davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26

OF SOUTHWESTERN SPEAKERS.
1875 he purchased the Crawford Mirror
and has continued its publication to the
present time. He was first elected to
the Legislature in 1892.
Hon. John A. Upton, the new speaker
in the lower house i'm Tennessee, is one
OF b few Democrats to WELD a speak
er's gavel this year. His family is of
great prominence in west Tennessee.
and this is apparent from the fact that
his place of residence is the town of Tip
ton, Upton county. He is SO, received
his education at the University Of Ten
nessee and read law in the Office of
Humphrey r. Bate of Upton county.
MIR. Tipton's first legislative experience
was gained in 1891, when he was elect
ed ~''fioater'' for Haywood and Upton
n served with distinction as chairman
OF the house committee on corporations.
The next year he was chosen ~s'ioater''
Tor v counties, was defeated I'm his
candidacy for the speakership, but was
made chairman Of the committee ON
elections and n Of the prosecutors i'm
the Dubose impeachment a Last
fall ne was elected a representative
proper from Upton county.
Hon. s. S Smith, elected speaker in
Texas, is a Democrat. Of course. and q
very popular man, and Hon. William
o Leininger Meyer, the reelected
speaker of the Massachusetts, house. il
a Republican.
Hon. G. l. Richards, speaker Of the
Nebraska house, is a native of Wood
stock, Ills, a graduate of the University
OF Illinois and of the Union College Of
Law in Chicago. His election to the
speakership was by unanimous vote of
the Republicans in the house.
Hon. William 8. Edwards, speaker
OF the lower house in West Virginia, is
the first Republican chosen to that posi-
tion IN that state for many years.
10 each and every one OF these gem
flemen the reader will no doubt Join me
In extending the heartiest c~ongratula-
tions. CHARIrs Apr pppp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
hia unadulserasel Republioanism. som,

hls uRadnlteFated Republioanism. Some
PEARS ago. when his party was upper
most in Indiana he was d county on
ciai in Indianapolis, and IL was then
that his opponents said OF him that be
knew no compromises i'm politics,
asked no quarter and accepted none. y
he is . business man as well as a poll.
tician and If excellent social standing.
Hon. John Meyer. chosen to WELD the
gavel In the lower house of the Illinois
legislature, il a native OF Holland,
where he was born about 90 years ago.
When he was I2, his parents removed
60 the United States and made Chicago
their home. As q boy the future speaker
attended the public schools OF the Lake
City, later taking q three years course
at the Northwestern university and then
Q course at the Union College of Law in
Chicago. He was admitted to the Illi-
nois bar in 1879 and has been an active
practitioner evers since. He was first sent
TO the legislature in 1884 and has been
reelected four times. He was prominent
in the movement TO secure the holding
Of the Worlds fair at Chicago and be-
lieves in the Australian ballot and civil
service reform.
Hon. s. r. Van SAINT. speaker Of the
Minnesota house, Is o veteran of the
civil war, commander OF the state G.
A r. and q man Of prominence.
The speaker of the Kansas assembly,
Hon. Charles FL. Lobdell, is product of
the state. He is q young man for SO inn
portant a place, as he was born in 1851,
his native place being Osawatomie,
famousb by John Brown. He comes
OF ardent free state stock. and his father
was an officer in the northern army dur
ing the civil war. The speaker is at
present a resident Of Dighton, Lane
county, where he has been O practicing
since 1887. In 1888 he barely
missed nomination on the Republican
state ticket for attorney general. In 1891
was sent to the Legislature for the
first time and was a member of the ia.
nous Douglass house. being chairman
of the Judiciary committee.
Hon. B. #. Russell of Missouri il a
native Of Oxford county, Me-, where he
Was born OCT. 90, 1914. He was a mem
Der OF the Tenth regiment of Maine in
'antry. during the early part Of the civil
war and later served i'm the Third Mas
cavalry. He entered the serv-
CO at 10 Q private and retired q first
After he left the army he
ettled in Missouri. and for three years
a schoolteacher. There he was ad-
TO the bar of Texas county, but
DON after established a Republican
newspaper at Salem, Dent county. In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26

