davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27

The Anoka Union says that Van SAINT
cannot defeat Gov. Lind, and Bro Hunt,
Of the Mankato Free Press, says that
Van SAINT will be nominated. From
these two Republican opinions we coz
clude that Gov. Lind will succeed him
self.-St. Cloud Times.
Judge Collins wi,hdraws from the GU
bernatorial campaign. He was no doubt,
the strongest man in the field. AS a vote
getter he has out-stripped any man who
was ever on the republican ticket in this
state. He was the only man of whom
the fusion forces had the slightest fear
Judge Collins friends trump up num-
Der of alleged reasons why he does not
care to enter the fight for nomination,
but the true reason they fail TO make
public, viz:
They know that it is impossible to de-
feat Gov. Lind for IA second term
they will let the cffervescing steam
beat captain from Winona bunt up a.
gainst, the stone wall just once, a Ia
Eustis, and two years from then Judge
Collins friends will have their innings.
Politicians will please remember our
prediction Martin County Sentinel.
The plain facts in the case seem to be
that if Roberts were Il citizen of any
other state than Utah, he would go to
prison, instead of attempting to force his
way into Congress This is where he
fails to distinguish the difference be-
tween a lawbreaker anu a lawmaker.--
Gibbon Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Who Pays
The Tax.
Interesting Reading will be Found in the Per-
sonaI Property Tax List for the City
of New Ulm.

On another page of the Review will
be found complete and official list of
the personal property tax payers of the
city of New Ulm, which, aside from the
fact that you will want to look it over
to see how much of the total Of So ,207.-s
II falls to your lot to pay, will prove
interesting reading when takers IN de
tail. For instance, the total amount to
be collected is $8,207.17 and the total
number of taxpayers is found to be 435,
an average for each, if the burden were
equally divided, of just exactly $18.87,
but as the fates have not made an equal
division Of the personal property con
tanned in the city So must certain ones
pay more Of the taxes levied than others
and we find that the amounts levied
range from $S73.4O which must be paid
into treasury by the Citizens bank, to
the nominal sum of .03, the portion
WHICH aCdIl hOStHa, SIANl 5ssAllHNIfdIHlutT
and Joseph Juenemann will each be
called upon to pay. OF the total of 435
tux payers 300 pay less than SO each
and hut an nnlncky ID go over The S 100
mark, and these - pay an aggregate Of
81 ,266.97, or a little less than per
cent Of the entire tax, as follows
Citizens Bank 49,. s. s673.4O
Brown County Bank -. !. 1878
Eagle Roller Mill Go 8. 80. go
New Ulm ioliersa llll CO.. SGT. %
Grone Bros ]. 80
Theresa sclaelf 2279.11
i. e Weber 225y.38
Judas Newiaart u. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Poor Farm For Sale.

S ! of N Ell and S E OF N W of Sec
ton No. 9, Township 100, Range 80,
containing 100 acres, more or less. Bids
will be received up to Jan. 2, 1900, at
thu county auditors Office. The priyi-
slege to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved. By order and authority Of the
board Of countv commissioners of Brown
Co. MINI LOUIS q. VOGEL,
County Auditor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27

Mrs. j. Sapey, Of Waseca, is visiting
relatives and friends in this city this
week.
Thayer D. Sterling one of the most
popular young men employed in the
construction department. of the NJ. & St.
L., returned to his home at Minneapolis
last Thursday having finished his work
here,
Among the holiday guests in this city
this week are the Misses Amalia Nix and
Minnie Pfaender, teachers in the public
schools at St. Paul, and the isses Title
and Frieda Schuetz, who are teaching at
Little Falls.
An old man aged "a years named
Julius Schramm, Well-known in this eli
ty, but who gave his residence as Sleepy
Eve, was found Friday 7evening nearly
dead in a small dog KENNEL near Ken,
yon. He was taken to the town and
given such assistance rs the occasion re-
quired. He said that failure to find work
had made him Respondent and he had
determined that he might as we'll die.
Schramm's destitute condition, as. re-
ported, can scarcely be accounted for by
those who know him here. He was en-
ploged 10y the Sclells Brewing company
dulins the entire summer and when he
stopped work in the fall had about $3.50
to his credit. Only a few days previous
to thelreport printed in the daily papers
he had written to Mr.. Schells and the
money due him had been sent to him at
Kenyon, but whether he ever received it
or not is not known. IT,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27

