davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Good state Government.

The sweeping character of The Re
publicans triumph in the counties and
towns speaks well for their admins
tration Of state and local affairs. \
people that is dissatisfied with par
tvs management finds no difficulty
in discriminating by its votes between
good state government and bad
county administration. The Demo-
Gratis can find little material for indict-
ments of the state government. They
have to appeal TO national issues, and
on those the majority of voters have
their minds made up.-Boston Trans
eript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
FROM THE FAR NORTH.
Relic Of a whalcr's Trip TO the North.
west Passage.

Relic OF Whaler's Trip TO the North
west Passage.
One Of the most interesting things to
be seen in Washington. SAYS the Post.
Is an cd, battered harpoon head.
branded with the letters Mon r. The
history Of the relic is remarkable. 1t
was found bedded deep in the body OF
awlale killed by the fleet after a ter
ridc frht in tie Compass grounds. OF
the northwest coast. some years ago.
Il was a great swivel-headed spear,
wen preserved, except where the
shank 1T the iron had been eaten away
BY the salt water down TO the whales
BODY. From the brand on the iron its
history could be traced. The mark was
that Of the steam whaler Montezuma,
which was formerly a British man-of-
war and nearly sixty years ago was
purchased by the Nantucket whalers
and cruised in the North Atlantic
During the late war the Montemma,
which was then a worthless old hulk
was purchased b. the government ard
sunk as Il part Of the famous stone
feet 70 cage in the blockade runner, at
Charleston From all the facts in her his
tory il must have been nearly fifty years
ago that she lost the harpoon in the
great whale in the Atlantic, and as the
humpbacll whale nevergoes south past
tie tropics this one must have worked
his way over through the northwest
passage and under the ice foes to the
Compass grounds off the northwest
coast, where he was killed BY the san
Francisco fleet nearly half q century
later This harpoon was long in the
Office Of the whaling company in san
Francisco and was presented BY SEN
ator Perkins 20 the National Geo
graphic society of Washington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
4 stranre Combination.

street was literally set on IRE a.
Bada- Pesth. Hungary, short time ~
A glass carboy, filed with oell-''i :.
accidentally fell from the car ne q,
which it was being hauled. VI
course. it broke. and the benzine t".
over the street and through the SUI
into the conduit al the electric r"-i
road An electric ear passed JUS
that time. a spark flew out oe'Met n
the trolley and the condu ,.,,;ne
the conduit, and the oe da
burst into sheet OF lin lam
The frighten ed passengers eSoa 80
somehow. and then everybody hau -
wait until the fire burned itself out
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
a Ttconderoga lor CIeveIand.

The people of Vermont have pro-
nounced their verdict on the Demo-
cratic tariff law and given answer to
the menace of President Cleveland
and his free trade followers that they
intend to continue their warfare
AGAINST Northern industries. The
voice of the Green Mountain boys is
the voice of the North from the Attain
tic 10 Oregon. Every Northern state
that has held an election since Cleve-
landism threw off the pretentious
mask and revealed itself as the deadly
and cowarlly foe of American labor,
Of American wages and American
homes. has pronounced by signal ma
iorities against the Democratic party
and its policy of ruin. The electors
of Vermont have recognized the fact
that in the present struggle no true
American can be indifferent, mo friend
If American labor can take "A halting
or hesitating part. The battle goes on.
Vermont has spoken. and her verdict
i worthy of her fame as gallant
state. ever in the forefront of the Re-
publican ranks and never faltering in
tbe Republican cause. Vermont has
Given the Observation-Disclosures cause its
Ticonderoga. All hail to the State of
Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain
boys,-New York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
go ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS.
The story of the Motto Under the Clock
in Temple Hall.


A long time ago new clock was
needed in the Temple hall II London.
The Temple to those of You who do not
know what It is win be best described
as sort OF college for harristers. An
order was given for a fine new clock To
be made AMI the clock-malSer was told
to apply when It was finished to the
benchers of the Temple. who would
give him a suitable motto to place be-
meath the clock. The man, when his
work was completed. applied two or
three times but was not successful in
obtaining the wished-for information
for the benehers could not seem to make
up their minds or agree upon a motto
At last the persevering clock
maker came one evening when
a dinner was going on in the
hall and the company were
about to sit down to table. lie made
the request as before for suitable in
scription for the clock, but the bench
ers evidently did not like being dis
turbed at their banquet. and one Of
them called ont cantanSerously: Go
about your business ~ The man. how
ever. accepted this answer in another
way: and going back wrote beneath the
clock: Go about your business" and
then fixed il in the Temple hall The
next day the benchers were very much
surprised TO see the inscription, but on
thinking il over they came to the con-
elusion that a more appropriate motto
could not have been found anywhere;
and 80 for many years the Temple clock
reminded everyone who glanced at it
to go about their business.-Pall Mall
Hu1pet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
stripping a Barber PO'e.

