davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
ATTACKED A MISSION.
British Subjects Were the Only Ones
TO surfer.

to suffer.
washington. Aug 5,-The state de-
partment has received later intelli-
eeace OF the killing OF missionaries In
Ku Cheng. China. The dispatch, like
the one received yesterday from Consul
General Jernigan. shows that no amer.
teams suffered, but the massacre OF
British subjects was greater than az
first supposed. The consul generals
report is in the following words;
"Americans all safe. none hurt. Ten
British killed
Although Mr.. Jernigan does not use
the word 'mIBslonHrles' In his dis
match. vet there Is no doubt felt by
tie officials OF the state department.
that he refers to them. and this dis
patch is intended as supplementary 10
that sent yesterday. Much graiihca-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

dows, and where doors were locked
they broke them down. The Interiors
We're r0nsacked the women insulted
and the men dragged forth, dubbed
and shot.
That there was not a large number
OF Immediate fatalities was no fault
OF the rioters as they used every en-
deevor in their power to kill the men
outright.
One reason that many negroes os-
capped was that the weapons OF the
rioters We're mostly old and rusty guns
that had not been used for years. and
in addition the men were not skilled
In the use OF them.
over nifty houses were occupied by
the colored people. and in these were
two invalid men who could not be
saved.
The rioters this evening served notice
on the women and children who had
been driven out that they and the In
yallds would be given until tomorrow
20 leave town. and II they were not
gone then they would be shot down
In their tracks. Consequently the wo-
men have been packing up their house
hold goods and fleeing in all directions
over the hill. Large numbers have
started In the direction OF Tuluca and
others have taken refuge at Seaton-
vlllc.
The injured men many OF whom are
lying at the point Of death, are shelter
ed in barns and under trees.
~ am very sorry, Kari. you don't adj
mlre my new frock Everybody says
II is 20 charming"
Your friends. my dear. pay you
mi Ina 4 = I ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
nrcKI.EN,s ARNIcA sAl.vn.

Tho best salyu In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, snlt rheuln. fever
sores. tctter, chopped hands. chlhlnins,
cofns aud all skin ciuptlons aud positively
cures piles or no pay required, II Is guar
untood to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded, Price - cents a box, For sale
by j. T. Nicks Il Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

me. feel better than have for years.
It seems seven days wonder to my
friends. Where | used to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there is
not day but what some one wants to
know what | have done to work such a
wonder.
"Before taking the Compound | had
constant headaches; was constipated;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites;
bearing down pains; palms in the small
Of my back and right side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain In oyarles. did not want to so
anywhere or see any one
/ was called cross, but could not
help It, feeling as did. | could not lit
anything or do any hard work without
suffering for days aftcrward, Menstru.
alton lasted from eight TO ten days, the
first two or three days being In almost
constant pain, day and night.
Lydia Il. Phkhdm's Vegetable Com.
pound has made new girl of me; am
now well, happy, and strong" Yours
truly, A srENoGRAPHER, Denver, Col.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stenographers, Typewriters, and
all Working Girls Interested.
GIN ID oun LApr nrApTna

tsrrctu TO Qua LADY ErAprAal
This class Of women are mora or les,
afflicted with Illness brought on by CON
slant application In one position. There.
fore all vii, be interested In the candid
eSprcssion'of this bright young lady OF
Denver, Col, who writes Mrs. pinllham
"a follnxva
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

uHaio. n. W DSaY .St--
When / commenced tax
ing your medicine ! was
very sickiy. l had fire.
quent spells Of fainting,
terrible pain in my head,
and life was = burden to
me. I was attended by
one OF the best physi-
clans in our town, hut
with no good results. Al
last a neiRhbor advised
me TO Try Or. Pierce's
Psvorite Prescription,
which 1 did. and after
taking one bottle ! felt
greatly benefited. I
would advise all ladies
similarly afflicted 10 try
Payorite Prescription. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
HoTEL HAROLD.
Cor Tenth and Houston Sta,
Fert Worth. Tex
Centrally ass:iss Z q Ys.s s

once and dininr roora on first foel; ihrEs
southern frposrTe. All modern Improve
nsntl. sisctile nfhls: essh rSoms on sysy
sss ss. a1 sssr u Z. az x aA.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Yours truly. -.
A book Of 1863 pages. entitled Woman
snd Her Diseases" sent seaiod in plain
antelope for 10 cents in stamps. TO pay
postage. address DR.. Pierce as above.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
MISS M. !. sALpwIN's SCHOOL.

Augusta Female SEMINARY. sTAuNToN. VA.
Term begins sept tth 1850. Located IN Shenandoah
Valley OF Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, grounds
and appointments, Hoard, etc. with full English
course, $50 Write for Catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
SHARP
& Co..

