davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-06-13

List OF Dead.
Lucky, Herbert.
Morgan, Clarence.
Murray, Mrs. f.
Mitchell, Myles.
Mccormick, Frank.
Mitchell, Joseph.
McCann, z. ].
Meuiy, f.
Nichols, II. A.
Null. DIR. c. e.
O'Ncill, Thomas.
O'Bricn. Thomas.
Potter, j. A.
Potter, G.
Poss, Henry.
Preis, +. 4.
'byRichardson, ]. b.
Rothe. Charles.
Rice, George.
Ricke, William.
Rickc, Mrs. Bell.
Rose, Frank.
Reed, John.
Stcpher. Stella.
Slate Mrs. George.
Sage, David.
Sage, Mrs. David.
Schumke, Mrs.
Spellmann, Martin.
Smith, W. f..
SeltZer, Barbara.
Sullivan. Mrs. Jos. r
. Snow, Samuel.
Simmons, r. Z.
Strickier, Z. j.
Troutly, John.
Trump, Daisy,
II. Trump, Mabel.
Neiths, Henry.
Nolkmann, Albert.
Nogt, Henry.
Wait, c. w.
Walsh, W. d.
Waldron. Mrs. E.
Whichcr. Capt. J. s.
Walms!cy, Peter.
Winte man, Henry.
Wirdley, Ed.
WinthouSc, Lena.
/. Unknown white man.
G May Die.
Windhaus. Their child
The news boy., 1896-06-13

Anschel. Adolph.
Avery, Gay.
Andres, Richard.
Anderson, Andrew.
Ahearn, John.
Barr, Mrs.
Brucker, Michael.
Brewer. Mrs.
Brohan. Mrs.
Brown, Joseph c.
Connolly. Trudy.
Carroll, c.
Chapman, George.
Collins, Chas.
Dean, Mrs. Mary.
Duffy, Joseph.
Davis-Jones, Mrs. Rub
Esher, George.
Fries, +. A.
Farrell. W. G..
Flynn, Michael.
Flannigan, Jim.
Franks. Joseph.
Frawley. John.
Gladdue. Emma.
Grubb. Martin.
Griffin, Thomas.
Gerhardt, George.
Gladdue, Henry.
Gladdue. Emma.
Gropp, Martin
Gilligan, Mike.
Haywood, Mrs. Scott.
Hayes, John.
Hays, Mrs. VIM.
Hughes, J.
Horrigan, Mrs.
Hennessy, Mrs. Ellen
Humphreys,
Jones, Ruby.
Keen, ]. E.
Kelly, John
keefe. Mat.
kurtz, Jacob.
kenne, Mrs.
kildea, Michael
Kent. Ira.
Lee, Mrs. Mary.
Lancy, Julia.
Unknown white man.
These
The news boy., 1896-06-13

Bernard and Mrs. Windhaus. Their child is
already dead.
Mrs. McCiallagher.
Charles Hail.
Lancy Pierce.
G. Z. Roemer.
Harry Goodwin.
Jesse Steele.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
THE HALF HOLIDAY.
The Chamber Of Commerce Called to
Meet this Afternoon 10 COnSidCr The
Saturday Half Holiday.

