davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-09

| have never seen a Havana man
smoking in church. It's about the only
place where he does not smoke. He
smokes in the street cars, he smokes at
the public dining table, he smokes
evsrywhers. rhe presence of women
ia not considered at all. When cof-
iee is brought on the table, the Span.
lard or Cuban lights his cigar or
cigarette and begins to send up
clouds of Bmoke. He never even
thinks of saying to the ladies', "By your
leave" for the custom OF the country is
to smoke everywhere. On the railway
trains there is no smoking compart-
ment, for O man is privileged, and, in
fact, expected, to smoke everywhere.
II be is not smoking, his neighbor will
offer him q cigarette. The driver OF
your coach will smoke and very likely
offer you q cheroot. AT the opera the
men will walk and smoke between the
acts in the spaces behind the
boxes and balconies. You will see
finely dressed seemingly well-bred men,
with ladies in full evening toilet, enter
ing the theater and smoking as they 90.
You never ses pipe in Cuba. 1t 10 the
country of the cigar and cigarette. One
of the odd sights to a stranger Ia that
afforded by the negro women, who
smoke big. long and black cigare in the
streets. Il was here that the
smoking habit, which has spread
around the world. had its start.
and the Cubans are still more de-
voted to their cigars than any other
people. The cigar industry and the
tobacco trade give employment to 9
large portion Of the population Of Ha-
yvana. In every quarter one will run
across small establishments where from
2 20 10 men are employed making cigars,
and some children and women engaged
in shipping tobacco. -[Corrss pondence
Washington Star.
-
The herald., 1895-02-09

1t is certain that a great majority
among US do care about the disposal of
our bodies. La every part Of Europe the
"resurrectionist." who wac once re.
gsrded by scientific men Of high char
Acter as useful membe OF society, is
looked upon with as much abhorrence
rs cannibal, and if caught at his grue-
some trade would iniallibly need ener-
gstio protection from the police to
The herald., 1895-02-09

ssundays only. asundays excepted All Their
tn ms dAllu
The herald., 1895-02-09
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

EGY- This timetable is published by THE
HERALD for the convenience OF its readers and
the travelling public
other railroad companies pay for the pub
lication of their time-tables.
The Southern Pacific Company refuses to pay
for the publication of its timetable in THE
HERALD because this paper is criticising the
corporations policy opposing harbor at San
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua. prop
osition: its attempt to Cypress and rob the
people fPasadena; and its tyrannous discrim-
ination against the interests ef the people OF
the San Joaquin Valley.
CoUTHRRN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TINE 1ABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles.
Leave for DEsTiS ALTON Arrive
The herald., 1895-02-09

Has tastes medically, in keeping with
other luxuriss. 4 remedy muat be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in competition, truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from ev-
cry objectionable quality. II really i'll
he consults physician; If conatipatsd
he uses the gentle family laxative,
Syrup Of Figs.
The herald., 1895-02-09
Friday,
2:l0 u. m

Leave for DEsTINArIoN.
The herald., 1895-02-09
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

DR.. j. III. Watts, druggist and physi-
clan, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow-practitioners believes that
heart disease is durable. He writes
II wish to tell what your valuable medi-
cine has done for me. For four years had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sew
eral physicians l consulted, said it was
The herald., 1895-02-09
CATALINA ISLAND.
Connecting with W. T. Co.'S steamers at San
Padrp

70
Pedro.
Leave Daily except sundays at ~: SO pm.
Arrive-Daily except Sundays at l l Sd a. m.
"5unset Limited" --East bound, arrives and
departs River Station Only. West bound, ar
rives and departs Arcsde depot Passengers
can board veslihue sleepers of Sunset Lin ted
at Arcade depot Thursday evenings, 8 until IL
O'Clock midnight Tickets can there b, boue ut
and baggage checked until midnight af or
midnight at River station.
An of the Heaside and local interior teams
stop at the new station. corner of First and
Alameda streets. Take Boyle Heights cable
cars.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at a.,
M stops only at The Palms and University be-
tween Santa Monica and Arcade depot.
General passenger office, la 3. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-09