We are displaying an unusu-
ally fine assortment Of Linens,
many Of which we give direct
import orders on for cash, and
are therefore enabled to save our
customers an intermediate pro-
fit. No handsomer, better OF
cheaper Linens can be found
anywhere outside of our stock.
An all Linen Huck Toweling,
Is inches wide, with red, blue
and yellow borders, we shall
sell for loo. per yard; regular
15c. quality.
Three hundred yards of fine
Damask Table Linen, full
bleached and splendid wearing,
Csc. quality, we shall sell for
SOC. per yard.
An odd lot OF Huck and Fam
cy Towels, single and in pairs,
are taken from our regular
stocks a little mussed and soil
ed, we will sell at half price
10c. to 40c. each, all they need
being a little soap and water.
One small lot of 3 pieces ex-
ira heavy cream Damask Table
Linen, 70 inches wide, and the
last we will have, our regular 81
qualities for Goo, per yard.
For five o'clocks, sGr any 9TH
er kind of teas, we have twenty
lunch cloths, extra fine double
damask, knotted fringe with
fancy herring bone work all
around. They are lett from our
$12 sets and are p yards square
we shall close them out for SIS
each.
New price on untiseptic
bleached absorbent diaper cloth,
put up in 10-yard pieces, Sc
curely papered and sealed from
the air, Is inch to 81 inches
wide, 45c. to Csc. each piece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
Jerseys Financial Standing.
Balances in State and School Funds
SHOW a Falling on.

Balances in State and SchOo Funds
show a Falling on.
State Comptroller Hancock, on Wed.
nesday submitted a report to Governor
Werts, respecting the State fund and
School Fund for the fiscal year, ending
October 81, 1895. The State fund
shows: Balance in bank November /,
1894, 1886, $685. 81; receipts, s. ,175, 93l..
93; total, $3,162, 7S7. IA; disbursements,
s., 1863, 039,S6; balance on hand, $685.
747.SS.
The School Fund shows: Balance in
bank November l, 1894, S2lS, 207. 80,
receipts, $3.50, 113. 81; total. $49S, 321.1l
disbursements, 1882, 701. AS; balance in
bank October 81, 1895, $165 ,619.63
A comparison with last year shows a
falling off in receipts of the State Fund
and an increase in the expenditures
of $3.50, 7S4 GA. The decrease in the
amount Of cash on hand from that of
last year is S97, 1903.
The receipts of the School Fund show
a falling off from last year of S49, 944..
35. The disbursements also show a
falling off to the amount of $31, 35S. 80.
The amount in bank to the credit of
both funds is $1,059. 1856. 81, which is
$145 COG. 80 less than the amount to the
credit of both funds a year ago,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
New YORK ..vrHlNa HOUSE.
Have You Been in That

Have You Been in That
OvercOat Room of Ours?
The second floor of this store
is set apart expressly for Over
coats.
To make more room for the
display of our Overcoats, we
have moved our Big and Little
Boys Refers down to the first
floor.
This makes our Oyercoat
Room the largest in Delaware
devoted exclusively to Over
coats.
There you will behold the
largest assortment in this city
OF Popular Priced OaaroakS.
Tom Oaoe a Duty to ! omSrY
10 See That O0eyc0at ct O1@S.
Fine, all-wool, well sewed,
we'll trimmed, good fitting
Black or Blue Kersey Over
coats for SIS.
The grandest assortment OF
Mems Overcoats at so in
America. Beavers, Diagonals,
kerseys, Rough Cheviots and
others in stylish lengths. Many
of these Overcoats are sold in
other stores for S12.
We haven't shown hat So
Overcoat of ours to any one
yet, who wasn't pleased with it
and expressed it the handsom-
est and best in town for SIP
They are AN- WooL hcrScr and
Fine, skirt is lined ;aiM Fine
Clay Diagonal, honLdcr and
sleeaeS are lined auM fine silk
a Be0HklfnL, Ser07te6bA, A)llSH
and Rich O0ercOat fer SI2.
Filled up again on sold-out
sizes of that SIS Oyercoat of
Ours-made the same as the
$12 Overcoats Couldn't be
made better but the goods are
finer.
Il G0od O0ere0at fer $500
AH-W Wool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The large ~stay.at.home vote shows
that there are many who do not appre-
ciate being American citizens and their
right to take part in the government of
the country. What if they were dis
franchised and deprived Of the right to
vote! Would there not be a howl of
tyranny Their?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
A SWEEP.
Griggs Elected Governor.

