davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
ola mas.

Jatu pO naszem u"leAiehlo !
pisall nam domu, Re iuz
tam mato p!lnula, l zaczellsmy
uclekaG leden 20 druglm.
Szllsmy peso przez kllka dni,
potem wsladall badz gdzie
ma kolei i Jechal' presto do
domu.
LedwC,m stanal w Szpakach,
a ju& tn nazajutrz Mandarin
"a nina. Ale Bogu dzieki,
byfein ostrze2ony j, rozumie
sic, szukali mic napr6zno.
Przez diva tygodnle jeszcze
przebywatem W okolicy, kryJac
sic 20 lasach, to pc stodotach.
Ale widziafem wnet, De ME
potra6e sic utrzymac i
musiatem zostawic Zone i
dzleci, i umknaG do Krakowa.
Wkrotce potem dostatcm tn
wiadomosG O smierci mo)e)
zony (sswieG ]e] PANE Bo&e!);
l slu2ylem kolo Krakowa W
r6znych mlejscach przez lat
4 czy 5.
Potem sic znowu u mas
jalzo5 uspoko>fo, i wroclfem do
Szpak6w, gdzie utrzYmywafem
sic ia raza p6ltora roku. Il
poczatku jakos sic zy}o, ale
zas bylo coraz gorzej coraz
trudnie, sic ukrYwac, DO
Moskal coraz czesciej mas
uawledzaf i trarll, i wYwozlf
ludzi re wsi, jednYch pc
drugich, tym razem do
Orenburga. Umrze kto "
chafupie, ludz'e sami grzebia
pc nocy; ale zaraz poIlcyant
VIE i kaze placid kontrybucye.
Jest kohieta prey nadziei, JUL
pilnuja O chrzest dziecka, 2ebY
i'm ME umkio: Pyta;a chfopa:
Skad Stub? A on mowi:
Krakowskl. Powiadaja, De ME
wazny, i znow ptat kontrybu'
eye. | popa trzeba opfacac i
volta p~rawoslawnego oplacac,
al sic ludzie zniszcza. Bywaio
TED pare ray, BE rozerwall
matzehstwo i zagnali meza W
jedne strone, a Zone z
mafem dz;eckiem W druga
strone.
A nadto wszystko, jeazcze
wywozill jednego po druglm,
kogo soble upatrzyli, ]uz ME
do Chersonu, jeno do Orenbur.
ga. Oh! srogl to oyt .postrach
we wsl, ka2dY TAXI najazd
furmauek rosyjskich. Ludzle
sic niczego ME spodziewala, a
tn jada j ]ada, dzwonkaml
przynaimnlej Is furmanek
rzedem. Wszystko ucleka,
nawet koblety i dzleci, do
zyta, do lasu; czasem diva dni
o gfodzie czekaja. A furmankl
blora tylko jednego cz}owleka,
albo jedna rodzine j ]ada. |
tax samo drugi raz | trzecl l
czwarty.
Nigdy czfowiek ME byl bez-
pleczny W domu, an, pewny
ultra. Jeden CHOP naszej
wsl, Haraslm Suszko. kt6ry
diva razy uciekaf z Chersonu
j Orenburga i diva razY by}
polmany, jeszcze stawit sic
ostrol da1 jednemu z Moskali
W pysk. lego przywiazali do
dwoch KIDD drzewa, l tax 90
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

uJak snaakuje woda re studnl,
W kt6rei pies utopiony?" Powyzsze
zapYtanle ma karcie przywiazanej
do kawalka drewna, wyczyta4a
c6rka cha1upnika, julia Wleczorek
W studnj swych rodzic6w W
Bodzanowicach pod Opolem.
Studnia te zrewidowano i male
ziono ma iej spodzle niezywego
PISA, przycisnietego kamieniem.
Woda lstotnie cd kilku miesiecy
by}a niesmaczna l rodzlna VIE
czork6w nieraz miewa4a md{osci.
Kartke te wreczono pollcyantowi
wkr6tce wysz}o ma jaw, re ja
plsa} szewc Pohl, a dYktowa} mu
krawlec J6zef WYgledacz, kt6ry
zarazem byi strozem nocnym.
Wygledacz zy} z rodzlna Wieczor.
k6w W nieprzyjazni l or to PISA W
studn, utopl@. Sad przysiegiych W
Opolu skazaf go ma 5 lat w~lezienia
W domu karnym (zuchthauzie).
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
!!!BEZPkATNIE
"a jednak wieIe!!!