FesSenden OF Conn. Walton of Pennsylvania
Cross Of New Jersey. Fish of New York.
OF EASTERN SPEAKERS.
MI. Fish rs one born to social position
it should be borne in mind that he
comes honestly also by whatever polit.
ical proclivities he possesses, for he il
the son of the statesman of the same
mann who was SO prominent in state
and national affairs from 1910 to 1877,
serving successfully as representative in
congress, governor Of New York, United
States senator and secretary Of state.
The present Hamilton Fish has been
prominent among New York Republic
I'M for years. He is q man of middle age
and has more than ono been counted as
the leader of the anti-P latt forces,
though he is this year understood to be
in full accord with the ex-senator.
Connecticut choice for speaker, Hon.
Samuel Fessenden, known to his init
mates al Sam, an accomplished politi-
clan, is big in person and q right good
fellow. He is a native of Maine and
was born in l847. He was preparing for
Harvard at the Lewiston academy when
the war broke ont, but. like SO many
other youths of that period, he gave up
college for q course in the stern school
Of war, entering the northern army at
IL. By the time hostilities were sus.
pended he had risen to the rank of can
tain and was serving on the staff of Gen
eral A P. Howe. He took part i'm the
battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania,
Cold Harbor and Petersburg. When he
returned north, he entered the Harvard
law school, from which he was duly
graduated, was admitted to the Connec-
ticut bar in 1869 and has since lived in
Stamford In 1874, when he was only
20, he was elected to the state legisIa-
ture and has been a member of that body
more than half the time since. He has
also been states attorney of his own
county and a prominent member of both
the state and national Republican COM
mittees.
Hon. Henry f. Walton, speaker of
Pennsylvania's lower house, was born in
S~troudsburg, Pa, in 1853, bat is to all
intents and purposes a Philadelphia,
since he was taken to that city, when a
mere child, by his parents and has re-
sided there ever since. His education
was obtained in the public schools, but
be was given the advantage of private
tutors as well. When he was old enough
ne began the study of law in the office
OF Wayne MacVeagh and George Tucker
Bispham. In 1884 he was made an as
sistant to the city solicitor and held the
place till 1890. when he was elected to
rhe Legislature. In 1899 he made a very
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
SOUND OF THE GAVEL
" $ AGAIN HEARD IN MANY STATE
cAPtToLs

m@s EAghas en- the Careers and Personal
ChAEaSssFissics Of New Speakers In
Twelve ssases-They Are Mostly Law
y~rA9 ard Ten Are Republicans.
All things considered, the various
mAfe legislatures have done very well in
the choice of men to WELD the speakers
gavel this year.
Last winter it was said that Hon.
George Won ~I4einengen Meyer, speaker
of the lower house of the Massachusetts
legislature. outranked all others in the
matter of social standing. This year il
is undoubtedly Hon. Hamilton Fish,
speaker of the assembly of New York,
20 whom this distinction is due. But
while it Is perfectly correct to speak Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
Notice ID CreAstose.

Estats or MnFdock y. McGillsvray, deceased
Notice 10 beEeby Rlyers by the undersigDed Id
ministratprs Ut the estate OF Murdoch D. Mctail-
liyFay deteaeed. 10 the creditors of and ell per.
sons hasinN claims against The eaid deceased, 70
exhibit fhean,w with the neceseary y0uchere, With
I'm six months after the fret publication of fhts
notice, 60 the said administrators nc she store
belnhgina 10 said estate In the city OF Madison
In the count of Lake, South Dakota.
Dated at Madison, ecember 18th, 1894.
NORMAN d. MGGILLIyhAY, and
ADKLLA X. MCGILLfVRAY
Administrators of the Estate or MRrdoek j..
Mc6illivray. ". l.. SOPER,
Attorney for said Administrators
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
O. n aNBlM
SEVERE ENPOsURE


Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism.
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not catch cold il we are In good condi-
ton. III the liver Is active, and the system
In consequence doing its duty, we live In full
health and enjoy life train or shine.n TO
break up q cold there's nothing 90 valuable
40 DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated Ii . perfectly
natural way. IL we do not feel happy, II we
worry and grumble, il we are morbid, IL the
days seem dreary and long, If the weather is
bad, IT, things 60 awry, it Ii the liver which
10 &C fault. It b generally torpid A
common way ia 10 take Dr. Pierceas
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
y tissue-changes become indolent and lin
complete. Be comfortable-you are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant PelIets.n
No Constipation follows their use. Put
vi. sealed in glass always fresh and re-
habla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
named After : Generous connte...