a had sometimes wondered az Il,
smatter of fact, | don't know no~,
said a man. ''how they managed - -
the spiral stripes on a barber POI. "a !,
Inform and true: but ! saw one w..
Of doing it illustrated one m or.I.'7,
and perhaps it is the way. y - ort
who was transforming the lower p -
Of a telegraph pole in front OF a os' nm mi
shop into the customary sign nav .be
two wires around the pole from ~
point at which he wished to begin gov" =
% the ground, and he was pult.- ont
TIE color in the spiral stripes 'n"'
lned -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
MEN OF MANY WORDS.
Yocabularies OF Educated Men Reach a.
High as Twelve THOUSAND Words

Nocabularies OF Educated Meh heaN" -
High as Twelve THOUSAND Words
How many words are included in the
vocabulary of ordinary persons? irof.
Max Muller thinks farm laborer
would not have more than 400 words
In actual use. and the same writer de-
clares that well-educated man. VINO
has been at the university and VINO
reads the Bible. Shakespeare and the
daily papers. together with circulating
library books. seldom uses more than
800 or 400 words in actual conversation.
contributor to CasselIs saturday
Journal has been at considerable pans
70 check these theories. and the con-
elusion he arrives at is that the figures
given are too small Farm hands he
finds. are able to name all the common
objects of the farm, and 10 90 TINS IN
wolves the use of more than the entire
humber of 800 words allotted 70 them
Then, by going through a dictionary
and excluding compound words oi
words not in pretty constant use ne
found that there were under the lel.@i
Is" alone i.0is words that are 70 Oe
found in ordinary peoples ocaoulary.
ltwould be nearer the truth we arc
told. to say that the agrieulturd.
laborer uses 1900 words, and knows OF
can guess the meaning of 1000 more,
and that intelligent farm hands a.1n
artisans command 1900 words, Wl'le
educated people have at call i ron
5000 20 10000. Journalists are creui'e'
with - 600
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
A LittIe monsekeener.

Lois is a real little housekeeper, and
keeps house behind the couch in the
sitting-room. Her baby cousin fire.
quently calls upon her, and it must be
confessed, her small housewifely soul
gets sorely tried within her sometimes
One day some one said: Where's baby?"
"Oh. he's housekeeping for Lois, was
the answer. No" Lois said, solemn
v. Hes breaking up housekeeping"
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
TIE COUGH MEDICINE.

How Naughty Little Charley Robbed Good
Little Charley of a Nice Time.
Once upon a time there was good.
pretty little Charley, and there was
naughty little Charley, with his face
all scowled up These Charleys were
just ofan age. and had the same father
and mother and baby sister. yet they.
were not twins: no. indeed. not by half !
For good little Charley's sake hate &c
tell it. but the truth is that he and
naughty little Charley were one and
the same boy. Tais gool-anl-bad little
fellows whole name was Charley NJ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
"a Eyes OF PoRT sAlTs
3hy They Appear TO Fellow a Persc,
from One Point to Another.

from One Point tn Another.
How il IL that the eyes of some 49,.
ats seem to follow spec,a,o,
',oupd the room? II has Leon
nus explained Suppose, saw lie
baltimore American, portra., sa,a
=. face and eyes directed straight in
font. so as TO look at the spectator
ret straight line be drawn throupb
dc tip OF the nose and half way be-
,reen the eyes. On each side of this
middle line there viii be the same
breadth of head. of cheek. of chin and
oineck. and each iris viii be in the
middle Of the whole of the eve. II one
now 20 to one side, the apparent hori-
,optal breadth of every part of the
head and face viii be diminished lint
NE parts on each side of the middle
line viii be diminished equally. and at
sysrv position, however oblique. there
viii be the same breadth of face on
each side of tue middle line. aud the
hi, will remain in the center of the
whole Of The eyelall. so that tie por-
usit will preserve ali the character Of
q figure looking at the spectator. ara
mus, necessarily do 50 wherever he
stands In portraits the apparent no
taa O., 10 haGG j. generally rev red
indistinct 10y the canvas being impcr-
iectly stretched, as the slightest con
cavity and convexity entirely deforms
ihe face Ofttimes the obliquitv is
considerable. The deception is. there
fore, seen best when the painting is ex-
eeuted on a fat board and in colors
sufficiently vivid 70 represent every
line ia the face with tolerable distinct
ness at great obliquitics. Distinctness
Of outline is also most necessary 10
satisfactory exhibition of this optical
de.usiOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
WHAT Use Are spoils?

