing of the
night bell, Onopening the door he found
. damsel, who told him that she was go
ing to a picnic that morning and was out
of rouge, The prudent druggist turned
her off with the assurance that he hadn't
the stock to cover cheek like hers.
Figaro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
The Same Old story.

Mrs. Hunter Ito shopmau)-If you will
cut me small sample Of this, l will find
out from my dressmaker how many yards
need and can send for the goods by post
Enf9A5 Terribs-Why, mamma, that's
just what you said Ia all the other shopsl--
London Tt-Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
A StandOh.

Cholly-How often does your tailor
send in his bill:
Fweddie-Every week.
Cholly-Gracious You don't get
clothes that often, do you;
Fweddie-No, and neyether does the
tailor get his money. Detroit Pree Press.
Application Is the currency "A the realm
of learning, and memory is the mint where
this coinage receives its impression.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
Uncle Je6l's Journey.

never grouted, never fused, but lived here
calm an still,
For forty years 1 lived here on the hill in
Pokumville.
Don't live here like g snail" said Jim. with
in yer snail shell curled;
I'll pay yer fare to go out west and let yer see
the world"
An so got on board The train an whirled OF
like breeze,
But all see upon the trip wus dirt an grass
an trees;
See water, stones an sich-like things; some
times brook an hill,
SEE 10 Jim: IAN these ere things i see In
Pokumville."
We stopped to see Niagara Falls, tibet makes
so much loud talk,
An we see mess er water kinder tumoln'
from a rock.
IF you spill water from a spoon" SEE to Jim,
sez l.
"'Tis 'zackiy the same principul'-an' Jim he
couldn't deny.
An we crossed the Rocky mountains an Jim
said. II call this grand"
'.They re nothing" Sc. |, but great hunks OF
rock an dirt an sand"
An we come TO the Pc cifc, an It made Jim
look profound,
But SEE. Il don't see, nothin' but some water
sloshin round"
An we went to seY'rul Clties-there wux
nothin' there to see,
But jess er mess er houses an some folks like
you an me,
An We come into ChicagO-sez Jim, How
this for high?'
SEE ], It's jest like Pokumville-the same OIL
thing" SEE ].
S. W. Foss in the Yankee Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06

INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel: One of the
highest tributes that could be paid to
any man is that paid by the silence OF
the opposition press to the selection oil
Mr.. Carlisle as secretary of the treasury
Not voice has been raised to criticize
the selection or to question its peculiar
fitness. Mr.. Carlisle has spent almost his
whole life in the full view OF the public
his motive and his ability have beer
closely scrutinized, and now that he is
named for one of the most important
posts of public trust there is no hostile
comment The silence is indeed elo'
quent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
=" lie winKed and nodded.

11O Wluhcu anu uOuutu.
Shelah drew his feet out of the wet
sand and with a sad smile moved up
the beach. As he strobe between the
lifeboat and the yawl his face settled
into gloom. There was big sandhill
on his left; he turned aside and
mounted it. Ten Kisses" he groaned,
and looked vacantly around him.
He slowly descended the mound and
walked toward the inn. The ships"
sign could be seen long before the inn.
Within few PAGES of the sign Shelah
halted. He could hear a horses hoofs
paving the ground. He was soon re-
called with little whistling, then the
softly hummed verse of a song. The
words came to his ears with aggravat-
ing clearness:
You've all heard of Larry O'Toole.
OF the beautiful town of Drumgoole;
he had but one eye
To ogle We by;
Och, murther, but that was jewl!
A fool
He made of the girls, this O'Toole.
There next sounded some loud laugh
ter, step on the tiled path of the inn,
then the singer spoke. 81 drink thy
health, my charmer," he said, in the
Rivington brew" After that he spoke
lower, but the words reached Shelah's
ears. "You got my note, Jenny, but
you never came. Why was that?"
Il was afraid! And oh, what would
father say if he knew you sent me that
note with all those-those-" The
musical voice ended suddenly.
Kisses, Jenny" finished the horse
man. well, l don't know. | don't
particularly care. Love is altogether
reckless. And for you, my gypsy, l
would risk anything. Now tell me,
Jenny, when can you meet me alone?
1t is small favor for a lover to ask.
When shall it be-"
Jenny was silent
Jenny" said the rider seriously, "do
you love me?"
Holding his breath, Shelah waited
for the answer. 1t was inaudible.
"Come little closer, Jenny" said
the horseman gaily; kisses on paper
is nothing to kisses in"
Hush" cried Jenny; some one is
coming!"
corner in time to see Mr.. Cyril Riving-
ton riding away.
With his head bowed Shelah crossed
the threshold of the inn door; he was
met inside by pretty, brown-cheeked
girl, whose face had a heightened and
rather unusual bloom. At sight of
Shelah she looked Disconnected
"Jen, lass" he said. 81 want to
speak to you; l want to ask you some
thin
Jenny started, and there was a sens
ible diminution of the color in her
cheeks. Not now, Shelah," she said
nervously. I'm busy now. Wait till
father comes in"
"No," said Shelah, Il can't wait. II
don't speak now shall never speak.
l shan't stop you long"
"Well. then said JENNY. "sav it
cnn,iuno.a -. L IA .....
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06