Wszyscy poIroczni prenumera-
orowie Goaca 4 Z5kry otrzymuja
zupe4nle bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
WusoEie c1o ma wyroby pre-

Wysohie c}o ma wyroby pre-.
mysfowe europe]skie W Ameryce
skutkiem uchwalenia tax zwanego
blu MacKinlea odbiia sic ciezko
ma przemysle niemiecklm. | tax
W miescie Haynau ma slasku Dol
nym utracl}o spos6b do zycia 500
rekawicznikow. w mlescie tenn
lstnialy 4 wielkie fabrykl wyrobu
rakawiczek. W1ascieIe lch ME
mogac sic pozbyc towaru, kt6ry
g}6wnie odchodzif do AmerYki.
byli zniewoleni fabryki zamknat.
Tax samo przesta}y pracowac
garbarnie / falbiernie, dostarczaja.
ce sk6r ma tie rekawlczkl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

W Buku, we wtorck x. dr..
Thiel pob}ogoslawll zwiazek mai
zenskl p. Alexandra 5okofowsklego.
administrators Kotowa, maiatku
hr. J. Miezyhsklego, z panna
Zofa Glntrowicz6wna, c6rka Was
ciciela zlemsklego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Dq6r6wka. G6rnik Poledniok
obwlesif sic W chlewie. Powodem
tego poza1o wanna godnego czynu
Jest niezswodnle choroba mozgowa,
ma ktosa nieboszczyk luz d}uzszy
czas clerpla}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

+ " Gnie5nie W srode rano
zakonczy1 zywot doczesny SIP. X.
Stanlslaw q deczYk k, pc
%nitencYarz katedralny, sekretarz i
skarbnik kapltu1Y grieznlenskiej.
Pozostawi4 pc soble p%owszechny
zaItych, ktorzy znall blizei iego FAC
nv charakter. -Spok6j lego duszy!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
FRASZKI.
" T~estaurdcyS.

" restauracyi.
Co, pan mowi, re ia
pieczen Jest "a twarda? Prose-
pana, ia rozbl1em pleczenie, zanim
pan bYf ma swlecle...
"A to i ia prawdopodobnie
pochodzl z owYch czasow...
Przyjaciele.
A.: Jaklz re mnie osle}!
B.: Raj choclaz prawde po-
wiedziaies.
A.: Jak smiesz movie cos
podobnego?
B.: Wszakze to twoje s}owa.
A.: Powiedzlalem to, ME
myslac.
B.: A ia myslalem to mo-
WAC.
Przesorna pani.
- Czemu przyjmujesz PAM
zawsze taxa oty3a kucharke?
Dlatego, zeby, jak wyiade, W
mole suknle sic ME ublera1a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Mem. Piekary. Odby}o sic tn
poswiecenle dzwon6w W nowym
kosclele ma Kalwaryi; dzwony
otrzymaly Navy: Salvador lmundi
(zbawca swiata) mater doIorosa
(matka bolesciwa) j Floryan.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