Few persons know that Huntington.
wa named in honor of the Count
ess OF Huntington, an eighteenth CEN
fury great lady who did mnch for the
University OF Pennsylvania. Provost
William Smith Of the university found
% the little city in i777 and gratefully
honored the unisersity's patron in nam
ing the new settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26

once III Commissioners 0f Schooa and publsf
Lands.--Notice le hereby given. khaa ON the ieth
school lands In the county Of Lake WIN be offered
tor lease 70 the highest bidder, &c public aurtion,
az the front door 0f the court house. hi eaid
county. said leasing will be held between ire
the hours of ten o'clock !. IN. and ava o'clock d.
m.s OF each day, until ali the tracts az pch0oi
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre, South Dakota, January b, 1895.
THOS. III. RUTH 81
Commissioned OF School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain :.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. a5, 1895.
FIOUR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-Weak. No. 2sprina. ale. No /
Northern, 6211c; May soc.
CORN-Scarce; No. 3, 44c. i
OATS-Higher. No. Q white sec. No
3, 30Ac. =
BARLEY-Quiet. No. 2. 5ss1c; sample,
53@55c.
RYE-Strong. No. 1, b1s<c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLIs. Lan.

. an. %, 1895.
WHEAT-Closed easy and stesav Ian.
nary, 551c; May, 56sSc; July. 57gIa57s<c
On track-No.1 hard, 57kc; No Northern
$3.50; No. 2 Northern, Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
st. Paul Union stock Yars.s.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. "a, 1895.
HOGS-Prices 5@10c lowers quality
only fair. Range of prices, $3.6Sga3.s0.
CATTLE-Steady, with the demand fair
all around.
Prime steers, $3.25@3.75; good steers,
s.75aS25; prime ows, $2.4O08.O0; good
cows, 2.OO@2.3 !; common to fair cows.
Sl.OOd1. 20; light veal calves, $4,000 SO:
heavy calves, $2.O0@I.T5
SHEEp-Good sheep and lambs firm:
others steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 40; calves,
10; sheep, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. i

DULUTH, Jan. Is, 1895
WHEAT-Cash, January No. / hard.
59c; No.. | Northern, 57kc: May No. /
Northern, SOC; July No. 1 Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
Saved from ST. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

DIR. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell lie al 81, o bottles for s., or
10 will be sent, prepaid, on receipt BIZ price
oy the DIR. Miles Medical Co. Ekhart. Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. -, 1896.
HOGS-Market active. Prices steady to
a shade higher. Sales ranged at g. roo
Ais for light; Z. 90G435 for mixed; s3.0Oa
AS for heavy packing and shipping lots:
5000. 10 for rough.
CATTLE-Market dun and weak.
SHEEP-Market strong.
Receipts; Hogs, 1900; cattle, 500:
sheep, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. q, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 5lLc: May, 5sLc:
July, 541xc.
CORNJanuary, sc; May. 4511c; July.
45L@454c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26

sheriff of Lake County, 5. b.
The herald., 1895-02-03

NINE. YALE's FRUITICURA
it cures the many complaints OF woman
that only woman knows of. Restores the
vitslity-makes the eyes bright-the step
9 astie-aud brings the bloom of health to
the faded cheek. 1t renews ina nerve zone
and makes the flesh Arm, hard and velyety.
In fact is use is the royal road 10 perleet
health sad perfect womanhood. Price 81.
NINE. YALe's HAIR TONIC
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Turns gray hair back to its own natural
color without dye. The tirst ana only rem n
do this. Stops hair falling in from "a hours
to one week: creates luxuriant growth;
cures dandrn and az scai rouoie esor eI nD,
slightly than either lady's or gentle
mans hair full of | tile scales, gradually
falling on their shoulders?
NINE. YALE'5 ALMOND CREAM
Reines coarse pores; keeps the skin snooth
and lovely. Price 81.
NINE. YALE'S SKIN FOOD
Removes wrinkles and every trace OF age.
Price $l.5O and SIS.
NINE YALR'5 MOLE
AND WART EXTRACTOR
Removes and destroys forever moies and
warts. Price So.
NINE. YALE's LOTION AND OINTMENT
Pimples Blackheads and Skin Diseases
cured with Nine Yales Special Lotion No
/ and Special Ointment No. =. Pnce $l
each
NINE. YALRs BU5T FOOD
Guaranteed to develop beauti full bust and
neck; gives fitmness to the hesh and Gre
ates natural condition OF piumpness
Price l.50 and 49,
NINE. YALE'S LA FRECKLA
AND FRECKLE5
La Freckla is known to be the only sure
cure for freckles. In from three days to
one week after its first application every
frecKle will disappear and the com plexion
become as clear as crystal. Price 81 per
bottle.
The herald., 1895-02-03
NINE. YALE's COMPLEXION SOAP.