Tuesdays election shows that while
the Republican tidal wave of last year
is on the ebb it has not got low enough
to give a Democratic majority in this
State. AS a consequence John W.
Griggs was elected Governor on Tues
day by about %, 600 plurality over Alex
L. McGill. 1t has been just thirty
years since New Jersey elected a Re-
publican Governor, the last one being
Marcus L. Ward, who beat Theodore
Runyan, the present L. S. Minister to
Germany. Ward then had only PISS
majority. Griggs' plurality is the larg.
est ever given a Governor in the last sc
years. The largest majority received
within that time was 1857 by Joel
Parker in 1862.
The pluralities in the counties as
compared with the last election Of a
Governor is as follows:
plrroIitv 1909 Plurality 1863
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The right to vote a %prohibitory Ii
cense fee in Townships under the
Werts Liquor Law has been declared
unconstitutional The law which pro-
hibits the selling Of liqour within one
mile of Ocean Grove has also been de.
clared unconstitutional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
tyranny the

The Camden Telegram begins by call
ing for a reduction of offices and State
expenses at once by the new Republi-
can administration. Instead of abol.
ishing offices Mr.. Griggs will find he
has not enough holes for the pegs. If
that is done it will be a reversal of all
former Republican history.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The report comes from Camden
through Republican source that Gen.
Sewell was caught with a lot of Alex
T. McGill stickers which he was using
quietly among his friends. He could
not have used many to judge by the re-
turns,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

1t appears as if Griggs got the tenn
perance vote of South Jersey on his
local option record, the north Jersey
beer vote on his denunciation Of local
option three months ago, and the Demo.
cratic vote along those north Jersey
railroads that were favorable to the
coal combine, one of which he was
counsel, the race track vote in Mon
mouth and Union, and in fact every
thing in reach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

Ex-Governor Campbell who was de-
feated in Ohio says that instead Of be-
ing discouraged every Democrat ought
to nerve himself to go at the enemy
next year more vigorously than ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

Three years ago the Democrats had
every thing and this year they got moth
ing. Voters are becoming more indie
pendent and changeable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The election killed the financial
heresy of the free coinage Of silver,
which had become troublesome in the
Democratic party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

members and the Democrats 3, Senate,
DAILY, of Hudson, being the only Demo
crat elected out of seven counties il
which Senators were elected:
THE SENATE.
Counties. Senators. Terms expires
Atlantic-*Sam'l j. Hoffman, II. 1S9!
Bergen-*Wm. NJ. johnson, II. 1S9!
Burlington VIM. G. Parry, r. 1891
Camden-Maurice A. Rogers, r. 1S9i
Cape May-Edmund l.. Ross, r. 1895
Cumberland-*Edw. G. Stokes, r. 1S9!
Essex-Geo. W. Ketcham, II. 1S9i
Gloucester--Daniel j. Packer, II. 1885,
Hudson-*William D.. Daily, d. 1S9!
HuDterdon-Richard S. Kuhl, D.. 1895
Mercer-*William H. Skirm, II. 1S9!
| Middlesex-Chas. b. Herbert, II. 1896
Monmouth-James A. Bradley, r. 1881
Morris-*John b. Vreeland, r. 1896
Ocean-*Robert B. EDgle, II. 1S9!
Passaic-Robert Williams, r. 1895
Salem-John g. Ward, r. 1897
Somerset-Lewis A. Thompson, r 1891
Sussex-Jacob Gould, r. 1895
Union-Foster NJ. Voorhees,, II. 1891
Warren-Christopher L. States r 1891
Those marked with a star are the
newly-elected members.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The House of Assembly will be made
up as follows:
acknowledgements L. jackson, r.
Bergen-Jacob II. Ullman, R.; Fred
L. VOORHEES,, r.
Burlington-tGeorge Wildes, r.:
Joseph E. Borton, r.
Camden-fLouis T. Derousse, r.;
Henry $. Scovel, r.; Frank I. Lloyd,
r.
Cape May-tFurman L. Ludlam. r.
Cumberland-fThomas F. Austin,
R.; BLOOMFIELD II. Minch, r.
Essex-fCharles B. Duncan, r.;
fAmos W. Harrison, r.; fAlfred $.
Skinner, r.; flames A. Christie, r.,
George l.. Smith, r.; fDavid E. Bene-
dict, R.; fCharles A. Schober, r.;
James j. Hogan, r.; Albert 7. Simp.
son, r.; Thomas II. Jones, r.; Hay
wood A. Harvey, r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Stranger,
r.
Hudson-fRichard NJ. Smart, D.;
tPierce J. Fleming, D.; Carl II. Ruem-
pier, D.; John w. Queen, D.; John E.
Hewitt, D.; Edward Hoos, D.; Joseph
P. Mullin, D.; David II. Cagney, D.;
VIM. n. PaIslow, D.; Horace L, Allen,
D.; Charles Bauer, d.
Hunterdon-David c. Lawshe, D.;
William c. Alpaugh, D..
Mercer-Elijah Z. Hutchinson, r.;
George W. Macpherson, r.. ;J. Wiggans
Thorn, r.
Middlesex-+Edward W. Hicks, R.;
George A. Tice, r.; Andrew H. Slow
er, r..
Monmouth - Alfred Walling, D.;
tCharles A. Francis, r.; George B.
Snyder, r.
Morris Charles X. Hopkins, R.;
Joseph P. Fighter, r,
Ocean-fAbram Lower, r.
Passaic - flames Robertson, R..
fJohn King, R.; Henry Glenhill, r..
Samuel Bullock, L. d.
Salem-+Charles W. Powers, r.
Somerset-Charles A. Reed, II.
Sussex-fW. P. Corson, r.
Union-Henry Clauss, r.; j. Martin
Roll, r.; William r. Coddington, r.
Warren-Alfred Flummerfeit, D.:
William j.. Bowers, d.
Those marked with II dagger are re-
elected.
Republicans, As; Democrats, II.
The Democrats had 5 Senators lasI
year. They lost II in Bergen county
which never elected a Republican Sena'
tor before and one in Morris county.
The Democrats had only 6 Assembly
nan last year but have elected II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