Ladies' are greatly benefited by the nse of
Aneostura Buffers. the South American tonic
OF DR.. j G. b. sicgett 4 Sons. ASK your drug
gist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

snake City had had shock which
made the people awake as though from
hypnotic trance. They shouted that
the place was accused. The shooting
occurred at non, ana by night not even
a dog was left to tell where Rattle
snake City had stood The dead were
hurriedly buried, and the wounded car
ried away in wagons. The tents were
folded up and the shacks were burned
TO the ground. When the United
States officers heard of the big kill
ing" as it was called, they went to
the place where the town had once
stood. but found nothing but few
heaps Of ashes and FIVE neWly-made
/ graves.
The outlaw portion of Rattlosnake's
population returned to their hiding
places in the hills. The gamblers
sought new pastures, where money
wcs plenty, and the boomers" slowly
trundled back toward Oklahoma. They
had had enough of Rattlesnake Joe's
earthly paradise. Poor Louisa ROg-
ers. her beauty forever gone, was in
consolable Bob was sorry, but con-
soled himself with some money he had
left out OF his winnings. At Purcell
he continued to play until this money
had gone back into the gamblers COT
fers. from whence it sprang.
When Oklahoma opened he got
claim. and was elected sheriff of his
county. By degrees he became es-
tranged from his dishgured but faith
full wife,a took up with neighbours
mistress. He was ousted from Office
by Disguised constituents, and his wife
remained on the claim, while he drift
ed away with the other woman. Next
he flashed up in the Territory as a
deputy marshal, and finally reward
was set upon his head for murder and
robbery. They killed him last Friday
near Coffeyyille, after he had had al
most as exciting a career as the Dali
tons, STAIRS and DOolans. On Mon
day it was learned that Louise his
wife. being blind almost, and loving
Rogers as she did, had either died of
broken heart or had suicided The man
who once owned Rattlesnake City came
to the end Of a fugitive and pauper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
MES B1TT & DEVlNE
1879 Market Street
Telephone 6i3.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust made hy ".
| Criswel and Margaret j CriswrL bis W..g. 90
me as trustee. dated April T. 1893. and '.
| corded In the Office of the Cleri, ut tHU COUNT
| COart Of Ohio county. West Virginia Iu l..
| OF trust book No. Is. page 32N Ui.i NI NJ
| public auction mt he north front du0r" OBJ. '.
| Court House OF said county. uu SATURDAY,
| MAY (. 1895. commencing az lo Ur.u'A b.
| m. the following described property situate
| and being in Richie district Ol.g ."-
| State OF West Virginia. Und bounded and I..
| scribpd as follows. tO-Wit. HH-I n' g
| locust on the south side OF tlr iul Il
marked on the plaD. thence south "I Ky
| W. -. II poles toa stake, Thence S.h' "' W.
| 81 OF poles 10 stake near olH WHO "hA %
! thence y. o. - ". JO.6 81 nolcs q" ,las
| and corner 10 land owned by Mliuh 81 ..'-
Tomery. thence with said Montgumrrl H
\ 4go 20, T.. 3iI2 poles To stake IH..
| y 100 81, T.. J4.JT poles 10 O stake l...
| \ / %, l.. So pole, TO "a staheun l1' h'L-
| side OF the Wheeling and Elm Grove Iurl PC
and I'm The line Of land owned los Simon Bow
| thence with said BDpp lihr :. 81
90 OF polps to a stakeattorks Of road. lI'.'
| : DO ~ +. 2OjpOlcS tu -uulh side OBJ .'.
thence :. $50 - +. 1iyI poles Co. 7i"t
edge of county road, thence leaving ''l.
road s. 40 - ". 40 poles Io '.a
thence 5. 10 20, J.. 3:"a p"ItgS Z" .,
thence y. $50 So ". lJ.9N poles tp a -'..
thence :. 400 45' w. 5T.jS poles To me "-
ming, containing thirty C3oI acres i"" 2
rood and fifteen 80 poles more gi .e'
ing the same property conveyed u"
parties of the first part by K. y. iI'4 'Ii..
Annie T. Criswell. his wife. by d'rI
March Is. 1898. and OF record 10 in" 'N.
the Clerk Of the County Court OF ONO '''
West virginia. in deed book 90. p1sH
and 35S. Excepting and rescrvlng Ifn"
said real estate the following portion I."
which Is understood and agreed Go DOT
Inv and are not included In this cow.
viz: First. the stone or bituminou' .''
deriving the said farm, which Wa- D"
bv n former grantOr. Second. thr'
oncc Is also subject 10 the rights Hn.
ments granted by Hortensc b. EdW
others to the Natural Gas Company OBJ
Virginia. which rights and easem.
substantially rs follows, to-wit: la
10 Law and maintain gas pipes and Zoo
and maintain telephone and Telegram
and wires I'm the route laid out across
farm where the gas main OF said r"l
now located; also subject 10 prior '"'
any.
Terms or SALE-May be for cash
credit OF two years with good -.I
partly for cash and partly on a credit OBJ.
year with good security.
nD4eb 4. VI. GAENIN, I''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
FOR SALE.