The Chamber Of Commerce Called to
Meet this Afternoon 10 COnSidCE the
Saturday Half Holiday.
Az was intImated In the 1ntelllgencer
last week, a meeting Of the Wheeling
chamber OF commerce win be hold to
take up the matter Of half holiday in
tho wholesale business district. Presl-
dent Quarter last evening called Bpe-
clal meeting OF the chamber for this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the matter
will he considered.
It Is important that those business
houses that signed the petition to the
Wheeling Freight Agents Ass6cla-
ton, asking that the freight stations be
closed at p. m. on Saturdays, during
June. July and August, attend this
afternoons meeting, II they do not
attend numerously It Is possible that
opponents OF the Saturday half holt
day-they are not very strong-may be
able to outYote the great majority Of
the business community thatdes the
half holiday during the heated term.
A resolution asking the freight agents
association to close the freight sta
tons at p. m. on Saturdays will be
introduced this afternoon, and II passed
It makes the half holiday certainty.
as that Is all the freight agents asso-
citation requlres-endorsem OF tho
scheme by this representative CONNER
cial body.
I Remember tho hours p. M, and
don't stay away because you think
there Will be enough advocates OF tho
half holiday there without you. You
might DO fooled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Is.-The
attention OF the state department has
not been officially directed to the pub
llcatIons appearing in certain Spanish
newspapers over the signature OF Lieu
tenant SobraI. the naval attnche OF the
Spanish legation. In this city. setting
out the defeRseless condition OF the sea
cast OF the United States, Ordinarily.
II the subject was deemed worthy Of
complaint, the initiative would be In the
shape Of representations from United
states Minister Taylor at Madrid to the
state department stating the fact OF
these publications, hut 50 far nothing
has been said Of the matter. beyond
some gossip In the diplomatic circles In
Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
a P A OFFICERS
the List COmpletetl--T.a.t nay OF the sss.
HIon,

the List cOmplstsd-La.t Day OF thS sss-
sion.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1s.-The
list Of the new officers of the American
Protective Association was completed
at to-day's sessions OF the supreme
council The additional officers are as
follows: Secretary. W. ]. Paler. Of
Butte, Mont; treasurer, F. c. Camp
bell, of Minneapolis: serEeant-Rt- arms,
]. W. Ellis, OF South MRAlester, I. T.;
guard, ". B, Howard. Omaha. Neb,:
sentinel, T. s. Henson, Ohio: trustees,
Allison Stocker, Denver, Colorado;
George Hester, Cleveland. Ohio, and W.
]. White, Richmond. Va
The election Of officers occupied the
entire time Of the morning session. AZ
noon the meeting adjourned and large
body Of the order went to the capitol
and had personal interviews with menu
hers Of the house regarding the forth
coming action on the Indian appro-
prlatton bill. They regard their mission
as satisfactory and claim that they con-
fident that the sectarian features OF the
measure will be stricken out. The az
ternoOn session and final meeting Of
the order was begun at O'Clock. Most
OF the members have returned to their
homes and only about 100 we're pres
CnL The principal discussion was on
the selection Of place and date OF the
next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

Circulars have been Issued by the
Pennsylvania, Erie. Lake Shore, Big
-Four, c., A. & c., c., C. & s.. C.. La W.,
and c., T. q ", 10 the effect that blcy-
cles will hereafter be carried free Of
charge. In accordance With the prnvia-
Ions Of the new bicycle law recently
passed by the Ohio Legislature. The act
provides that bicycles shall be consider
ed the same MS baggage. None Of the
roads nre checking wheels. which will he
a great Inconvenience 70 wheelmen, as
they will have to see that their bikes"
ere placed in the baggage car and taken
out. Railroad men claim that the law Is
unconstitutional. az bicycles are not
baggage In any sense OF the word. How
ever. no ltepB Will be taken by any Of
the roads to fight the new law in courts,
a. they prefer To carry the wheels and
let the owners take their chances on
their Rafp shipment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
JOINED THE PR ooEssIoH.
The BOSTON journal appreciates The As'o-
6Iatod Press.


BOSTON, May 1s.-Tho Journal says
edltorlally to-day:
"The Journal announced last Saturday
that It had BecuEed the greatest rtelc-
graphic news service over delivered In
New England; TINT passing by loeal
and minor organizations, II hnd nbtain-
cd n stockholders membership In the AS
ISOLATED Press, the most powerful news
collecting system in the world: and that
by means OF n special doublG-wire SER
vice from New York, tho Journals news
report would he twice as great rs any
ever before brought into Boston.
In becoming full member of the AS
ISOLATED Press. the Journal Joins hands
with moro than 400 OF the leading daily
newspapers OF tho United States.
No better proof OF the superiority OF
the news service which the Journal OBJ
talns could be possible than II comparison
OF the news columns Of the Sunday
Journal, with those of other Sunday
papers. Exclusives were the rule at the
day, and from all parts Of the country
came interesting and valuable informh-
ton which was to be found in no other
Boston paper"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