W Pleszepiie, dina 9 BIN. mad
ranem znaleziono ma ullcy q -let-
nlego pomocnika handlowego
Busy. kt6ry byi zatrudnionym w
handful drogeryinym p. Kurowskle-
go. Przybywszy wi~eczorem do
pomieszkania ma g6rnem pletrze,
mias B. zwycza] wychy}ania sic
cia1em daleko pc la okno; zdaie
sic, re utraci} rdwnewage, wypadt
z okna ma bruk j strzaska} soble
czaszke a smiert nastqpiia ma
mieJscu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Srem, dnia Is. 10. 49, w
zesz}y piatek, to jest l3 BIN. OBJ
chodzit kcchanY nasz ~organista
pan Wlkto: Koz}owski z swa god.
na ma5zonka Karolina domu
Richter, urocz ystosc srebrnego
wesela.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Nowe chrzty wsl %polskich:
Przy1ekl W pow. bydgosklm pre-
chrzcono ma "Netzort" - Ko1o-
dzlejowo W pow. mogilnlckim ma
nAltraden".
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Waszowice. w nocy re Asrody
ma czwartek o II wybuch} pozar W
stodofach w1ascic,ela m1yna paro~
wego Straucha; stodoty spality sic
do szczetu wraz z zapasaml.
Niecna jakas reka widocznie
podpallia. Wlascicief mlai Jednak
zbiory l zabudowanla zabezpjeczone.
Juz to drugl ogien W naszej wsl
W przeciagu dni kilku.
Il Krakowa pisza: sedzla
sledczy W Opolu ma Slazku prusklm
rozes|ai nastepujacy list gohczy.
Rozdawano 20 W tych dniach W
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

w PobiedsiSkach spal,{ sic DIN.
0 BIN. W poiudnle domek p. Wa
silewskiej. Mleszkanki tego domku
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
A MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT.

The Typical River Vessel as seen by "A
Coast Man.
The City OF Providence was one of Il
long line of Mississippi boats edging the
broad clean, sloping leyee that fronts
busy St Louis she was 10y far the lar
gest and handsomest of the packets; hut
all are of one type and that is worth de
scibing Thy are, So far as l remem-
ber,al painted white,and are very broad
and low Slys Julian Ralph in Harper's
Magazine Each carries two tall black
tunnels, capped with a bulging oruamen-
tal top, and carrying on rods swung be
tween the tunnels the trade mark of the
company cut out Of Sheetiron; mn an
Choir or an initial letter a fox or a swan
or whatever, There are three or four
stories to these boats first the open
main-deck for freight and for the boil
eIS and engines; then the walled-in 81
loOn-deck, with row of windows and
doors cut alternately close beside one
another, and with profuSe ornamental
ion 10y means of jig-Ssw work wherever
il can be put; and, last OF all, the Tex
rs, or officers quarters, and the "bu-
reau, or negro passengers cabin form
ing the third story Most of the large
boats have the big square pilot-house on
top of the Texas, but others carry it
rs part Of the third story in front of the
Texas" The piIothouSe is always
made TO look graceful by means of an
upper fringe of jig-Saw ornament and
usually carries a deer's head or pair Of
autlelS in front of it, We would call il
enormous, great square room with
space in it fol a stove chairs the wheel
the pilots and. in more than one boat
that / SAW, a sofa on cushion laid over
the roof of the gaugway from below.
The sides and back Of the house are
made Principally OF sliding window SASH
eS. The front of the house, through
which the pilots see their course, is clos
able by means of a door hinged into sec
lions and capable of being partially or
fully opened rs the state of the weather
permits The wheel Of one Of these
great packets is very large, and yet hghe'
ii is made as If an rdinary Eastern
or Northern wheel had been put In
place and then its spokes had grown
two feet beyond its rim, and had anoth-
or rim and handles added. There are
many sharp bends in the river. and
afterward saw the pilots using both
hands and one foot to spin the biz cir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

The old year was Il bloody one. The
statistics of crime for 1892 collected
by the Chicago Tribune show that While
the number Of murders Increased 10
q. 1g2 against j.OU6 in 1884, 4,25O III
1870 and 1867 IN 1889, the number Of
judicial haugngs was only lOi as com
pared with Is3 in 1891 and lU2 ln 1870.
Georgia stands at the head in this re
spect. having executed H. and Ken
lucky and Texas follow with 10 each
and Arkansas o. OF the lO7 murders
executed, IS were hanged In the south
and - Ia the North They were "a
sidcd by race into o. whites, AZ negroes,
Indians and ] Chinese There were
four women among thcu. But while
judicial hgngngs decreased in number
reported Iyuchugs were many more
tnun in 1891 80 against 800.
The south as usual furnished tie
main body oil these laWlss executions,
no less than 100 taking place ia that sec-
ton, with tennessee and Louisiana each
credited with - Although the uc2loes
comprise less than ouetweilth Oh ihe
population OF the country, they iuIl-
isuud 90 per cent Of The Victims. There
were hye women among those hanged
BY Tie mobs.
Inr Ilumcs tables Also show 81
great ucroas iu the number Of suicides,
the past year having % record iu This
respect Ui $500 persons against 1851 IN
1891 aud -JlU in 1870. Some 300 Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
PROGRESS or MiND-READlNG.