NINE. YALE's COMPLEXION SOAP.
1t is cleansing, healing, beautifying5
grant and refreshing. It keeps the
pIexion perfect. For infants use 4
indispensable necessity. For a gen = I
shaving soap and alter shaving rss.
be equaied. For toilet use it is al apsolH.
everyday requirement 25 cent?.
NINE YALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH
Guaranteed to reno re sallowness, mo,
patches and all skin blemishes. Gives
natural complexion OF marvellous bsautl
Price, So per bottles So for bottles 4
NINE YALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAUTY
Cultivates natural rosy che ,ks-a wonde
full skin ionic. Price ST per bottle. $.
NINE. YALE'5 FACE POWDER. r
Three tints, white. flesh and brunette Ii
visible beautiaers; gives complexion a So
youthful gov. Price so cents
NINE. YALH'5 BLOOD TONIC
Purifes the bood, acts on the liver. XII
neys, and builds up the system. Price.
per bottle, 6 for So 4,
NINE. YALE'S EYELASH AND EYEBRO
GoOWER
Makes the leshes grow thick and long,
eyebrows luxuriant and shapely, strengG,
ems and beauties the eyes. Price, 81. !
NINE. YALE'S HAND WHITENER
Makes the hands soft, lily white and bes
tiful in every way Price, 81.
NINE. YALE'S GREAT SCOTT,
A wonderful remedy for removing and
stroying the growth of superhuous ha-
takes but D minutes to use: does not hui
irritate or even make the skin red; remov
every trace in ons application. Price, s.
NINE. YALE's REMEDIES
All won the World's Fair Medal for puri
amt high class merit, and are sold by dry
gists everywhere. There are no substitute
Beware of dealers who offer substitutes. y
NINE. NJ. YALE, Heath and CompleIi9
Specialist Yale Temple OF Beauty, 146 Ste
street, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-02-03

Kregelo & Brssee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-02-03

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who Yesidss st
Toledo. Washington, saga she has never
been able TO procure aay medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectuslly as Cham berlain's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with great SUCCESS. For
sale by OFF q Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring. G. f. Heinzsmsn, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1895-02-03

bring about enough to paw off the fret
mortgage bonds. viz, $27 .S55,6S0. That
would leave the whole of the govern
ment subsidy bond debt unpaid; also
the third mortgage debt Of SIG 900. 0OO.
aud whatever floating debt and other
liabilities there might be. The figures
are about thus:
Due the United sta es govern
ment subsidy bonds and inter
est. q Observation-Disclosures. Flo, OOUVpu
Third mortgage bonds ........... 16,OoO,n00
Floating debt, etc, say......... 10000 600
OF road $40, ooo 900
Less sinking fund, as stated by
Mr.. Reilly, about 23,OOO,OOU
Leaving amount for which the
road Is insoivent. ............ .Sl47, OO0, 900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
fN-... L.tiittlir TI'.sif.fg.H :. I
- TRIED 1T ON a FRIEMD.

~ ,,u.....t 1iIl-,t- ...ij--.s,9,i
....:. ~. - Z [oasen. we Frefssses
i, -, 49, sus s - 1ssse NJ ~
a weil-xnown bohemian visited his
friend, Professor Price. at the latter's
laboratory Yesterday ~, nrofaaaor
~. a. ,,,,n,I ....:s:. .::;
! III VI. ,S NarA ptoW svi9..i sly.
slasece spread On q paper: g.,
say, ! 1eue. Toula you Kindly let me
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
The Care 'os Poultry.

II you want to make hens sidney
and glossy In plumage, feed a. little
linseed meal or, q few sunflower seeds.
These, are, very, .0leagipous and Just
give the feathers bright and brilliant
sheen. They also favor good 'diEes.
tfOn.-OhiO Farmer. -'' y f....
The heterogeneous foods are, however,
the great egg producers; Oats, wheat,
clover, bran, meat, ETC., must always
be supplied II an abundance Of eggs
are wanted. No one food Is sufficient
for fowls. A variety, Ia what ID; re.
Quired to make them profitable. 80, j,
Care, is to be exercised when. eggs
are selected for Matching, purposes, to
pick out those that are good sized,
regular In shape and possessed Of
good, thick shells. Careful selection b
In order In any. kind Of breeding, md
certainly, II we would have, fine
chicks, we must pay attention I'd the
eggs that are to be iricdDatetl. 't=.,.I,
Carbona ceous foods are to be used
more in winter tlfin could be udvisas
BILE in summer. More heat is needed In
cold weather, to keep the hens warm.
and this warmth. Is secured by con.
Stunning corn, wheat and oily Of fatty
foods. OF course too much fhttening
food is not allowed, even, now lin cold
weather. ,sya,,a,. & Sss more then would "
Everybody lk; knows that birds require
grit to assist the gfzzarti to- grind hard
food. Poultry are birds, Therefore
they all need grit. Some feeders give
hens glass for grit. Don't do 1t. .Glass
is too sharp. 1t. Is d "risky" kind OF
grit. Rather use pounded crocktry. or
gravel stones the size of apea. These
latter are oil right and answer every
purpose,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
M1DDLE-AGED MAN.
His Discovery of n Milk Dill With
No Cow ON 1t and His Comment