MUsCATINE News~Tribune: The one
striking fault of our prohibition friends,
is, il they will permit US to reveal it to
them, that they make prohibition synon-
ymous with temperance. Both prohibi-
ton and license are only means to an
end and those whose experience and OBJ
servssion have been jusS as great, and
whose judgment is just as good, recog-
nike the universal habit of stimulsnt,
and that free people will not be denied
the qualification of this habit, and believe
the only practical attainment Of temper
ance to lie in strict regulation of the
liquor traffic and the education of public
opinion by the necessities and behes.s Of
business and by press, pulpit, and all
other agencies known to temperance re-
form.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
Rows Thisi

We Cffer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J.Cheneys& Co. Props, Toledo,O o.
We the undersigned. have known F J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrb Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price Zoe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test:-
monials free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06

Continued on Third page.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1898.

THE bill providing for the payment of
the newspapers of the state for the
publication of the Australian election
law, has passed both houses and been
signed by Gov. Gill. For some unex-
planned reason publishers have been de-
prived Of their pay for this work. and
they will naturally thank the new demo-
cratic legislature for thus promptly rec
tifying the neglect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
In Court

The following letter, sent by Lieuten-
ant Governor ard Acting Governor Gill to
the attorney general of Illinois, brings
to q new and acute phase the gossip
which for some days past has invested the
office of the auditor of the state:
sTATB OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE OF
FICB, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-The
Hon. N. T. hOloney, Attorney General -
SIR have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your omBunicstion of this
date stating that certain books, papers
and vouchers have been distracted from
the Office of the auditor Of public &C
counts by ex-Auditor Charles w. Psvey.
The statement in your letter being verb
fed by a statement made this day by the
auditor of the public accounts, you are
hereby instructed TO commence and pros-
ecute suits against Charles W. Psvey or
his bondsmen, or both. in accordance
with the provisions Of section 5, chapter
10, of laws of Illinois in relation to the
auditor of public accounts. Very re-
spectfuily,
JOSEPH B. GILL,
Lieut.. and Aet'g Gov.
Section 5. chapter 15, OF the Revised
Statutes herein referred to, provides
that
The auditor of public accounts Of this
state shall, before entering upon the du-
tiee of his office, give bond, with two or
more sufficient sureties to be approved
by the governor and two justices of the
supreme court, payable to the people OF
the state Of Illinois. in the sum of ESQ.,
GOO. conditioned for the faithful dis
charge OF his duties, and to deliver up
all papers, books, records and other
property appertaining to his Office, Whole.
safe and ,undefaced. to his successor in
office, ara that he will give additional
bonds, with sufficient sureties, when le-
gally required, which bond shall be filed
in the Office of the secretary of state.
Whenever the condition of any bond
of the auditor is broken it shall be the
duty Of the governor to order the same
TO be prosecuted. Suit may be instituted
and prosecuted thereon to final judgmen
against the auditor or his sureties, or one
or more of them, jointly of severaly
without first establishing the liability OF
the auditor by obtaining judgment
against him alone.
From which 1t would appear that tn,
attorney general lie not without warran
in bringing Mr.. Pavey before the bar o
the court.