OIL CfTY-RIvcr foot 2 inches md
stationary. Clearing up and pleasant.
WARREN River o OF 1 foot. Light
showers and cooler
GREENSROR O-- River feet 3 inches
and stationary Rainfall 40 inches.
MORGANTOWN-s 7 feet 4 In
cheS. Hard rain at O'Clock.
PlTFSBURGll.-itIvc 35 foot md
4llinE at the dam. Weather cloudy but
pleasant
STEuHENVILLE- River 2 feet 4
inches and falling, Cloudy and warm
nlnT
PARK ERsBTRG River r feet I
Inch. Down Virginia nj midnight.
Que down Ron Ilur tip Liberty,
valley Belle, hndRon, Little KRnaWhH
railing. Raining and mercury 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
NYWs 81 THE RAlLROAps.
.Jadgs GoR Approves an Order for n. 4 o.
RSo4IVern' Certificates.

Jadge GOR Approves an Order for y. 4 o.
HsosIVerA' Certificates.
The application Of Receivers Cowen
and Murray. of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad Company. for leave TO Issue
$5,5OO.0OO in receivers certificates.
which II wa8 announced IN the Amcri-
can II Tuesday last. would be made to
the United Sptcs court, was filed Sat
urday, says the Baltimore AMERICAN.
having already received tho approval ~
Judge GoR. AS stated. the certificates
are 10 run for three years. and are To
constitute first lien upon tho prop
erty. and the proceeds are to be used
10 pay for the flvH thousand new freight
cars and the Erventy-nvc locomotives
ordered. and which were necessary u
place tho rolling stock in flrst.cInss
Condition, and in order that tho full
earning capacity Of tho road might be
developed,
4 circular has ben Issued by Man
aFcr Freight Traffic Wright. " the
baltimore T. Ohio rRilroHd, stating that
Mr. Page Cherry, refrigerator car
agent. now located at Newark, Ohio.
m. on md after juno /, have his head
GuRrters ut No. 2ls In Sale street.
ChIcatGo, m, with the title OF general
dairy freight agent lie Will have
charge OF matters relating u dairy
freight traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

Atlanta Constitution, April II, 1885
SELMA. Ala, April IS, Especially
The Alabama Telephone Construction
Company. known as the Harrison lcle'
phone Exchange, OF Selma, has Collaps-
ed The Exchange was built Just ciEh-
teen months ago 10 compete with the
Southern Bell Telephone Exchange.
The poles and wires were sold yeStcr-
day at nominal price. said to be
enough 70 cover tho outstanding In
debtedness. Tho original investment
proved total ioss--Advt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May lS.-Thc
supreme court Of the United States de-
cIded to-day In what Is known as the
"Jim Grow" car case Of PleEsey -.
Ferguson. that the statute OF the state
OF Louisiana requiring railroad com
panlcs TO supply separate coaches Tor
white and GOlOred persons Is constltu'
tlonal. affirming the decision OF tho
court below, Justice Brown delivered
the opinion. Justice Harlan dlssented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

CATsKILL, N Y, May 1S.-,Joseph
Caserta, a leading member Of the ltal.
ian colony, was murdered last night
by a. fellow countrymnn named Pascal
THO deed was committed ut u chrlsten-
Ing ut which there had been consider,
able Indulgence In liquor A duarrel
arising among the men about woman
Pascal seized n gun and shot Cascrt9
through tho back. Pascal wns arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Atlantic Tea Go.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.