Stock-taking Sale at ]. F. Neumann
tins week.
Make the holidays merrier by celebrat-
ing them with your family or friends.
The Minneapolis g ST. Louis r. r. con-
tributes to the occasion by making low
excursion rates to points within 200 mi.
Almost half fare! Tickets on sale Dec.
90, "a, %, 80, 81 and Jan. Ist good for
return to January End, 1900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Oil DAY EXCURSION.

TT ais will be sold at all stations on
the Worth Western Lime &C. & n W
RR'y G. ST. +. NJ. s. @. R'y, $. G. & r..
II. R. and, +. E. & NJ. u. r. r.. 70 all
other points on this system, within 200.
miles Of the selling station, 1T greatly
redncs rates. December %. "a 25, so
aud q "a $50, and january {, 1900, good
until aauary 2. 1906, Apply to agents
Chicago s North Western RS for full
particulars. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27

Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at Crone Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Neumann If 125 so Nagel Herm IS ri

AZ
Neumann Mic s as Spoerhase r I'll
Newllart Sarah17 14lSchWendinoer
NewIlart j 1877 99i Ignatz OF
Neemann Ger G0!Spelbrink Gus Oh
Neumann Elw 9 49lSe1vert Nv II 90
Memo John N 13lSchriefeI Hy IS
Nehls Aug 1OISelI Hermann Q 80
New Tim Elec lSommer Chas 3 O2
trio Light Co CT eOISchmidt Soph II q
Il II SAVINGS. Schmidt e
Loan Assoc Sc 81 Yogel 81
N UsR Mill |Schnitt Ant ir q 50
Co 3GG 24lSchmid Jul 20
N u Turn v s. 4O|Standa,d Oil
N 81 Launch G Is 04| Co so 81
och Baer Co II 75lStindt John / IA
Ochs Anton / 38lSchnobelich GA 90
Olsen o M 50 64|spath Jacob # / Al
Olsen & Peder- ISpath Jacob G AZ
son 6 72IStrickIer @ e "a II
Ottomey Gust SO 96IScherer Robert o so
Prahl II W 37|Sche1er Peter SO 10
Paeppel III F 10 12|Stoll Chas rs
Pfaender w j / 19ISllverson Vim 9 90
Pfaender Fred 4 13lSchiller Peter 50
sPfaender W ST skinner VIM 81
Guardian for |Siebenbrunner
G HoeEne s Al Math SO
Pfaender w ST Z O6|Schapekahm
Pfefferle Sarahtl &c Bros 90 Is
Pfefferle Eug Is 10 Schapekahm FL 5 "a
Pfefferle Rich go O3 |stengel Chas P 8 "a |
Prom Matthias 2 SO StejnhauserAlb 6 % |
Peuser F w i lSISchnobrich J i IS
Pfenninger J lO5 44|Schwede FIR 5 II |
Petry Bros IS As SchroepferJJ 12 46
Peterson S D 47Schubert franz 3 SO |
Popp Joseph "a Stamm Arnold 81
Popp Johanna 1 5 Seifert Henry 10 so |
Peters Aug 81 Sauer Ernst 81
Prokosch f O 81 Schwerdtfeger
Prokosch J G II Aug 1 IS
Quiram 205 Schaefer Christ 81 !
Rolloff Chas 1854 Trau1g Jos 1 Oh
Reineke G t 30 Toberers j G 10 40
Rudolph Hy % 90 Toberer Chas 8 40
Retzlaff F II 81 rs Taylor E W. rs |
Rhode &Kunze 16 Tape Otto 81
REIN G G. 90 81 TorgIlmson J 90 II
Ryczek John 319 Tauer Jos A l % |
Rhode VIM A 20 Ubl John "a
Roth Jos A 49 Vajeff Henry 20 65
Richter Wenz 2 69lVUgelpOhl HH 2 81 |
Radtke VIM 27,Vogelpohl &
Roos Alfred "a Spaeth 3a36
Roos Helena 4Vogel l. G 3 80
Reinhart Der 10 70 Vogel s. Co ~ GA |
Reinhart E Mrs 7 10 Vogel Jos p S94
Richartz Ant 3 65Vogel ALT J 2 80
R,vkin j } >574 Vogelp ohl H ST 3 SO
Raabe Aug 64Van Patten FIR l Ill
REIN Adolf phi F So veddcr VIM 20
REIN Anna NJ | 6llWeiser G. 3 IL ST |
Ramme II l. 81 Wicherski Emil
Roscpau Carl o. 26 SO |
Regelin Fritz IS Wicherski Est IS 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27

