davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22

Sadler R-Possessory claim to as sores land
appln No s 1894 and ,2l0, being hf OF W qtr and
e qtr of " qtr and W qtr OF ctr and impts,
sec g. GA e; possessory claim to $50 acres land
appln No 345 and sS46, being W hf Of W qtr and
S e qtr of W qtr and W hf of W qtr and W qtr
of qtr and n W qtr of qtr sec 10 9, r "a;
possessory claim to 40 of land appln No 2lO
being qtr of W ctr sec 50 7 ,r64 e. tax s2s6i.
penalty 1896. adv 50, total $3.50.
| Sharp H-Fee simple title to l6o acres land
Patents No 247O, 1927. 34l4. Possessory claim to
40 acres land appn IL 100 tax sl2,2o, poll tax u
| penalty s., 80, adv 81, total $15.77.
Smith John s. Bro-Possessory claim to l2o acres
land and mpts at Dutch Flat tax s23, &c. poll taxes
| Sc, penalty 50, 90. adv 81, total $34 .95.
Strange James -Possessory claim to leo acres
land appln No IL AIS, being qtr sec T 2. So;
tax $213 penalty ale, adv 80, total 81, "a
Sutton T-Possessory claim to nj sec 10 7 Il
r54; tax 20 penalty 42c sdv 2 total 6.6S.
: The Legal Tender Mg. Co-Impts at Crescent con
sisting of a STAMP quartz mill, Office and assay
office. Impts at Legal Tender mine situated
miles east of Crescent; tax Sl02,Ti, penalty SlO2
I adv 50, total $115,0i
r Towner W-Possessory claim to 100 acres lane
. and impts at Indian Greek Ranch about As mile
northwest from Las Vegas, being nj OF W q
! and W qtr of qtr sec 16 l6 r 81. appln NJ
$500; tax $25, 20, poll tax 50, penalty S2s2, adv
II total $500.
J. T. o, Once Possessory claim to lot and impt
situated on second street in the southeastern pol
ton of Bunkerville; tax $40, penalty S2c. adv
If total $50.
IN acres land appln 10 94s, being ctr sec 20
White j. A.-Possessory claim to 80 acres lar
:. appln No ,904 being qtr of qtr and W q
of qtr sec II IL, 90 e; tax $l,24, penalty IL
90 adv 50, total SO.
o, Youngs W H-Possessory claim to 100 acres laI
W being the north portion Of qtr sec II I 20
IL tax 81 "a, penalty IL C, adv 81 total 1876.
Zachow II Estate-Impts consisting of co
centrating plant situate on the site of the old Fol
W mill below town of Phoebe; taAS7.10 penalty u
nd adv 50, total 1881.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
PiOCHE.

Ruck Hung-Fee simple title to lot and iinpts'
,ot block !; fee simple title to lot and impts,
lot Al blk &c., fee simple title to lot ana linpts
lot is blk 49, tax 81, poll tax $', Penalty s'o'
Adv 50, total 1884 ;,,
nsimue Jos-Fee simple title to lot and impts,
on Cedar street. lot 25, blk 49, tax $2,63, penalty
acc, adv 50, total 81 80. o,o.,,,
Estate of Sol Bliler Fee simple title to lots anu
impts lot ST. blk &c. tax SlG9 penalty l6c' adv w.
total 1885. al =. ,J,ct IN
and impts; tax 50 3s. poll tax 49, penalty $l25 adv
81, total 1851. ., ,,L az.
Heitzleman P-Fee simple title to lot a. DIX 20;
t.Y 37c. penalty SC, adv 50, total 81, 40.
Jose VIM Possessory claim to one lot ana lmptf
on Main street. lot blk 49, tax &c. penalty i6c
adv ~, total 1886. .,, i,
McKinzie Hugh-Possessory claim TO CABIN ~
the rear of lot II blk 81, Pioche tax $l6s, penalty
16c adv 50, total 1885.
Nevada Stage u Transportation Co-Fee simple
title to lots and impts lots IL and 49, DIX 3D. ta
81 49, penalty lie, adv SO. total SO "a.
Pierson James Fec simple title 70 lou Dssi
street, lot 81 blk IS; tax $4l2 penaL 4lc' adv %
total 1888 ,,,, A.. IL.
sherwood Mrs Kate-Fee simple title TO lot
and impts, Main st. lots &c. 81, 50, 80, biz ~ re
simple title to lots and impts, Wandell 81, iot
25, IS, blk 81; tax s2l.37, penalty $2lS. adv u
total $25 80.
Unknown Owners.--Fee simple title to two lott
lots rs and IT, blk %; tax &c. penalty &C. aaV D
total $2,4l.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
MONDAY, 21sT DAY OF
JANUARY, 1895,