We have always boon the FIRST to
reduce prices, no other house In tho
state can show such a record. AL
ways IN the lead with low prices,
fresh aud standard goods, Tho
steady Increase Of trade In all our
stores enables us to further reduce
prices. Our aim Is always to give
our patrons the benefit OF our e1-
tcnSlVe purchases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
LANTERN PARADE
wheeling Cycle Clubs Arrange for
a Demonstration.
SHOWING OF STRENGTH

res cenndsntly Expected tAst there will
boFGlly 1000 Riders In Llns, Include
ing Many Lady Riders Over4he-Rive
WhssInsp Invited . Participate : A
Meeting Held at witch Arrangements
were Made for the Denomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

Gays Patterson viii recover all right,
but that he will delay tho hearing until
he 10 better. Helnman md Soularie,
tho other men implicated In tho rob-
berry, arc In iall here. too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
FOR SALE,
SMITH & DICKINSON.
EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING.
FOB SALE.

Very ClTcap, one OF the finest In PARK.
view. House. Z rooms and hail. hardwood
finish. with one acre OF land to same, $3.50.
House, Q rooms and hall, Market street
Centre Wheeling. chcnp, 3l.@0.
Splendid DqR. site for dwelling, 10th 81,
Splendid bldg. site for dwelling, 18th st.
House, rooms and hail. with oil modern
improyementso Chapllno st.. Centre
House. Z rooms and hall. 18th st., E2.70Q
House, rooms, 18th St, $l,i00.
st.. neat Asst st.. lot 4lxl22 IT,. $3.50.
House. 2 rooms, hal and large lot, 18th
House. Ss. Z rooms and O.roomcd house in
rear; lot 90xl2o f.. 18th st.. 800.
St. Centre Wheeling; cheap, $500
House., rooms. brick. Eoft st., 9Th ward.
House. rooms. N. Market st: cheap,
" ;'I lots on Lind St. selyedore, s22s each.
Wheeling; easy terms, $50.
House. rooms and attic Jacob Of, 9Th
House, a rooms, brick, 18th st., $500
Hotel. "a rooms, Martins Ferry, O..
House. rooms and S-roomed house In
FcaF. Market ST., bet. 9Th and Sth Bts., t. SOY.
House, 3 rooms and hall, bath and both
gases. Jacob st, bet. 18th and 18th, 1854.
Cuisines property on Market ct. at mod
500 80. 800. $500. 5000 and $3.50 to loan
on real estate.
House. four room and stororoom. North
Main street. Cheap, on easy terms. $3.50.
New house. 8 rooms. with largo lot, At
Edginston Lane. $1,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
pArrERaoN 8RouaHT HERE.

T1hs JoIIytown PoHto'nes R"bbsr is in
hail Here.
George Patterson, Of Pittsburgh, ono
~ tho men implicated In the robbery
~ she pogtofIlce Mt Jollytown. Pa, some
limo ago, and who wan shot while flee
Ing from tho officers near I.ittlcton n
few weeks ago, was brought 10 thin
city ON the midnight Baltimore e. ohio
train and placed In the wheeling jail.
United States CommlsBloncr Atkinson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
=, n euro lIVor It's, easy "a
Hoods Pills take, easy TO operate: 2sS.
cLocKs, ETo.-JoHN DEoKER = 90.
After House Cleaning

you wit need good CLOCK to holp
brighten tho pAiILOR. We have In
ptOck "A large assortment ut vary low
Porhnpg YOU nrc abort on SPOONS.
KNIVES or FOWKB. WN can hnlp
yOtI out, Our STOCK r. large, Wa
CAr, sell you best quality Silver KnlvOR
nnd Forks at Prices that II would ba
ChCRp 10 uEo than Steel Knives and
Forks you arc continually securing to
NJ" W. T,inmuinto trade during tho dun
Tn0uthH Of tho year, WO Will soil our
goods at greatly reduced prices.
NVr nrN now receiving HOmO nicN
BLOUSE SETS and BELTS They
viii 10 In great demand this season.
Snyo money and trade with u House
that buys goods for Cash,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE

A very desirable residence and business
property, corner Main and Tenth streets
No, 6l Fifteenth street, rooms, brick.
No. l6l Sixteenth street, lot 20xl@ feet
A fine residence In Pleasant Valley.
Nos. 1870 and lg2 Seventeenth street.
No. s Kentucky street. rooms.
slorerOoIns and dwellings renting toE
SlSl 90 per. month, coFncr Market ana
Twentieth streets, pays y per cent.
No. 8 Kentucky street, lot SOXl4O leet. :,
a fine residence on Virginia street. AL
modern convenience: price low. -
No 22l2 Chapline street, large oF'eA
No. st 18th street, rooms and stable;
No. 1876 18th street, 6 rooms ana st1o!e
Lot corner Main and Sixteenth street
No. l2l 18th street. rooms and hath.
No, 1903 Chnpllne street, rooms
No 1913 Chapllno street. rooms.
Int on Main St, between I'd ana "a sta
lots on North Wabash street.
No 81 South Broadway, residence OF J.
NJ ssXiSO North York street.
Lot No. % Indiana ST.. roomA modern
No q n. Wabash St., rooms, cheap.
4 iinc lot in Pleasant Valley.
No. il Vermont street. 4roomB; lot sSxlN
Tho Bioch property on North Main St
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
FOB RENT.

No. s,5 Main street. rooms. Both ifOn'a.
gases: 80. ::,..:...ElS "
fixtures and four rooms, both
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05

the fold opened to American manu-
facturen in that country, could con.
tinue to expand her exports"
He also calls attention to the fact
that European countries admit South
American wool free OF duty, and asks
how, il Congress desires friendly re-
lntions between tho United States
and other American States, it can be
reconciled to discriminate against
their chief industry.
After some d~icussion the matter
was referred to the Committee ON
Finance.
At2:i5 p. III. the resolution for the
reorganization OF the Senate was Of
fcred. German called for the yeas
and nays, in order to test the strength
OF the Republicans.
Tho first Populist Senator called
was Allen Of Nebraska, who did not
vote, and Butler did not vote. Tho
Democrats all voted sno.- Kyle
CPop.) voted mo; PETER did not vote,
and Stewart also remained silent.
The Reorganization resolution passed
the Senate, yere 80, nays IS. thus i'll.
surfing Il Republican reorganization.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05

At Il circuit court held some years
ago in a Western State an action OF
eicctment WAS tried "by the court
without Il Jury" Tho decision rem
dered was couched in such a way
that it caused considerable amuse-
ment.
The suit was brought by Il religious
society to recover possession of Gem
ctcry. The defendant WAS Il physi-
clan i'll active practice, who. rs one OF
II committee appointed by the church
had bought the ground for the use Of
the society.
Afterward he severed his connec
ton with the society, and it WIS found
that he had taken the title i'll his own
NAME, and intended to appropriate
the premises for his private use. Tho
defendant insisted that lie had
bought the ground i'll his own right
after his relations to the society had
ceased.
The court, after hearing the cvi'
dencc and arguments, proceeded Il
state the grounds for his decision, and
ordered judgment for the plaintiff
Whereupon the defendants counsc
arose, and asked the court to state
more fully the reasons for the de
cision.
Certainly said his honor prompt,
ly. But rs You have heard what
have said. | have only two additional
reasons to give: One is that tn,
church seems TO need a cemetery
and the other that the doctor has fail
cd to show that his practice is sui
iiciently large TO make it necessar!
for him TO keep Il burying ground oj
his own
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
SeyadR's Gold Revival.