lr. GuibaI, the Noted Mnd Controller.
Explains G-l chouotism
The subject of mind-reading is attract
i've to the general public and to scllu
lists who have for hundred years been
investigating the mysteries Of the man
itesmdons produced.
10 them the mystery seems as dense
rs before. There has been as great an
advancement in the science as in other
things, until now thoughtreadiug has
been elevated to "a higher plane than
ever. The manifestations which are pro
duccd are fan superior 10 those of pre-
yious years
The originator of the science was
Friedrich Anton Mesmer, a physician
of Vienna, who brought out mesmerism
ln 1876.
Mesmcr did not pretend to control the
minds of his subiectsHe was content
with physical monstrauOns He was
able TO make the lame walk and the
deaf hear by the laying on of hands
In 1854 Mesmer went to Paris. where
the French government examined into
the mysteries Of mcsmcrism. Mesmer
was given a large yearly pension Co re-
main in Paris lie became one of the
most noted characters of his time
After Mesmer comes Or. CharcotBleu
helm and Lewis, who advanced the sci
enca considerably. They introduced 10
the world hypnotisn, in which both
mind and matter are blended as agents,
Washington Irving Bishop and Stuart
Cumberland were opponents OF hypno-
tism. They could read the thoughts of
some subjects, and thus discover where
hidden articles were located, and what
certain persons in the audience were
thinking Of.
Both mesmcrism and hypnousm have
been surpassed by psychonotism, of
which ! am an exponent whites AT.
Guibal in the New York Journal
| control the mind of ny assistant
Miss Greville, SO that any request
which Is made by any person in the au-
dience is at once executed by her with
out the slightest communication with
me, and no words spoken. 1t is entire
~ an operation OF the mind, and is mus
superior to the physical manifestations
produced by mesmerism and hypnoQsln.
An error in executing The desires Of
the audience is never made under the
psychonotic method Very strong will
power is of course, nee Ssary to Impress
upon an assistant the requests whisper
ed TO myself by members Of the audi
enee. The assistant need not necessari-
~ be of timid nature or weak resolu-
uon
III a mans or woman's thoughts can
be read and conveyed to a third party
without any communication between
the parties concerned a long step for
ward must be acknowledged,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

agents Of the internal revenue sa,-5o,
made 90 4 case against him for %
alleged, evasion Of taxes. Of wbicb
he claimed he was innocent. They m,
ally entered suit against him IN tba
name Of the government, and il was
continued along for some time n
the hope of settlement. Finally ,bo
gentleman got Mr.. Hamlin interested
and he took it up with authorities a.
Washington, and eventually a settlA
ment was reached satisfactory to both
parties This gentleman happened IN
be visiting a friend IN Bangor soon
after and called upon Mr. Hamlin ona
evening. and on leaving laid a CHECK
for $1,000 on the table. The next day
however, Mr. Hamlin met the gentle
man on the street and returned the
check TO him with the remark:
Here. l am no such fellow, but If
you have any nice cigars in your store
you may send me a box"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

Al Brownsville, Tex, d large number
OF alleged CARA rey0lutionists were to
have been tried M the present term of
the Federal Court upon the charge Of
violation Of the United States neutral
ty laws but when the cases were called
ten OF them were dismissed upon mo-
ton IF United States District Attorney
Evans
The trouble between the Wabash
railroad and its operators is by no
means settled General Manager Hays
has replied to the demands OF the com
rlittee appointed by the operators for an
Increase Of wages He refuses to accede
to their demands. A strike may follow.
The consequent control OF the lsthmus
traffic win soon pass into the hands OF
parties friendly to the steamship com
pany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
TOLD OF HANIBAL HAMLIN.