The Republican clean sweep at the
Vermont election is fine object les
son of the powerlessness of party
spoils of Office TO affect election results
even to the slightest degree. There
has been little scruple in giving the
old Democratic Green Mountain war
horses every available scrap of patron
age TO build up their battalion of yo-
tiers. But it is proved in this election
that, with a Democratic administra-
ton TO help the Vermont Democracy
by turning out all the Republicans
officeholders who can be turned out,
Vermont is more Republican than al
most ever before. 1t is "A demonstra-
ton of the absurdity Of the idea that
a state can be carried by Federal Of
ficeholders against the convictions of
its people, and whenever YOU hear a
man, or a set Of men, demanding office
in order TO build up the party, refer
him to this ease and tell him that he
is talking of his own prospects for
pelf and not the party's prospects for
votes. If there were twice as many
Democratic otiiceholders in Vermont
a there are, their activity would only
serve To intensity the emphasis with
which the State asserts lis Republican,
ism in this year Of the repeal Of the
maple sugar bounty Boston Trans
cript Democratic
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
a SONG FoR SLEEPY Eyes.

sing . sc-s Of r. .rilg
Eei e = II. IS ;.
Tor ald ;1,e-,g r.
fr soar. y - ;.-a ses-
Long refore the 4 was -
heard their tuneful notes;
WASH that 4 welcome sweet
From little feaiherel .arJa.sl
The blossoms in the garden
Opened when twas s-nEy,
And soon the ices were on the wing
Gathering their honey
Rover arked and wagged his tai
10 show me that he SAILED.
And then he troited in and walked
a Crowsy little HID.
Birds and lees and blossoms
Are as glad as they can tie.
SoLow my little sleepy eyes
ope and smile NJ me.
-Ann9 VI. Pratt In Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
2s,3e3 Plurality.

Complete returns give Woodbury.
AZ. 7s3 votes; Smith, IA, l2e; White
more. l07; McGmnis, 5G6. Majority
Tor Woodbury., 1850, plurality,
-, 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Ex-S Senator Edmunds on the Vermont
Election,

Election.
In speak inc Of the Vermont election,
ex-senator Edmunds says: ''fhe in
creased Republican majority to-day
will cheer and encourage every Re-
publican in the land. II will show the
country what Vermont voters think Of
.a Democratic administration and
Congress that tries to cripple and de-
strov northern industries. II seems
to me. continued Mr.. Edmunds, THAT
the verdict rendered al the polls to-day
il severe condemnation Of the new
tariff law, whlch,in is oparation,must
be destructive 10 the material interests
not only of Vermont. but other states.
The farmers seemed to have realized
that with wool and lumber on the free
list, and the reduction Of duty on Ca
madam farm products, a serious blow
has been aimed AZ their interests.
$50 far as the abolition Of the boun-
ty on maple sugar Is concerned. the
farmers Of Vermont have "A just cause
Of complaint. The refusal Of the Sec
rotary of the treasury topay the boun-
IN to licensed producers on the crop of
1894, which was accepted and tested
by the government, cannot be justified
in law or equity. Every cent Of boun-
ty due under the Mckinley law is col
lectable. and can be recovered in the
United States courts in suits brought
for that purpose. The Vermont sugar
makers should combine to bring an
action in the courts TO obtain iudg-
ment ii this matter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Just as sure as Gods spirit abides in
a man somc'of his neighbors viii find
Il out and w-nt 10 OSs.n Go.ng ricat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13