Stocktaking Sale on clothing at j.
F. Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Stoek-taking Sale at ]. F. Neumann

Herbert Spencer, the leading 10c cigar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

Gov. Bob Taylor, who has been one
times out of number, ard ought to
know, thus describes a candidate
"Every honest man who runs for Office
is candidate for trouble; for the fruits
of political victory turn TO ashes on the
lips. To me there is nothing in this
world so pathetic as candidate He
is like a mariner without a compass,
drifting on the tempest-tossed waves of
uncertainty, between the smiling cliffs
of hope and the frOwning crsgso of fear.
He is walking petition and a living
prayer; he is the pack horse of public
sentiment;.he is the dromedary of poll
tics. And even if he reaches the goal
of his ambition he will soon feel the
beak of the vulture in his heart and
the fang of the serpent in his soul"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
VALLEY VIEW

WI. Sewers. of Baldwin. was in Gin
cinnati last week with tobacco.
Tilda Million. an aged lady. step
mother Of George Million, died near
Million, last Sunday night.
The young people of this place en-
loved themselves hugely at Tie party
at the home Of Mr.. Ii. G. Elliott, last
Saturday night
The Barker Cedar Co. is receiving
more logs on the rise In the river this
time than they received before. The
river is on 'standstlll.
The Southern Lumber Co. received
a great many lors on the present rise,
The marigraph shows forty feet and
the people in the lowlands hope 1t VIII
not register any higher.
A Hayseed from the country walked
into the CLIMAX office few days ago,
and fund Il Reid shaking, the Hart
painting. and the Miller who VAS walt
lug his turn, all ready TO bounce on the
Ha, seed. whose whiskers the winter
winds had blown through for 10 these
many wears. When 10 and behold the
Gentry Ofthe occasion told the Hayseed
that the commotion i'm the Office 1oree
was the result OF the aforesaid Hay
seeds fOrgetfulness in not mentioning
the fact that well they proceeded TO
fall the llavseed over the Goals. uniil
Ha,i-en stepped in and then The keid
blushed, the Hart ceased its painting
and the Miller done his turn as the
Gentry brushed his glossy locks and
told them in trying to do up hay
seed they had somewhere made dry
Hall Of tie whole business.
JAY ELL Ess.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Eor Sale.

A one-fOurth, one-third or one-half
interest in the best paving Daily and
Weekly newspaper and Job Office in
the South and West. The plant is a
first-class one, consisting Of fast Cot
trell press, four jobbers, paper cutter,
gas engine, 1900 pounds new body
type, an abundance of new job and dis
play type, and everything necessary OF
desirable for a first-class office, and,
what is better than all, it is making
good money and will pay 40 per cent.
annually on the investment
To the right man will give good
thing, but he must be able to do bis
part. either IN an editorial, business OF
mechanical capacity. 1t is not for
lease, but for sale to the right party,
aud the right man can get bargain,
and on good terms. Address
JNo b. GAINES,
Daily Times, Bowling Green, Ky.
febl-2w
The best smoker, the Proctor Knott
cigar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Two Ridiculous Questions Asked at Teach
er's Examination.