street sl3.OO. '- EIshtee1..
House, 9 rooms and hall Ctssls.
23d street, e.. 800 '-es'feei, neg
Splendid building site ci i,..,-
street. Fifth ward. Il, 15i sllas E0s
House, D rooms, 18th street Sian
House, rooms and hall. co,aa,y
Kentucky streets, 50 600 ''ont ami
House, looms, lot 3jyli0 f,..Nu......
between 9TH aud Sth Sts. This. Ast 81,
| SLIGO. 'lsf-ala.
Double frame house, 10 room, a.i,...
month, 5000. 10 ls'
House, 8 rooms, chspliuo s,;,.. c.-,..
Wheeling. $3.50. ~s-NN
House, 1 rooms, brick, and stable l...,..,
$3.50. '"'sab
House. rooms, l4th street 25n
House, 5rooms, 26tn street. s-.l
House oil rooms, Twelfth stsee. ctrr, -.
easy terms, 500. w
House rooms, 18th st. easy terms. 50
Splendid building site for dwelling Fs..
Fifth ward, IL 700
Half lot. Eoe street, Sixth w-rl. $3.50
House rooms, corner lot -il ,,,,
asy terms, Sl,I0O.
House. 3 rooms, Charles street, easy l,,,
House,7 rooms and hall. with largs l'..l.,
street. easy terms, 5000
House oil rooms, Fifth ward on ear
terms. 5000.
House. 5 rooms and hall, ri S. 800
house, l0roomS, with large lot ll.h,t- 3D.
House. rooms. Jacob ST.. >.Htl Vati. Ajg
House, rooms, 18th street. s.-'l
House, 9 rooms. Jacob s.:ss- Ces,n
Wheeling, $3.50.
House, rooms and hall, lot lgJ1i1} Pr,
view. Sl,S00
q SplenIid house, rooms Lind stree, b..
yedere 81 ,450.
and I'D streets, with 4-roomed house 10 q
rear. large lot 1880.
House OF rooms, Woods stree. En
Wheeling, 81, 400.
Lind streets.
House Of 7 rooms and hall, ChapAas ,'..,,
Centre Wheeling, $3.50.
$50, 500, 1901 $500, $1,000, Sl,5oJ aai sol
to loan on city real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
CASE OF A COUNTESS.
She Asks for the Restitution of Conjugal
Rights.

NAAt -aNN~ AhL iAlt ANNNAAtuNAbh VI NNAiJ"Sti
Rights.
London, April 1.-The case of Coun-
tess Russell for a restitution of her
conjgal rights was commenced to-day
before Baron Pollock. Sir Henry
James. formerly attorney general for
Earl Russell, contended that the petit
ton was not a bona fide one and that
the Countess was actuated by desire
to secure money. He said that it was
incOnceivable that if a wife had occa-
sion to bring such charges against her
husband, she would ever wish to be
restored TO him.
The Russell divorce case caused a
tremendous scandal in London at the
end Of 1891. Countess Russell petit
toned for the dissolution Of her mar
riage on accusations Of extraordinary
cruelty and on charges so odiOus that
they could be only briefly outlined in
print. The story told was so revolt
ing that if true. it would have secured
for her, it was claimed, more than a
judicial separation. But her case
broke down completely and verdict
was given against her. In addition
she was condemned to pay the costs of
the trial. amounting to over $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
HANGING TO \ TREE.
The Murderer of the Cox Boys Soon Went
to His Fate.

The Murderer of the Cox Boys Soon Went
to His Fate.
Galena, Kas., April Newton Wal
lace. aged 10 years, who shot the two
Cox boys, George and James, and then
made a felonious assault upon their
1T-year-old sister, Dollie, was found
hanging TO a tree near Boston Mills,
about two miles from the scene OF his
crimes. There is a difference of opin-
ion regarding his death, some think
ing he committed suicide, while others
prefer to believe was overtaken by
lynchers. Wallace had been in love
with Dollie Cox, but she had treated
him indiferently. During her fathers
absence Wallace went to the Cox home
and invited the girls two brothers to
go hunting with him. He son re
turned alone and assaulted the girl,
who beat him away and fed TO neigh
bOrs.
Later one of the Cox boys was found
dead, having been shot in the head.
The other could not be found, and it
was supposed his body had been
thrown into the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
AMURDERER EXECUTED.
william Lake Pays the Penalty for the
Death of Emma Hunt