And you were Convicted,
Not in a thousand -ears...

He Had no Use for a $4,000 check, t
Accepted a Box of cigars.
once while Mr. Hamlin was vice pres
ident Of the United States a COW was
sent to him from Carmel, and he came
TO the yards for her personally
and led her to his honse through the
streets Ct Bangor, dressed in his tradi-
tionM swallow-tail, says the New York
Evening Post
An amusing incident was his expert
cnce at some place In Italy when he
was minister TO Spain. On arriving ut
The hotel tha landlord very obsequiJus-
Iy conducted Mr.. Hamlin and his wife
to their rooms. which consisted Of @
whole suite on the lower floor and ush-
cred Mr. Hamlin into one set Of rooms
saying: Here are madame's rooms;
unon which Mr. Hamlin took bin aside
with this remark:
These are an very wen, but haven't
You got a comfortable room upstairs
somewhere which would be less expcn-
siye and which we can both occupy?
a gentleman. well known in tie
wholesale liquor business in San Fran
cisco moved to New York and establish
Ell somewhere In that state a refinery
and distllery, and after awhile special
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

Gle, like pin-wheal, until the rudder
they wanted il.
These Mississippi packets Of the first
and second class are very large boats,
and FooninesS is the most striking char
acteristic Of every part Of them They
look light, fiail, and inhamIuable, and
so they are. The upright posts that
rise from the deck Of such a boat 10
support the saloon-deck, are mere little
sticks, and everything above them, ex-
cept the tunnels, is equally slender and
thin. These boats are not ike ours at
any point of their makeup. They would
seem To a man from the coast not TO be
the handiwork of ship-builders; indeed,
there has been no apparent effort TO inn
itate the massive beams the peculiar
knees, the freely distributed bright
work of polished brass, the neat, solid
joher-work, or the thousand and one
tricks cf construction ana ornament
which distinguish the work of our coast
hoat-builders. These river boats and /
include ali The packets that come upon
more like the work of carpenters and
housebuilders 1t is as II their model
had been slowly developed from that Of
barge to that of a house-boat, OF a
barge with a roof over il; then as if a
house for passengers had been built on
top Of the first roof, and the Texas
and bureau had followed ON the sec
Ond roof. Pictures Of the packets scarce
" show how unlike our boats these are:
the difference being in the methods Of
workmanship. Each story is built mere
~ Of sheathing, and in the best boats
the doors and fanhghts are hung on
without frames around them; an loose
and thin, ms IL they never encountered
cold weather or had bad storms. Al
The boats that ! saw are as nearly a.
built them. | was told that The great
packets cost only $4,000 to S1OO.OOO,so
that the mere engine in a frs lass At
lantic coast river or sound boat is eoen
to be of more value than one ct these
huge packets, ANA prime reason for
the difference in construction suggests
itself But | do not mean to criticise.
for these great comfortable " ssels serve
their purpose where ours could not be
used at all, and are altogether so use
ful and appropriate, as well rs pictur-
csque and attractive to nm Eastern man,
that there is not room in my mind for
aught than praise of them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
THINKS RE CAN FLY
joaquin MiIler's Brother is " uikiuls on a
.SkyCS Gle" of Oriamoi Desigu