or ~ daiinouency and costs against 1t, will be
o ola bv me, as County Treasurer and .ohcio
Tsa Receiver of said County Of Lincoln 81 u
O'clock NJ Of said day. at the front door Oh inc
60 sstsSv snch taxes, delinquency and costs Said
W ,os ;i, he made subject to redemption within
ak months after the date Of sale, by payment o,
the sums assessed against each parcel together
al Wy go mar cant per month thereon from the
Sate Of sSle until paid in accordance with the pro
u,sons of section Of an act Of the Legislature O.
the state Of Nevada, approved March l2th' 1000
page III. ,.ou ~ 1909
fio'n'' W.. D00LEY,
County Treasurer and Ex.ofncio Tax Receiver o
Lincoln County, Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-22
NOTICE
TAX SALE
,.,,uauent List Of Property for me year
1894, Lincoln County, Ne'""

vo.,cs ia hereby given to those whom 1t may con,
SO and TO the following named persons. ana W
cer n of or claimants to- the real estate ana
all ohn enants thereon or improvements when
imposS senarately, hereinafter described, known
Or that the taxes 1875 lsss st assessed
County ~ foIIowing described pieces or parcels OF
sgamSlt are now delinquent that ten per cent
POpty and two dollars 50 .oOl costo advertising
has been added in each case and that any p,eoe
nsTcel of property upon which said taxes pehai's
pa costa shall remain unpaid on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

Just as they closed the church yard gate Il
fash of lightning broke from out the low
erin@ clouds and quivered across the heav-
ems and the roll of thunder follnwin"
betokened the comm" storm.
\ week after the funeral the Jud re ;
nephew reached the village The tesla
ment was opened and read in the presence
of the friends 1t bequeathed the entire
estate and the mansion To the nephew. on
the one condition that the lnds-eX-
cepting small tract If garden surrounding
the Manor be - immediately sold.
All other items including several large
investments, passed mreServedly into the
Young man charge But after these
statements. followed the peculiar orierin"
of the will The old house in which the
jurist had passed the greater part Of his
life, was to remain mtenanted. after the
sale and removal of the furniture
In observance Of the will the farm was
sold and before the Judge nephew
departed for his western home the man
sion interior fittings had been disposed of.
and with the locking of the heavy door the
structure was left unoccupied.
\ severe winter enSned aud when >prin.
again inspired all nature with new life, the
Manor which had hraved $" many
storms showed marks oi decay Villagers
passing the house at night told of seem.
several lights Pickering about the case-
ments. now here. now there but mostly At
the library windows
The evidences Of decay now constantly
increased The ivy still covered the time
woru ,tonr> with the greenne>s Of wore,
shown. in the very freedom Ut it, growth
the stamp of ruin The plaster dropped
from the walls. the wind BLOWN. through
the broken glas, of the windows mnaned
aloGg the spacious halls and among the
empty chambers now deserted hy all human
form, and where had been the fragrant
gar,len the rank weed grew wild and free.
choking the bed IN which hloomed ro>e
aud mignonette
The old manor house wherein had lived
such happins>, IN yeIrs gone by still stands
though not q, IN former times h,ut a. a
passing relic If vanished day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
EXERCISE FOR BOYS.
Hou rive Minutes n DAY Nay Ne PROFIT
asIy Sp~at at Athletics.