LtAtn OF EtAllilt AAuht.
Auburn. \. Y. April 4.-WDuam
Lake was executed in the electrical
chair in the State prison her to-day.
Lake murdered Emma Louisa Hunt
a fellow servant at the Van Camp
homestead, near Carlton, last October
The crime was accompanied by mani
festations of ferocity and depravity al
most beyond belief The victims head
was beaten to pulp and her body
mutilated in a barbarous manner.
After the crime Lake fed, but a few
days later he was captured. He ad-
mitted the crime and did not plead
any provocatiOn or excuse. 1t had
ben deliberately planned, and the de-
tails committed to writing, together
with brief story Of the murders life.
The fact that he was of illegitamate
birth he said, had embittered all his
life. He had protested love for Miss
Hunt. but she refused his attentions,
and he determined to kill her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
MCMECHEN PROPERTY

BY order Of deed Of t-n.
McCuskey, and Martin -r .
trnstee. dated on the p. llf OF guy r.,r.s
recorded in the Office -. r T-.-
" Court FOR Marshal county w. -
Deed Book No, 9. paga iiJ 80; ,,....t.'' out,
auction at the front t0of Of I-.4. roo.
Court aouse, on Monaly, Pm ,.- NJ -u
mencing a. 1000 a. m. tae .o"'t niue .
viz: certain lot or pace. 0. .' ,r. ~ t..g1
Of McMechen. Marshal c.un..'',..' ~ 3 ..V. 20
being Lot No. 33,as plated 1t D. % ~ @.
in McMechen. Marshall count. 3D.. 81.
having a frontage Of 50 feet ,...ses.
Mechen Avenue, and extend iA- .., tr.lH.
Railroad avenue, one huui.',i ~. .s no
three feet and II inches % .-.i
which said lot fronts filJ-se I'm ..a...
inches, aud being the same ~, r....rla .t
to said MeCuskey by B.. Meme -.r 20
by deed dated June I'D 1881 lll v.-,,.
corded IN the Office Of the ..,' "a, -..s
County Court. to which refer PC y, So VI
6as form full description OF SAD L 20. .r,f
i, i'm proved By a good twos''ii
ing house.
Terms Of sale. cash. %, voer r,.ss.
marsh "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
Hanged himself nv Mistake

O'NeiI, Neb., April 4.-Grover Leep-
er, 10 years old, hanged himself to-
day. He was discussing with several
companions the lynching OF Barrett
Scott. Young Leeper insisted that
hanging was a painless death, and to
demonstrate the fact, fastened a hitch
ing strap over a pole and around his
neck and swung from box. Before
rs companions could realize the stu
alton he was dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The residence Of Mrs John ..I'...
Fourteenth street: 2-sturl
modern convenience. ....... r.r
piece Of Market street i..l.
the POstOfiice. ,.,...t..tr Hu1-
The residence Of Mrs. EiiLan. ..-..-
No. I2S Fourteenth street
No. 1900 Chapline street ,....-a..
Ne 81 soutn BrOadwaY' N-' ...--
Two fine lots on South BOO r..
Fine building lots IN Plea-A. lad cor
The John w. McLure ho'nn.,re.ts .
nsr Of south Front and ONO .
reduced figure. -.-s-.r. 80. ~ -
A desirable residence DID,.
diana street: 7 rooms. modern rIsnd "
No. 90 ". WABASH eTee. laip."
story frame dwelling Of 8 ''--
feet. -. .sarke: stfss"
double brieS DWELLING p'opef'J 90 IN. r..
Ne. 2SeI Eofi street, zs.o' SO. u 81
ing ofS rooms; halflo $50 -' =,
'e No. $40 nsIs street 2-sto'y ''.''
Of Il rooms.
MONEY TO LOAN IN
RrNEH AR s. TATUS''
c,,vvL unilsi,- Room SOS. y e-eP'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

Tampa, Fla, April 4-The Masso
brothers. commanding the insurgents
at Holguin are reported TO have
gained a signal victory on March %,
defeating the Spanish, killing 90,
woun6ing 132 and capturing y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.

Proposals will be received by the city Of
Benwood until Saturday, April goth, at 6
O'Clock p. m, for grading and paving with
fire brick, Main street from Eighth to
Fourth street, Fourth street from Main
to Il. e o. railroad crossing. and Mar
shall street from Bogss' run bridge 10
Whiteman's. All bids to be made by the
yard for grading and paving complete.
Specifications can be seen at the Mayor s
Office The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids TO S. L. Bell chairman
of Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades. -
THOS. SHEPPARD, Mayor.
CHAS. MORGAN, City Recorder.
mr2iedi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
"RATTLESNHKE CITY. ,
a GREER COUNTY TOWN
WHICH ROSE IN A DAY

And Vanished in a Night-Five
Graves Mark the Site Of the
wild and Woody" City-A Fam
Gus Gambling Tregedy Recalled
by the Death Of Bob Rogers and
His Wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