McGill is all right. He has an office
at $4,000 for six years yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The only State in which the Demo.
Gratis held their own was in Mississippi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

The election of Griggs hacked ny
Garrett A. Hobert will give Mr.. Sewell
a setback from being the most inlIueh,,
tial men in the Republican councils ana
as the dispenser of public patronage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

On Wednesday the news of wide
spread Republican victory at the polls
was followed by a break in prices
on the Stock Exchange. Industrial
stocks experienced a violent decline.
Likely enough the break in prices was
not caused by the Republican victory.
1t may have been a mere coincidence.
But if a Democratic victory bad been
Immediately followed by a brake in
prices, the Republican papers would
have pointed to it with one accord as
evidence that the business of the coun.
try was alarmed at the prospect of
Democratic rule.-Euery Evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

There is always pleasure in pointing
out to hopeful Democratic friends
after the election such crumbs of COM
foIt as may be found in the returns.
There are such crumbs aver now. The
Democrats have cut down the net Re-
publican majority in nine States nearly
1000 votes. These nine States.which
held elections in 1892, 1894 and 1895
gave in 1892 a net Democratic majority
Of 1864; in 1894 a net Republican ma
jority of G61 1851 and in 1896 they were
all Republican, but with an aggregate
majority of only 569, 900. There's COM.
fort for our Democratic friends! Ledqer
One of the notable things where the
Populists, Single Taxes .and other er-
ratio political non-descripts who have
gained power or showed themselves
prominent is the exploiting of atheistic.
al and infidel ideas. Under the guise
of a plea of morality in their cause and
under the constitutional plea for ''free
speech" they resort to holding meetings
on Sunday to draw a crowd. Last
Sunday the Single Takers had Henry
George to speak in Wilmington on his
cranky notion of taxing only land and
letting all personal property go free of
tax. There was some talk of the police
stopping the meeting but as it would
create a Iumpus and make the cratic
leaders pose as martyrs it was thought
best to let them go on and then the peo.
pie would not be excited to come to
their meeting by the expectations of
seeing a circus. This has a tendency
to bring disrespect from the best class
of citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08
How
About a
Black
Cheviot

nlce-looking and well
made suit that will give
you satisfaction in every
way. We make up big
lines of these Suits right
here in the building, and
at $500, $40, SI2 and SIS
offer you styles that are
as nice as you will find
anywhere for the money.
We have Cheviot Suits
even lower in price, at
$500 and $3.50, which
are big values for little
money; so that no matter
what price you want to
pay don't buy until you
have seen the styles at
Sixth and Market. Full
lines of Mixed Cheviots
and Black Dlagonals as
low in price and as good
as you can find.
Don't miss seeing our
Overcoats.
J. [. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th u Market
Hats,l
Shoes. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

THE IEUISLAIUKE,
The following will constitute the
next Senate, the Republicans having Is
members and the Democrats 8, Senator
DAILY, of Hudson, being the only Demo
crat elected out of seven counties in
which Senators were elected:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