frsm HsrE-r, Nuuug People
Nevertheless. this tive minute exercise,
Is better than absolutely nothin. and hence
I am .oin. tn make q ,agsr~yiun or TIVE
regarding it II you know auy one who
can tell ynu the setting up drill prac
,ie,l in the navy. crt him O" show II G"
yoa and then ~, ihnurh Iau or the
whole ui that each night aud morning II
yuu cannot ind "ut vhug Ihi- !, make up
i iev simple movements far yourself fer
example
First standing erect with heels and
knv,~ together move the hody forward
and 4rsduall, try 70 touch your 6nger~ ."
the zr,und in frou, without bending either
knee Thi. Is a familiar ever-i>,. yo all "t
ynu but it = .-d "us nevertheless.
This vii du for the hack aui front le.
muscle, Bend forward - times and then
tsNru upa -ec,,nd eSer,i>r Se,rud stand
u- slth Ihr le1. apart swing tr,m -idc
o. side bending either knee ia turn and
t,ushiu- the Aoor on the night ,i,lr then
.u the lrit side, t-in. careful however,
fft ~HAh ihtiFf ~AtAt AAfHi fth ff't AatA hl.A
back n, this - rims~ and your sides
viii ache Third, grasp one wri>y with
the othvr hand holding both acr,r> your
chest Then without letting the elbows
~ tya Far out frnm the b.-ly puIl with al
your strength a steady hong pnll a, II
TRYING to puIl your hand apsu Main
tain thi, pull fer SECOND or ~" Then
change abrupiIy and holding arms and
hand, VA same I-'~i;iuu push With al youT
strength ioT the same time Again rcyer>e
ani paul. and =, "n So time>-f ynu eau
lD j, -o lon4-and yuu viii >nu -ee how
40 ,h,. arm and chest muscles, hegiu to
ache Finally fourth he aat on the foor
on YOUR stomach and keeping y"ur body
r..id push yourself up with the arms A.
Jar ls I.,-ible Of course n"Shinz must
tnugh the aoor bat the palm, of yopr hand>
and yvur tn,,. 10 ihis "a timcS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Date and Disaster


The I'D rhyming prophecy irll> IA, that
lu e,vry Ususe wear uI ysls Lord
~ Nhru the sum %! ~ hgllrrS is ~ ruEy hNr
Sane WaTlisr utt inu u ili draw the sUeri
EgI paavriul nations in ptrtrr wlil thrive
tine thousand eight hundred and eighty
ri.ht w1> the nth YEAR Of modern times IN
which the aggregate rf the figures was -,
anl il W., the fir>t in the series which rN
tends over 4 period Of nearly 200 years in
which the predictions of the prophet were
uot literally fulfilled
In 1899 Russia Poland and Denmark
formed the alliance a.aiu,, sweden which
inaugnrated the 4rea, VAR which ended in
the di,a>trou, defeat nf Charlie, y At
pnltaya
The wear l. - l. one Of th, dark date-
iu the annals Of time because of it, being
the wear n which the French revolution
bruke "ut aud u-r,i until after the rci.n
Of terur
The wear l79~ witnessed the famous
campaign Of Napoleon into Egypt and the
formation Of the ,ecnnd European coali-
tIun against France.
The mex, date upon which the sum total
ot the figures in the date aggregated -
w,s> 1879. aud in that year Great Britain :
urool, invaded Ai.hani>tan leaving he
hind them monstrouS trail of blood.
tine thousand eight hundred aud eighty
eight. the fifth in thi- series of comhina
tiun date oddities did not witness any
formal declaration of war but it Wa, one
Of the most disastrous of modern times a.
far as shipwrecks mine accidents railway
disasters aud general mi>hap> are con
cerned
One thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven will be another date in which the
combined figures aggregate =. and there
cannot possibly he but three Others of the
same kind between that time and the
opeuin. "f the 2599
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
per like the Journal will probably be