T7OR RENT-Dwelling and store room
II now occupied by saloon at lob Nam
street Enquire OF George Dnsch, No. lUo2
Market street. aP"e"un
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

I1oG REET-THAT ELEGANT store ROOM N,
L No. l4O4 Main street. now occupied oy
; ouse & Hermann. Has good elevator service
and hre proof vault in Office. Possession given
April LIST. 1890 Apply TO kenny X. LIST a.
City Bank. hotseu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT WILL RENT FOX Of
me tiEe rear of house No. 14l3 Chapline street.
Possession given at once. For terms IN n,
a,Iire of T. S. Riley, attorney at law; IN
the building. W. l.. CALM. HrzaeuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

NOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
L the Register Counting Room. &c each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

T 13HrS For sALE-HA3IPDEN Pr
hFe. minutes walk from ITIl aht Location
Mcclure House. City wafor House D,
age; Ready for building. Pric ana sewer.
fSll ms reasonable. w. !. HOES low an
Room Is, City Bank. 'iOpE d BRO
'G ~, -, S5A '. sIX-Roov No.
in the b e1t location Snf6 room Mn Pttr 6a Pos
gam: Enquire of 76 South Penn 18'I .,., az Jar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

In ALL 1--WE people were killed ana
Louise was disfgured for life. Rattle
The oasis., 1895-10-26
GOOD DOCTRINE.

Tho Tulare Register breaches lit- tie sermon, the point of which needs pushing if the masses are ever to make the most of their opportunities. It. says;
 ''lf one wants to find really extra yagant set of people, let him go to the wage-workers. It is said in England that the entire work day population is within ninety days of starvation- that their stored up resources will not tide them over three months of idle ness; and so it is in this country. In any of the larger manufacturing cent CTS, if the shops are shut down for month or two half of the working population is on the town and has to be assisted by the charitably disposed. The railroad men on this coast have had good wages and steady employ ment, many of them for twenty years at a stretch, but few of them have husbanded their earnings or are able to do more than square up at the end of each month. And yet in that long stretch of good times be- tween '73 and '93 the workingmen of America earned over and above what was absolutely needful for them to live, had they combined their savings judiciously, to enable them to pur- chase about all the railroads and man. ufacturing plants in America; but they did not save, did not combine, and do not now own the plants. The same holds true with regard to those who work for salaries, flew of them save anything. The gospel of saving and ofcomhining savings is the gospel of good tidings for the working people of America; but the doctrine is prosy and old, and the demagogue is power less to make votes with it and it is seldom preached. But it has got to be learned, and there is one teacher brave enough to proclaim it. Exper- fence is that teacher and he spares not the lash.n
The oasis., 1895-10-26
BuRDENsomEA AND USELESS.

The quarantine against Sonora cat tie by the United States is one of the most burdensome regulations ever es- tablished by government, and it should be annulled. There has never been contagion among the cattle of Sonora, and under the particular eli matic conditions of that state there is no danger there ever will be. The establishment of quarantine down in the swampy country in the vicinity of the Gulf of Mexico was, perhaps, necessary; but even there the line is drawn far north of the Rio Grande, and cattle from Mexico are freely inn ported into Texas. But, here along the Sonora line, in the high attitudes and dry air, it is utterly useless. It is burdensome in that it hampers a goodly traffic which is of great profit to American capital operating in Ari- zona. and gives no little employment to labor. Enforced as it is the traffic is spasmodic, and the inconvenience is great and burdensome.
 A regulation in connection with the cattle quarantine as now established, is also burden, which should be lifted. That is the ruling of the agri- cultural department which requires all cattle coEsing out of Sonora during the open months, to come to Nogales for inspection. Many importers find their natural places to cross the line at Bisbee or Buenos Ayres. They can cross their cattle at those places easily and at small expense. To compel them to drive to Nogales for inspec- tion, adds greatly to the cost beside working a great loss in shrinkage of the animals. And it works hardship on cattlemen here, for the cattle from afar eat up the feed on the hills about Nogales, which is needed to sustain the animals who find their natural crossing place at this point. A strong effort is being made to get the agricul- tural department to permit the cross ing of cattle at other points than Mo- gales. In the interest of all concerned the department should grant the ar rangement asked
The oasis., 1895-10-26

PHILADELPHIA has marketed Sl ,200,- 900 of three per cent bonds by popular subscription, and some newspapers are talking about the transactions be- ing "an object lesson to the admins tration." Of course it's an object lesson which the administration will avoid There's nothing in it" for the administration when such transac- tions are consummated The present administration is squarely on the make, and has no use for popular bond subscriptions.