Our attention has been called by
schoo. teacher Of this county 10 some
ridiculous problems in arithmetic
which we're recently submitted to the
county teachers, and if the State Su-
perintendeni is guilty of propounding
and the State Board of Education is
guilty of approving Them, then the
wOodcock's remarks are in order.
Here are two of the silly questions:
Bought o. barrels ofsugar for S453. 20
and sold il at $3.62l barrel; what did
it bring a barrelg'
"A farm had two of its four sides
parallel aud TWO not parallel; distance
between parallel sides, IS rods; length
OF non-parallel sides, 50 rods and 40
rods, respectively; find area in acres"
This last example was submitted to
the foremost mathematician in Ken
lucky and he land others) pronounces
it incapable of solution. The first ex-
ample answers its own question. $3-62l
barrel, although the purchaser was a
fool Tor selling sugar so cheap.
But the examination paper lies be-
fore us, approved by the State Board
of Education" who are guilty OF Lav-
ing supplied more such silly questions
that have been approved" and used a
our teachers examinations.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
A slue erass Farm For A Present.


About eight years ago Mr.. Thomas
A. Rice. a native OF this place, and
Miss Shanks, a popular and attractive
young lady, daughter OF Mr.. s. II.
Shanks, OF Stanford, We're married, and
the unanimous opinion of friends of the
groom was as complimentary to him,
If possible, as was that of the BRIDES
host OF friends concerning her. We
we're OF those who had known MI.
Rice Tor many years, and who had
found him 10 be "A gentleman Of spot
less honor, and beloved and respected
everywhere he was known. 80 that
his marriage to a most worthy and ex-
celleni young lady aroused our deep
est concern and foudest hopes for their
happiness through life. Mr. Rice re
matted steadily at his desk as operator,
agent. and finally train dispatcher for
the L. & N. r. r., the most response
be position in The telegraph depart
ment. He made and retained friends
among the highest officials as we'll as
among the operatives. Citizens. too, al
every station where he labored, hon
ored and respected Tom Rice as true
man and friend. Il is no wonder, there
fore. that his iather-in-law, one OF The
leading citizens OF the county Of Lin
coin. has joined IN the universal opinion
Of Mr. Rice, and gives expression theret
by settling upon lis son-in-law hand
some Blue Grass farm estimated to b
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

On corner Of Broadway and B street
commodious two story frame dwelling
house Of seven rooms with veIanla and
bay window on front, large balls above
and below running through the center,
in hall below place for siove which
can be used for heating the whole
house, besides nice CRATES and nantes
in each room. double parlors, ward
robes, china closet, pantry and cella'
under kitchen also. back perch House
newly papel,d and will be rewly paint
ed rs soon a, he weather will permit.
Good size ffo il and back yiArd, several
fruit trees, grape vines, lsFee cissern
and flower pits, rich g;irden, well
fenced, pavement on front and side Of
lot Situated on beautiful st.. in a
desirabIe neighborhood. aud convenient
to The city schools For terms appl,
to Mrs Thompson RamssIy at same
placs. febS-St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

Healthy, happy children make bet
ter men and women of MS all. A little
care and little planning before birth
is often more important than anything
that can be done after. On the mo- h
er's health and strength depend the lie
and the future of the children. A weak
and sickly woman cannot bear strong
and healthy children. Most Of th,. weak
ness Of women IL utterly Inexcusab g.
Proper care and proper medicine will
cure almost any disorder of thu. feni-
nine organism. DIR. Pierce's Favorife
Prescription has been tested i'm thirty
wears Of Practice. IL is healing. s.,o'h-
ing, strengthening 1t is perfectly
natural in its operation and efeei. Nv
its Use, thousands of weak women have
been made strong and healthy have
been made the mothers Of strong ~.
healthy children. Taken during gesta-
ton. at makes childbirth easy aud al.
most paialess and insures the we'll g
ing OF both mother and child Sn<
p cents in one-cent stamps TO WORLDS
Dispensary Medical Association. Bufa-
10, n. Y. and receive DIR. Pierces's lO1S
page Common Sense Medical Adviser
profusely illustrated.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Ar. combs Formal announcement.