paper ike the Journal will probably be
published
Like the crystal palace at Sydenham.
the entirety of this city in city will be
rooted over with plate glass, but it will be
50 constructed that at the pressure of a
finger this prismatic crown can be lifted
and laid aside to allow air from heaven free
entrance, and also for hygienic purposes
there will be various pumps and fans
throughout the different compartments to
insure daily publication of the atmosphere.
But the tremendous hygienic achieve
ment of the whole will be that man and
his family can have FlOridan or Bemu-
dan climate in winter. and can also have
as much coolness as they wish in summer
Everything, too that one can possibly de
sire will he obtainable in this place. for
there viii be in the corridors of the differ
ent floors miles and miles of booths and
bazars For ladies ii will be shopping not
only made easy but transformed into a
pictorial, artistic delight 1t is believed
by some persons, notably King c. Gillette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

At the dinner table in country hotel
4 guest says To the waitress
Miss, are You sure that this Is wild
duck that YOU We given me?
Wild Well | should think it was.
If You could Il seen us chasin that duck
more n forty times around the barny ard
fore We ketched it. Guess you believe
twas wild :!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 400 Pairs of
Boys Knee Pants, age 4
TO IA, all wool and our
own make, worth a dol
Lar a pair, but this week
so cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 3. Lot of Long
Pants Suits, age IA TO 10
years, Double Breasted,
that sold at $40. Take
your choice T II S
WEEK ONLY for SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 5.-We have 8
Mems Storm Overcoats
left that were $40 and
Sl2, but this week your
choice IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 8. so Pairs Of
Evitt & Sic S sin G er's
Ladies H n d m n d e
Shoes, that sold from
50 TO 81, if you can get
your size, this week for
choice Sl9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

Rag Carpets are not
reduced as much in pro-
portion as the Wool In
grains. But you can get
awful Big Bargains from
US. Perhaps you have
seen the Rag Carpet we
are selling for % cents,
and the one with Wool
in the Chain for 80 cts,
regular price so cents.
We sell Frysinger &
Shultz' s well know
makes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

All Wool, Extra Su-
per, that has always
been sold at 65 and rs
cents. This season you
can buy them of us for
only 90 cts. Some few
patterns so cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

They had wandered into the conserva-
tory The music came Ia them in faint
rhythmic throh>.
Il have had many men Al my feet.
she was saving careles>ly, but in vain.
None Of them meets my requirements.
He pondered.
Have YOU tried corn plasters2 he
suddenly asked. II have known them
to do the work when the most >killtul
chirupndiSts had failed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 7. About IS Pairs
Mems Boston Due K
Boots, the regular price
50. so. But we have
only large sizes, and
this week they go for
$50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

No. 2.-Lot of Boys
Knee Pants Suits, BRO
ken Lots,) ages 4 TO Is
years, that sold from
50 to So. Take your
choice this week for 50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

The regular 80 and 40
cts. Ingram, you can
buy of us this season
for Is cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
.rArF nr MAnNIANn

STATE uF MARYLAND.
IusIranrr Department Commissioner unHr'.
Anna polls February 2l-t. set.
Ia compliance with The code OF llhlir ,.eucIaI
Laws. ! hereby certify that the shoNc t true
abstract from the statement IL thc Mutual Fir, lu
suancr Company of Carusl tpuuty. MOI 90 i+
cenlrF Glsi lSlt unw uu iile la this Department
! FREEMAN EA-iN
E-llEi 90 Insurance Commits IsuaF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