joaquin MiIler's Brother is Working ona
"Skycy cle' of Original Design.
George NJ Miller of Eugene. Ore.
a brother of joaquin Miller the poet
is now engaged in perfecting what he
calls a skycycle The skycycle, should it
accurately represent the conception of
Mr. Miller, will closely initiate the
flight of a bird. It is expected to com
bine great rising power, sustaining pow
or, and propelling power.
The machine. says the San Francisco
Examiner, is being made in harmony
with the demonstrated theory that If
"a plane Of one superficial foot be
passed through the air horizontally
with the front edge twelve-fomteenth
of IN inch higher than the back, at
speed of sixty miles an hour, it win
sustain a weight of fourteen pounds
and require only one pound Of push"
power 10 maintain the speed
The skycycle is 10 have a steel shaft
running straight up from the center Of
the wheel for about dozen f'et
from the pedals, the whole surmouuted
by two sets of fans or fingers placed
horizontally one above the other. The
stel shaft is made in three parts, one
within the other, and the main or
drive wheel is provided with cogs
and is moved by means of pedals and
hand cranks The drive wheel oper-
ates upon two inter Wholesome fitted
70 ia. lasc of the steel shaft and The
ota"r at the top of the drive wheel
10 aH, tbeI shaft When !Gc drive
VII 81 is put in motion the fans are
set 10 revolving. each series in oppo-
site directions The gearing gives the
wings a revolving speed of sixty
miles an hour on their outer edge.
To ms, cpd. the speed of Ire wings
is increased. TO descend. the speed
diminished The forward movement
is attained by a somewhat intricate
manipulation Of the wings Each
wing is provided with a joint and ell.
bow, ana MS the wing revOlves the
elbow strikes a stationary plane twist
ing or tipping the wing. This plane
is adjustable and is connected by
wires with the Operator. As the
wings, on their backward movement
approach a point AT right angles
with the direction desired the plane
is so adjusted that the wing tips and
catches the air horizontally like an
oar in the water.
To turn right or left one side Of the
wings Is tipped more than the others
SO that at all times the machine is en-
tirely under the control of the oper
ator For long journeys or for carry
ing extra weight n gas and electric
combination moter Mr. Miller says,
viii be necessary TO afford additional
power The wings or fingers Of the
fan are made Of bamboo and silk.
The shafts are of cold drawn steel and
the gearing Of aluminium. Friction
is reduced to the minimum by ball
bearings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
BEAT THE KANGAROO eALLoT
How Colorado Man Broke thr Law Fifty
Times NitnouJ tuu,tctlVu

II am not square man and don pre-
tend to be, said Z. +. Reed 70 Il Denver
Republican reporter. Q. +. Reed Is, per
haps, one Of the most remarkable erin
mails in any American prison to-day. He
is serving $50 days in Jail on nine
charges Of land frauds. Has a career III
crooked practices extending all over
America. But / believe" said Red,
that / cut bigger figure in the north
western politics than anything else.
am remembered there as the only man
who ever beat the Australian ballot
system. / beat it, but they arrested me
and put me under $4,000 bonds. You
oJoul du uum lu p3QSuUI Goql MouH
when he comes up and says: 1 control
100 votes. They give him the horse
laugh ana say: Prove up, then get your
money Wen, WHEN they adopted the
Australian ballot ] said TO the managers.
I can control fifty nObO votes in one
ward and can prove it, and | did. You
know when we started out with the
system the voter had to present the
polling officers a descriptive certificate
Of his registration. On doingthis he was
given an official ballot, and that is the
only way a voter could get one. l was
duly registered and had my certificate
SO with six god men, VOL instructed,
put my men out side tn ,,olls 20 start a
row as soon as they saw me get my Off
cial ballot. They watChed.and just Us
they saw me start into the private booth
they began an uproarlous fight. had
my official ballot, and in the melee Isi5p-
ped out unoticed, Then l went to
quite place, made out my officialballOt
as l wanted to vote, and gave it to the
hired voter He put it in his pocket
went to the polls with n dead man'scer-
titicate Of registration. and was given
an official ballot to make out and vote
Hethen retired to the booth, apparently
to make out his own stamped ballot, put
the blank in his pocket and went back
and voted my ticket, returning the blank
TO me as a guarantee OF having voted
my way and got his So. Fifty times
during the day ! did that through means
OF the stamped blank brought back by
each of my hiredmen but AT night was
arrested and bound over, rs 1 told you.
And how about your own voter?
Oh, lost that, but I was forty-nine
votes ahead.
And you were Convicted,
Not in a thousand ~ears..,