MoBERLEY, KY, Feb. 1899
To he Democrats Of Madison County. Ky:
Having been urged by my many
friends to announce myself Tor re-elec
ion to the next General Assembly Of
Kentucky, take this Opportunity
Of announcing to my friends my inten-
ton Of again making the race. shall
he subject 10 the will and action Of the
Democratic party. feel that my ex-
perience in the last General Assembly
will enable NE to accomplish more
good and to be more useful to my PEG
pie in the next General Assembly than
/ was in my first or present term.
Democrats Of Madison county, / ask
YOU to examine my record while acting
as your Representative, and if sou find
that / was honest and true to the trlsl
reosse in me. / feel that you vii
again honor me as you have once be
fore done. and l promise you that
will exert my every energy for the gooc
Of my constituents and the welfare O
my country. Thanking you for wna
you have done for me in the past, an'
earnestly soliciting your votes one
again, am respectfully yours,
". ". Coxus.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Full Particulars Of Rev. HOrnsbY's Esca-
pade


The CLIMAX is indebted to the editors
Of the Winchester Sun for this full ac-
count of the recent sensation created
by the elopement of Rev. Thos. Horns
by. the well known Baptist Cow Boy
Evangelist" and Miss Annie Todd,
daughter OF L. d. Todd, this county:
"On her proposed visit to Clark
county, Miss Todd was accompanied by
a friend, Miss Power. At Winchester
Miss Todd informed her companion
that she was going on to Paris 10 at
tend wedding. Miss Power was
much surprised and tried to dissuade
Miss Todd from her purpose, but with
out avail. Being questioned as to
whom she knew in Paris, Miss Todd
would only say that Brother IIornsby
was there and that they were expecte
to be present at the wedding. She
continued on her journey, leaving her
friend behind. Next day Miss Todd
wrote from Cincinnati TO her mother,
informing her that she was there with
wedding party; that they were going
to Mt. Sterling, and that she would re-
turn home in few days.
"Two or three days later another lei
ter came to Mrs Todd. it was post
marked on a Cincinnati and Chatta-
nooga railway mail car, and was from
her daughter. The absence of any ac-
dress on the inside showed that the
erring girl was anxious to conceal her
whereabouts. she wrote in substance
that she was with Brother Hornsby /;
that they loved each other; that the
Lord was their shepherd; that it was
better for them to be together and
happy than lc be separated end heart
broken; that they had been to Canada
and were going west. She quoted CO.
piously from the Bible to justify their
action and seemed to think they had
done nothing wrong.
About this time Hornsby tele-
graphed from Atlanta, Ga, to a gentle
man i'm this city, who had Defriended
him, that his wife was improving. aud
the natural inference is that both
Hornsby and Miss Todd are there, the
latter without the knowledge OF Horns
by's wife.
"A day or two before the scandal
was made public am appeal from
} Hornsby, who was then at Atlanta os
tensibly in distress on account Of the
illness Of his wife. was answered with 4
liberal remittance by a prominent either
r of Winchester. II is also stated in the
dispatches that Hornsby obtained
money from parties at Shelbyyille il
} the same manner.
I Miss Todd is a splendid organist ans
E had frequently assisted Iiornsby OIL
+ his evangelizing tours by conducting
t tile musical exercises. Hornsby bal
+ held meetings in Winchester and a
various parts throughout the county
+, aud was held in high esteem by thos
who met him and heard his powerfu
sermons.
II. d. Todd. father OF the girl. b,
+ llieves The couple were married at Gil
e cinnati and has sworn out warrant r.
Hornsby's arrest. charging him wit
It sieamy. The Chief Of Police at A
n IaDta has been notified. and 70 donl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Let Daniel Rest.