GURETY BONDS
- OF EVERY KIND
AMERICAN BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY. OF BALTIMORE CITY.
\. ". Cor. Lexington and North Sts., oppo-
site City Hall and Postohce, Baltimore.
CnpitaI 500. 600
Stockholders Liability. ........... 2O0,OOO
Authorized Capital. 500. 600
JOHN HUBNER. President.
JOSHUA HORNER. Vice President.
JOHN I. STONE. Secretary Treas
GIVES SECURITY FOR Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Trustees, Receivers, Officers Of
Banks. Officers Of Corporations. Officers of
Lodges and Societies, Contractors, Clerks,
Messengers, Conductors, Motormen. aud all
other Employees. Rlgr Guarantees the fulfil
meut of Contracts feblG 6mo#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
L.. Howell I.amotte, Solicitor.
1 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S S
n SALE.
OF
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,

In Nooleu District, Carroll county. Nd.
By virtue Of power of sale contained ia a
mortgage, from Henry Hoibrooks and Sarah
Holhrooks his wife TO Jabez 4. Bush. bear
ing date the tenth day of June, lSg2. and duly
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county. in l.iber b. f.
C.. No. - folio 244. etc. the undersigned.
assignee Of mortgage, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
MONDAY. MARCH llth. 1885.
at o clock p. m. all the Real Estate dc~-
crbed in said mortgage, containing
% ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS.
The undersigned. assignee of mortgage will
offer the following described properly as a
whole and reserves the right TO offer said farm
in two parcels. The improve
ments theron consist of a com 49,
Portable two story stone dwell sxsSssA
ing, new bank barn, hog pen. kss1s4fk4ssssz9 kss1ss4Afk4ssssL9
chicken house and all necessary outbuildingS.
The buildings are all in good condition
There is splendid fruit on the property and the
place is well supplied with wafer. This prop
erty is situated in Woolerys District. Carroll
county, about one mile from Patapsco Station
on the W. NJ. K. r. and adioins the lands Of
Thomas Spencer, Nat Bay and others.
Terms Of Sale.-Cash; or if desired one
third cash on the day of sale, or on the ra;if-
cation thereof one-third in six and the other
One-third in twelve months from the day Of
sale: the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
HERSCHEL F. LAMOTTE.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
p. 4. GOrsuch. Auctioneer. febl6 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

We invite your inspec-
tion and guarantee 10
save you money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

We are selling a near
ly all Wool Ingram Car
pet for 80 cts. per yard.
Last season was SO cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
CLOTHING AND SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

Bargain No. I've
have about 20 Child
ren's Overcoats, age 4
to 8 years, that sold for
SO to So. Take your
choice THIS w E E K
ONLY for Sl.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
pottrp.
HIGH NOON.

Ena llnnln lra.nl. i. II. l-un
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

Offer this week several Big Bar
gains in their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

street and ninety feet on Monroe. an,
height twelve stories above the sideI
The first story will be devoted To i
aud the second floor viii be divideI
tween two banks. the Fort Dearbornl
tional aud the Bank of Nova Scotia hi
already secured the space. The
story is finished in mahogany; the |
in oak. and all modern convenience
been utilized
The fourteen story Reliance Rui
lncated on the southwest corner of
and Washington streets. l. PRACTICAL
pleted Fully two-thirds Of the FRI
Of all floors above the first will be Of
class The white eDambled terra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

MERCHANT TAILORING
MERCHANT TAILORING
MERCHANT TAILORING
Evening journal., 1895-10-12
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
ThIa q Zoo the nrllIennnm.