An estimate gathered from the
Wells & Fargo agencies and the Mint
receipts show that the output OF prec.
ions metals for the year will be i'll the
neighborhood OF four millions, which
is half a million larger than the out
put for %. Much OF the output OF
Nevada's gold mines, is not recorded
in this State, but goes to the Selby
Smelling Works. Some is taken v
the mountains by wagon transporta.
ton, and does not ever go through
the express Office.
The U. S. Mint at this city has al.
ways been in bad odor with deposit
ors rs they did not get the returns
called for by their assays and for this
reason a great deal OF the gold out.
put Is sent to San Francisco and sold
to private firms and cannot be com.
puted for public information. The
Mint Investigations show that depos-
itors have been Systematically robbed
and the mining men are watching the
result Of the investigation with great
interest.
The recent gold discoveries at
Buckeye and Pine Nut and Dayton
promise to add many millions to the
future gold output. The value OF the
Buckeye placers recently purchased
by Lane and Hayward is estimated at |
nearly one hundred million,
The Pine Nut ledge and placers in
vicinity OF the Zirn lind is esti.
mated at seventy-iive million and the
Le Grand Gro placers, between Silver
City and Dayton is fixed by practical
placer miners rs worth two hundred
million. This mean q magnificent
gold mining revival in this State
which will give Nevada more solid
prosperity during the year 1896 than
it has had for the past ten years.
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05
Kec.In,. mud Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. January 2-The
monthly comparative statement OF the
receipts and expenditures Of the
United States show that during DE.
ccmber the receipts aggregated s26.
2SS,937 rs follows: Customs. sl2,-
100, lGl; Internal Revenue. Sl2.75u,-
S7l; Miscellaneous, s36S.993. The
expenditures amounted to Sd, Sli. 3l5
leaving Il surpluc Of si7i,G2O. Tho
figures for the first half Of the pres.
ent fiscal year ended December 3lst.
show Il deficit Of Sl5,39i, T0T, as against
a deficit OF s27,57I,4G5 during the
first half OF last year. For tho last
six months the receipts from customs
show an increase over the cores.
ponding period Of last year Of sl2..
$4,000. There was during the same
months II loss in returns from the In.
ternal Revenue OF about ~s5,27G,OOO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05
Almost u Dead Letter.

The record OF 1895, published to.
day, is very incomplete and almost
useless for future reference. The law
requiring the recording OF certificates
OF births, marriages aud deaths is
eyaded mofe and more every year and
il will soon become a dead. letter in
this county. This ought not to be, rs
these statistics are Of vital import.
ancc and those who ofliciatc Mt births,
marriages and funerals should see
that tho proper certificates are filed
with the Recorder. There is no
charge for recording these certificates,
80 there ri be no excuse on the
ground OF cost for not obeying the
law. 1t is simply a ease OF neglect ON
the part OF those whose duty il is to
flo tho proper certificate with the Re.
coroder, and for which they are liable
to u forfeit OF not less than 800 nor
more than $50 to DO recovered in n
civil action by any ono who feels NJ.
grieycd by such neglect.
Tho INDEPENDENT hopes tho law
will be obeycd this year and that the
record for 1901 will DO complete.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-01-05
TONynscuuIsIil.

Jim Townsend has dug himself out
OF an old snow slide and has once
more issued the Lundy Index. Here
are some of his comments on general
topics:
II there should be trouble with
England the Irish will gallop their
horses high and make Johnny Bull
wish that he WAS somebody else.
All this time the venerable liar is
happy again. He can toast his old
Sims at the bar-room stove and tell
about the bowling snowstorms they
used to have in the middle OF the
summer, long ago, when Bodic Bluff
was a hole i'll the ground.
y o plant toady never disgrace
ed American diplomacy than Bayard
OF Delaware. In all England a more
supple, fawning slave of England's
desires could not be found than this
denationalized miscalled American.
College students are rushing wildly
INTO athletics. What was once a
harmless fad has become a boresome
mania. Brains are nowhere. Muscle
is king. The iaokass is al I'd Of the
racehorse several laps.
The city newspaper reporter has
long used a conventional means of
complimenting Il dull speech by say.
ing that 1T contained much food for
thought" This may mean that the
audience had to do a good deal Of
chewing IN order to find Ont what
the speaker was driving at.
Tho Index goes i'll for plenty Of sill
yer. first, last and Eli the time. We
don't see anybody who has too much
of it around here. Money is Il patent.
article made by the state, of metal,
whether Of gold or silver. or, in fact,
anything, with Il mark impressed up.
Oh it. To initiate which is made pun.
lshable as a counterfeiting. That's
all there is to il. IL Mexico, a six.
alfair, can place her stamp
on n piece Of rawhide and give it a
we don't sec why rich and pow.
erfull Uncle Sam connot stamp good
american silver and give it IL value.