Duxbury. Samuel VI Turne"
East Montpelier, William G Nye
Fayston, Hollis Mehuran
Marsh6eld, w II IL Meirs
Middlesex, ID r Wells
Montpelier, w A Lord
Moretown, Charles II Freeman
Mortified, II II Brown
Plaintield, John Ryan, Dem
RoXbury, Lee Wiley
Waitsfield, o ; Joslyn, Citizens
Warren, y G Bradley
Waterbury,, + \ Smith
Woodbury., Freeman Lawson
Worcester, Roger Hoyey
wINpHA,G COUNTY.
Athens, Andrew 4 Wyman
5railebOro, G \ Hines
iroo slime, Mason G White
Dover, ID W Yeaw
Ddmmerston, l. IL Lynde
Grafton, w Ell Walker
Guildford, George E IIoughton
Halifax, L f Evans
Jamaica, Fred i Pierce
Londonderry, II = Yearly
Marlboro, Z 7 Adams
Newfane, + ; Weston
Putney, NJ q ingalls,
Rockingham, L NJ Read
Somerset, ID A trout
Stratton, G II Grout
Townshend, John II Ware
Vernon. G II Hubbard
Wardsboro, Luther \ Whitcomb
Westminster, l. G Richardson
Nottingham, A A Wilder
Wilmington, Hosea Mann, ,Ir
Windham, L II Jones
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover. James II Head
Baltimore, f II Olney
Barnard, W II Paige
Bethel, l. NJ Greene
Bridgewater, NJ J Hudson
Cavendish, NJ ; Buck
Chester. Clarence Adams
Hartford, A + Watson
Hartland, Henry ; Britton
Ludlow, w w Stiekney
NOfWlcIl. NdlHuti ilultilihebi
Plymouth, no election
Pomfret, NJ II Miller
Reading, Clarence \ Hook
Rochester, + Emerson
Royalton. A + skinner
Sharon. j J Parker
Springfield, ID J Boynton
Stockbridgc, NJ L Wyman
Weatherstield, + II Nichols
Weston. Edward Wilder
West Windsor, William IL II Ralpl
Windsor, II 7 McClary
Woodstock, G O Thompson
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, I A Chase
Braintree, Selva a Thayer
Brook field, Marcus Peck
Chelsea, John b Bacon
Corinth, DIR w L Locke
Fairlee, Marshall + Rugg
Newbury, Rev G II Coolidge
Orange, r f Beard
Randolph, Joseph ID Denison
Strailord. ROYAL Burnham
Thetford, G A Adams
Topsham. II b White
Tunbridge, j VI kibby
Vershire, llial Cotton
Washington, no election
West Fairlee, Harvey b Wilson, Den
Willianstown, James IL Lynde.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Glastonbury, Norman Matti,On
Landgroyc,O J Holden
Manchester, Paul Orvis
Peru, W J Fanam
Pownal, a J Merchant
Readsboro. T d uoodell
Rupert, g NJ Lincoln
Sandgate, T Hayes
stamford, NJ / Whitney
Searsburgh, Abram Tenney
SALISBURY, Myron Clark
Windhall, ; II Tucker
Woodford, ; NJ Bowles, Dem
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, Milo ; McLaren
Burke, Lorenzo Warren
Danville, Fred B Stocker
Groton, Morris Vance
llardwiek, George W Bridgman
Kirby, G G Walter
Lyndon, ; J Wilson
Newark, Henry G Packer
Peacham, ! Rowe
Iiyegate, George G Nelson
Sheffield, ; Drake
st Johnsbury, John G Clark
Stannard, 4 L Pierce
sutton, + w Barker
Walden, II n Burbank
Waterford, y Weeks
Wheelock, no election
CIiTrENpEN COUNTY.
Bolton. T n Whalen, Dem
Burlington, 9 Z smith
Charlotte, Myron Williams
Colchester, A stevens
Essex, Irving d Whitcomb
Hiresburgh, Frank Andrews
Huntington, Benjamin + OBrien
Jericho, NJ II Packard
Milton, Eugene i Brown
Richmond, Charles w Jacobs
Shelburne, II w Tracy
south Burlington, Albert b Comstock
st George, L u lsham
Tnderhill, Cyrus NJ Mead, Dem
Westfod. f b Macomber
Wiliston, Horatio ; Johnson
ESSEN COUNTY.
Bloomfield, A ; Bartlett
Brighton, 4 NJ Bartlett
Brunswick, VIII A Taylor
Canaan, & Hartman
Concord, g II Tilton
East Haven, : w Northrop,
CRANKY. James II Mcdonald
Gu;ldhall. Robert Chase
Lexington, Edgar Stoddard, u
uncnburgh. NJ V b Vance
Maidstone. Richard Beattie
Norton. 5 A Baldwin
Victory, NJ G Jetiers
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
bakersfield. John + Sennott, Dem
Rerk shire. Ira ; Anderson
Fnosburgh, w r Ovitt
Fairfax. Curtis II Hunt
Fairfield, w ; Stone
Fletcher. w L Shepardson
rsantlin. Henry c Pomeroy
Georgia. Orrice Ballard
uiohgate, Frank z Frost
Montgomery, w G Mansfield
Richford. II Z Rustedt
sheldon. Julius Il Marvin
Il Albans. 7 NJ Deal
Swanton, j 7 Rich
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
Alburgh, Jed P Ladd
Grand Isle, ; Gordon NJ,
1870 Motto. George + Pike
Tortb Hero, J D lazen - Nom
south Hero, Wallace hooillso'''
LAuorLLE COUNTY.
polyidere. AFRO Brown
pe,, Julius w Green
Zion James Atwell
I II,r w w Delano
h i;l, PARK &C Davis, Farmer L
Iohnson. O II Wilson
Storristown. c F smith
stowe. E Bigelow
vWoteville, tt Cheney
Wolcott. Martin 4 BuliocN
" ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany. stephen Vance
9a,ton. J X Fuller
lP ,,.l W + Gilman
l 6ro~,, w II Norton
= ll"a ,Y1 Lueius ; Nye -,
C Coz S,lh,irv. Augustus Paddock
nerby. A J MorrlI
c l,5, Chaplin Leonard
SG,r Ueb R B smith
H He. Lhnrrh. William L Locke
7 Ia y, Harvey Titus
I lowell, H H Hill I'LL,
N NV John Young
Te~ 4 a Butterfieid
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. d. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: 81 was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. l suffered from brain ia
tigue, mental depression, etc. be-
came so weak and nervous that
could not sleep, / would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. began taking
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
DR.. Miles Nervine
It Cures -