From the Washington Post.
We note a melancholy lack OF forco and
originality In the objections that are
urged 20 the whipping post In the
District Of Columbia. These objections
are just two In number: First-The
whipping post Is q "relic of bRrbarism. y
ssoond-Flogglng will demorAlizs and
brutalize its aubjects That is all. There
Ia no attempt 60 show that the remedy
win not be eflcacious. Il In not denied
that the remedies now In use ara
Ebortive. The innovation Is antRRonizsd
simply because II reminds certain gentle.
men Of 4 bar5arlo past. and they now
propose TO foster wife beating and the
abuses OF helpless children for fear Of
brutalizlng" the criminals by applying
10 them the only punishment they under
staud aud fear. They ignore the very oh
vious fact that Aogglng is not half 90 bar
bayous as wife beating, and they resolutely
refuse 10 consider that the brutalizlng OF
women and children, which our present
system encourage, Is a thousand times
nore revolving and doplorable than would
DO the hogglng Of the human devils who
torture and degrade them. Their human
iiy Is all reserved for the ruiiians They
have none TO spare for the innacent
victims. They are 10 anxious 10 avert q
barbarie spectacle In the jail enclosure
that they psrpstuate and multiply
barbaric speotacies ia every slum withln
the boundaries Of Washington. In thsir
anxiety to raise the moral tone OF tho
lowest OF al criminals thay nbaudon 60
uantterable torment and degradation the
women and children now pleading
piteousy FOR protection. They are
perfectly willing, 10 would seem. TO have
these helpless creatures suffer any guam
tity and degree OF Rgouy, provided they
themselves BE- not sillioted With spsctaolea
that remind them Of unpleasant things.
We see no force In suoh arguments ss
thaaa
Evening journal., 1895-10-12
rhe london rlela An bal vlew..

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Field today, dis
oussing Charles Day Roses challenge for
the Americas cup and tho umbrage OF
yachtsmcn at the feature of it which yields
any demand for conditions, says "Oi
course, II fair time had been allowed 60
elapse OF even If we had heard Lord Dun
ravens account OF how he was treated by
the Now York Yacht club, so much excep-
tion could not be taken 60 this offhand
challenge. But the fact is that there is no
doubt that almost any terms could have
been obtained for a now challenge had a
wait been made. Another intending chal-
longor did intend to wait but this rash
ness will, as ex- x-Commod0ro Smith im-
plies, Justify anything the New York
Yacht club may choose to do. B."
Evening journal., 1895-10-12

Last Spring the potato patch" charity
by which the poor OF our cities we're
granted parcels Of land free to plant and
cultivate, was very favorably commented
upon The plan was started In Detroit
where 1t seemed TO have been successful,
and New York. Philadelphia and other
large cities promised TO 90 into it this
year Is It not now about time for re-
sulta2 Those having the matter In charge
are keeping rs quiet as an oyster.
Why2
Evening journal., 1895-10-12

drives While they are allowed they should
certainly be taxed. Perhaps another
tax might Induce the already over
burned subjects Of the Qaesn 90 forego
that mpca necsPaary ssOlusloD No
feudal lord ever enirenched himself with
more care than has Mr Aator at
"Cllvedsn." Even those former dukes OF
Portland and Rutland are not to DO COM
pared with the American. who has no
such cause as they for keeping away
from the eszs Of their fellow creatures.
Johury Bull, you must lay on another
raiel BY all mesns let those who want
exclusion pay for it.
Evening journal., 1895-10-12
No Room Tor Anarchlat.

From the Chicago Herald.
Since the day tho anarchists suffered
The extreme penalty Of tho law, unli
censsd speech has not been permitted
Ia this towu aud will not be- It
Vas indeed considered a reproach 60 the
authorities that Parsons, Flslden and the
rest should have been allowed 70 speak
the sentiments they did for SO long @
time TO an indlscrlminSte audience. and
Ia a certain sense the public were con
sidsrei as particops criminis IN the
matter, because these orators we're not
sooner denounced But that fault has
been corrected, and there Is no intention
COW. no matter how harmless the mean
log may be. 70 suffer any denunoiatlon
of organized government to be made.
There are appointed ways OF changing
the forms Of government. but anarchy Is
not one OF them, nor will the advocates
Of anerchisiic methods be heard Thcrs
lcrs Mr. Mo~bray may as well pack his
trunk and bic himself away 10 other
scsnes Inspector Setback did his duty
precisely when he checked aud stopped
him ia the midst OF bis inyective against
government Chicago, Is not a field
for tho orators and the advocates Of no
government