The Register calls the attention of
the local ID. A. r to the property of
entering tie contest with Missouri
oyerth bones of Daniel Boone, whose
tombstone at Frankfort is fast crumb-
ling away. To bury the dust of the
great pioneer at Boonesboro, this coun-
ty, while sufficiently sentimental,
would be truly to "bury" them, Tor tie
site of the old fort is twelve miles from a
railroad, on the river bank, and is in
undated in times of high warer. Let
BOone's remains rest where they are
where thousands can view them, in
the capital city of our State, overlook
ing the river on whose banks in this
county lie made the first settlement in
Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08

persons in the store and every one Of
them was named Bill We asked
why it was that they did not call some
of them William or Will so they could
be more easily distinguished, and be-
sides said he, william is more pro
per-"
Hardly, in all cases." answered
Bill Howe" for would think he
continued, "a duck would make rather
a poor out shoveling up dough with a
William "
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
wise Words on Work House.

Some cynical Parisians have been
heard to remark that Paris needs a
workhouse for her petty criminals
more than she does public library
for the elite. And thew are not far
wrong. at that. The average negro
considers Jail sentence as merely an
invitation TO spend few months in a
winter resort where he can be fed and
housed at the taxpayers expense The
need of workhouse for the black and
white thugs, young and old, who infest
Paris, is only too apparent, and their
labor would bring the city revenue
Paris Keniuckian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Mr.. SchaIhausen Died. He Was Highly
Respected Citizen.

The announcement of the death of
Gerhard Schafhausen, the well known
tailor,on Friday last, was received with
expressions Of profound regret in many
portions of the community. His long
residence here, his honesty, industry,
and courtesy, attached to him many
friends who mourn his death. He was
Il years old, was born in Germany, and
came to America 40 years ago. lie
leaves a wife and son, Mr.. Joe Schaf-
hausen, the pharmacist at i /. Miidel-
tnn's
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
1.-The Bullsine Busted And The HOss Rar
AWAY"

1.-The editor has been confined to his
bed several days with severe attack of
grip, which accounts for the thinness of
our news columns this week."
The above innocent explanation APP
peared in the last issue oil our 'steemed
neighbor, the Register, and we beg
thus to extend our heartfelt commiser-
alton. Being aware of Davis trials and
tribulations of the recent past, we are
in state of wonder how he succeeds
in issuing a paper at all. His office
was lately moved from the commodious
quarters in the Moberley building 10
the tobacco barn in the rear of Schle-
gels art gallery, and as fast as one
blunder disappeared another hove in
sight. The big press slipped an &c
centric in the right hand sand box,
then the low ceiling prevented the
feeder from opening his mouth without
crushing his skull, and then the edito-
rial room had to be expanded which
kept Davis on the street for a week in
the cold. Lastly the engine froze up
and busted, and Mr.. Pickles said 80,
thunder" The wonder is that he and
the rest did not, like the engine, freeze
up too. Bnt you can'tkeep Davis down.
Come over. fellows, and get warm.
When spring arrives you can return TO
your bird cage.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-02-08
Everyone Present Favored Expansion. Re-
marksble Change Of Sentiment. Prot.
Clark Responsible.

Despite the fact that several warm"
speeches were made against the colo
NAL, imperalistic, or expansion ques-
ton when that subject was debated by
the Prandennial Climb, at its last meet
ing with Prof. Clark, when the time
came to sit down for supper every body
took the affirmative side and such Eek
pansion" has not been witnessed here
"since the last picnic" One member
expanded 'until the responsibility was
too great for his vest buttons and they
gave way to the universal sentiment in
favor Of sudden and abnormal growth.
Hereafter the sui jet will be debated
with strict regard to the acquisition of
outlying territory and not the con-
sumption and assimilation of such de-
lightlul spreads as Prof Clark's.