r
His Discovery of n Milk Dill With
No Cow ON 1t and His Comment
ThePeon, ,.-,,, =.
my wife," sald the mildle-aged
man, ATTENDS to all household affairs.
She buys all the food supplies and, I
simply, cut what is provided and nm
grateful. put up the money aud she
pays; and rarely sec the bills. But
l did happen to see a milk hill the
other day and ]. was amazed to see
that there was no COW on it. When
was hoy every milk bill had a COW
on II: Milk bills rf1i those days were
made out on printed blanks about the
size Of q bank check or draft, and
there was always q COW, usually n
cow Of pensive demcan0r,, in one cor
ncr. In rumaging over. old papers j
bills. and every: one of them had n
cow on 1t. ] should scarcely have
Imagined TINT milk bill would be
valid without one. q But this bill is
Just Straightforward ordinary bill.
with. no COW. for 80 many quarts, Of
milk, like o bill of any. other merchan-
disc: and though there is no COW on
the bill they tell me we never had het-i
ter milk. So 1 suppose the doing
away with the COW is simply tho do
ing away with SO much surplusage,i
and tint the modern milk bill only
marks the bringing of the milk supply
into line with modern business meth.
DDS. But miss tho COW. Alas, 7ppoy
cow!-New York Sun. :, sff5.-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-14
: HENRY CLAY.

0en. Wade Hasapten's Stsry 81 Tive
Statesmen at whist. 4.
Zone Of my boyhood recollections,"
sold Gen. Wade Hampton. 'refers to
Henry Clay. He was q frequent Wis
itor ut my fathers house in South Car
ollna. Both Clay and my father were
ardent whist players, and nothing waN
more to their minds than the collection
Of brace OF gentlemen equally nd
dicted to whist. and then the. quartet
would play for hours. While the name
of whist may serve to imply a game
where silence reigncd. my father and
Clay didn't play whist that way. They
exultcd audihly over a success, and
did not hesitate when they were play
Ing partners to violateetaOlrJfl ctaoihr
ing partners to Violently point out
mistakes the. other had made, and at
tributed defeat to the others ignorance
and utter lack Of natural intelligence.
Indeed, on occasions particularly try
ing they were even known to apply
hard names to one another. This they
did in no ,slanderous spirit, but to
brighten up and sharpen the wits Of
the other to the improvement of his
play. AS they were sitting. down to q
game as partners one evening Clay re-
marked: ,.....,
ats great outrage the way we
talk to each other, and my idea now.
at the outset, Ia for each of us to put
up $40 to belong to the one who Is
first called hard names by the other.
II you assait me the money Ia mine;
~ fornot pNv,oD1f WON fOEn ~
my father readily agreed. lie felt
In a mild, agreeable mood. He was
confident he would never again be a
prey to the slightest impulse to speak
harshly to his dear friend Clay. And,
besides, It was his recollection that
Clay was the man who ragged and did
the loud talking. So my father cheer
fully placed the $50 ON top of Clay's.
He thought 1t would I've good lesson
to the Blue Grass orator to lose It. As
they proceeded with the game Clay
made some excessively thick-headed
and ill-advised plays. lie led the
wrong cards; he trumped the wrong
tricks; he did everything idiotic in
which that he well could. My fathers
blood began to boil. AS lie and Clay,
lost game after game his wrath ran
higher and higher. Still he bit his.
lips ind suffered in silence. 1t went
on for hours, until Clay made some
play Of crowning imbecility which lost
him and: my father the eleventh game.
Flesh aud blood could stand 1t no
more. My father stcrnly pushed the
$40 over to Clay. .N s. ~. n,ir ;..,,
why" said Clay, opening his gray
eyes with q look Of innocence and
Amusement, why do you do TINT? You
haven't said q word i''''a' 7f''''f 'Nfi'''
No. retortcd my father but I'm
going to tell you, sir, TINT you are the
most AFFECT idiot, the most boundless
imbecile that ever dealt n hand ut
whist. Yes, sir; | repeat 1t, you are
the --' fool ! ever met In my iife...-
Chicago Times-H Herald t ,l,a!t.,,-i ~.