For the first time since Kentucky be-
came a State in 1892, it elected a Re-
publican Governor on Tuesday by about
1900 majority, while the usual Demo-
cratic majority is about 10000. 1t was
caused by Hardin, the Democratic an
didate, repudiating the sound money
platform and preaching free silver.
Either a Republican or sound money
Democrat will be elected U. S. Senator
as the overwhelming vote against free
silver insures the retirement of J. c. S.
Blackburn.
Maryland another Democratic state
elected a Republican Governor by 49,
600. 1t was a stab at Senator German.
Tammany won in New York but
that State gave IA big Republican ma
jority. Ohio also elects Busl neil Gov
ernor by 100000. In fact mississippi
and Virginia were the only State where
he Democrats did not meet defeat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-08

FRIDAY, NovEMBER 8, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-13
Benton lininent.

Which has been used in Carson f.,
over Twenty-Five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
Know it, It is really intended for
horses bat works with the same maci-
a effect on the human Itisa pow
"rfut remedy and for rheumatism is
the King Of the world. Aches Knocked
ont IN short order. No horseman
sh"uld be without abottle. Benton's
Imminent is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-13
TRUMBO'S IDEA OF

Colonel Trumbo OF Salt Lake. a
Senatorial candidate, underline system
OF Statehood in Utah, is on the right
kind Of warpath.
The statement appearing in the
press dispatches that Eastern R+pub-
IlcanS, prominent among whom is
John Sherman, have declared that the
United States Senate would not be re-
organized in 1896, whether or not
ttah's Senator'S take their seats this
winter in order to avoid Il possible
compromise with the silver men.
aroused the ire of Western Republic
cans. Colonel Isaac Trumbo. the
Western silver champion. and who
will likely be one Of In" new Senators
from Utah, said to a press rep0rtcr
THAT the declaration served TO warn
the adherents f the silver cause. and
while Sherman and his c0-worknrs
might prevent a reOrg niZatiOn this
winter there would come a session Of
retribution in 1897 when silver advo-
Gates might unite ~i1h the Democrats
ana retain Democrats as chairInnD Of
the different committees.
1t is impoljtic and must" he
said, FOR any section Of a party TO
bu'ldoze an apparent minority and
haunt their proves in the faces of
the champions Of the cause Of pro-
lection because they differ on tha
money question. The silver question
bears the same relation t. the East
that the tariff does to the West The
West never really needed protection.
Tor we are not manufacturers: but for
the benefit Of the whole country the J
Western voter has presented an IN. |
broken front for thirty a in be-
half OF Republicanism The East is
not directly Interested in silver, bnt
for the advancement Of the entire
country her people SHOULD be even
flrmer advocates than the West.
'Ihat is the view taken by us silver
men, and when We are to be ostracised
from the party because of our beliefs
IL dCSIct Oh uIl0Tafp-
fulness exhibited is equaled only bv
Sherman's heartless criticism of our
martyred President. James A. Gar
field. Let the Republicans Of the East
beware. We will submit to a fair pre-
s%entatiOn Of our case before the voters
the United States and be recopciled
to their decision. but our innuencecan
never be stifled by political Iegerdo-
main nor goldbug intrigue. MANY
such declarations will leave
Republicans without hope
and drive them from the party.
Il would also point to the fact that
a result would likely throw the
election next year into Congress, and
I such should occur it would be i'm
to elect a Republican Presi- {
lent on q gold platform, each State {
having but one vote, thus giving tbir-
cen out Of the forty-tive votes to the
liver States"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-13
STATE MINING COMMISSION

The Evening News has the follow.
ing regarding the State Mining Com.
mission
saturdays APPEAL in ADVOCATING
the appointment Of a State Minino
Commission to inspect all mines and
report their findings, as a protection
to the small shareholders and possible
purchasers, touched a point that is of
vital moment to the State. For sew
eral weeks The News has been collect
ing material on the Comstock and
elsewhere preparatory to taking up
this line OF procedure and has much
valuable material on hand. all OF
which will be made public later; how
ever, as our morning contemporary
has first broken the ice. it can depend
on the earnest support OF The News
till the end.
However, let this Commission in
ciude every corporation. We need it
Ia many directions, but our State ia
so small that n would undoubtedly
answer for all.
1t would take pages to illustrate the
many ways by which the people of
this State, who live in it, are held in
thralldom by those who own Iaroe
property interests here and do not live
within its borders.
No State has more infant industries
and a greater variety Of possibilities
thar Nevada, yet the people have 50
long bowed beneath the yoke thatthev
hesitate to rise and take that which
belongs to them.
We have a State Press Association
Let every member Of it take up the
light and before they are through and
the next session Of the Legislature
has adjourned, there will be an earth
quake on the Comstock such as was
felt before.