DR.. Miles Nervine IS sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for g. or
IL will be sent, prepaid. on receipt Of price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
In THE DAYS OF OUR GRAND.
MOTH Frs.

Sulphur and Molasscs reigned su-
preme 10 the Spring time. Now
adays we take Humphreys Specific
No. 10 tor Dyspepsia. and all S,om.
ach troubles, keeping the blood pure,
so that no Spring dosing is neces.
sary. For sale by druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
Two LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors
she had Consumption and that there
was NJ hope for her, bnt two bottles
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery com
pletely cured her and she says it
-aved her lite. Mr.. Thos. Eggcrs,
1870 Florida st. San Francisco, SUIT
fereI, from a dreadful cold, approach
ing Consumption. tried without re-
suit everything else then bought one
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, Of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at w. \. HAYES
Drug store. Regular size sec. and
81 %.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

She was romantic and vowed to
give her hand aud heart TO none but
:be man who should propose in an
entirely original way, differing in al
particulars from those before.
Years passed, and hnndreds-for
she was q beauty and an he,ress-
es>ayed IN vain with al! manner of
unique phrases
AT last zane q manly man, who
said simply "Wil You be my wife =?
You are my frs, and only love
With eager eyes she had looked
at him, but IS he finished she burs,
into tears. "iour beginning was
entirely original she sobbed, "but
the last sentence has been repeated
to me by 4l,l44 different men aud
spoils i; all !"
She died Immediately afterward
from a broken heart, and the manly
nan purchased a lonely island where
he could occasionly 60 10 indulge
in reflection. Chicago News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
From One County
; APPOINTMENT RECALLS
SOME HISTORY.
TDorham SUM-
JARVIS

The appointment of Ex-Governor
Jarvis 10 succeed Senator Vance
and be being from the Eastern part
OF the State, the same section in
which lives Senator Ransom, recalls
some history which may be familiar
to many of the older inhabitants OF
not only Durham, bu. the State.
The year 1s40 was a Presidehtisl
year and it was made memorable
between the Wings and Democrats
by the clog cabin and cider cam
pa;gn." Tha. yea. there were two
Senators TO be sent from this State.
Both Of these Senator'S were selected
from Orange county, of which Dur
ham county was then a part. These
Senators were w A. Graham and
Wiley Z. Mangum. The Congress
man from this dislric, was DIR. Will
liam Montgomery, and be was also
from this same county of Orange.
Another remarkable incident about
it was that jimmie Carmichael, q
tailor living at Hiilsboro, took their
measures at TIE same time, and made
all three Of them a suit of clothes
apiece, to wear 10 Washlngton.
These are incidents that many OF
our people have probably forgotten.
II was the Old gentleman, Levin
Carmichael, aud not Jimmie Car
michael, as the Sun has it. From
what we learn he was an original
character, and his sayings are more
frequently quoted in this county to-
day, than those OF either of the Con-
gressmen. named above. Honest
politicians like Levin Carmichael are
almost as scarce to-day as silver dol
lars coined in 1904, and we learn
that less than a dozen OF these can
be accounted for. He was a poor
man, but he could net be bought.