davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04

SdiNCS co-0S
Hogs-Receipts very light; shipments fair.
The quality continues the same as for some
days past. The small supply was soon alb
sorbed. and the orders left over untitled
for want OF stock would have sold a good
run of hogs. The opening was active at
fully l0c advance. The bulk OF the sales
was made at s5.25q5.3O. The closing was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04

OFFICERS.
JOSEPH p. ELLIOTT, President.
FERDINAND WINTER, Vice President.
PRESTON r. KELSEY, I'd W. President.
p. c. TRUSLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04

Sheep-Receipts nominal; shipments none.
The general feeling is weakness. and trade
was slow; common grades being especially
quiet. The closing was steady. with all
sold. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 8.

Is; total considerations
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

there sprang ur boyiSh friendship between the two. A decade had elapsed since then. and his highness was once more back in Ise, the other day, on his wedding tour. The mem. ories of the past came back and the prince thought of Yei. He wanted to see his old friend, and, after good deal of trouble, the order was con veyed to Yei, now grown a sturdy young man, but still poor and lowly. Yei approached the imperial presence. In high delight the prince talked free ly of the past and then allowed Yei to take leave of him loaded with various ts.-Chicago Record
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
HIS NEloheoR.

TAA1 tell m Co Hove my nSiGhOoe''-
 OAa'G e ewast as sweet kin bs!-- Dut what I'm A-wantin to know Is this
 Why don't my neighbor love me? oen4 her the, sweetest fiowers--thouSt &thAy'rO not 70 Sweet as her!- Hut nsv0r in snmnsr hourS does aha ssnt
 me Thank yoa. air" TAey ta,i nc Co love my ns,ghbof." an
 love her ri9ht along: Dot what does che care for the grisf bear. and what tor my swsstsst
 DonGf
 annno what sonEs e ncwsrs my nsigh.
 bor dosa prefer, el Hef nSyar in summsr hours does she sand
 me Thank you, sir''' TAu ma to love my neighbour rvs
 loved her until seem. In tAs lonely way Q the world to-day
 uks enc thkt walks in . dream! 1Nt what's the comfort that 1t brings tc nc? Ny heart an my pulses stir; But never in summer hours does shs
 aond ma Thank you. sirp' ~ l. Dtanton. h Atlanta Constitution
Cochise review., 1900-11-07


 THE death of Max Muller removed the greGtsst scholar that this age has produced. Hewas distinguished at the age of twenty when he graduated at the University of Leipsic. Shortly sfterward he took up bis great life work, the study of Sanskrit, the oldest of ell languages. Oxford claimed him, and notwithstanding efforts to induce him to return to Germany, he remained faithful to his English love. He died at the age of s7 and pursued his labors up to ten days before his death. His writings have been many. Perhaps the most popular are Chips From the German Worksbop."
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
..oENTLEMANFARMHR." :"
Winia0 .. vaaassbiis. Ss., nHys 1s. AnsN aA which ts IaAalss
 Whi1.

william \. Vanderbilt. Jr., is to build place to rival Biltmore, the estate of hs uncle. Instead of going to the south to do 70, however, the young million. sire has bought the land for that pur- pess in the Tuxedo district.
 It was said that the purchase made by Mir. Vanderbilt's agents wac the largest ever made in this district, and the, tracts which they had bought for him amounted to many thousands of acres. The place is near the HsvemeysI estate,
 The land which has been bought for Mr. Vanderbilt is for the most part wooded There are some farms in the tract and one or two streams The idea of the young millionaire is to have an immense node. farm, where there will be blooded stock and all the! things in which the gentleman farmer" takes . delight
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

AT the Young Mems Democratic Club complete preparations had been made to put before the people the re- turns as fast ss they came in from all parts. There was quite crowd pres snt, and the kssnest interest was man. ife,ted in the reading of the telegrams, a task we'll performed by c, F. Nichols, the efficient secre tary of the club.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
THr voting yesterday was conduct

THE voting yesterday was conducted without turmoil or confusion. For the siss of the town, and from the fact that everybody was in the town and eagerly watching the progress of the voting and anxion to assist their friends, we can congratulate our city on the utter ahsNnce of Ill feeling or trouble of any kind. At night the people went home and the main street was, if anything, ouietOr than usual. -.-.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
TURKISH MINISTER'S WIFE.
Di0culty in Obtaining foS Her h Wellington the SscIusion 0Pi-
 entAliAm RSQSireO.'

The Turkish minister to Washing. ton finds 1t extremely difficult to se- clude his wife as completely from pub lie gaze as the customs of his coun- try require. These difficulties have been greatly increased of late by the arrival at his home of son and heir, for the curiosity to see ''the little Turk" is overweening. The new baby has a wonderful wardrobe sent from Paris, the clothes in oriental designs and ia brics.
 AS no man may enter the apart me4ts of Turkish lady, madame is attended by Mrs. Jung, wife of the le- gation physician, who is herself a skilled doctor with diplomas from home and foreign schools.
 In spite of the oriental ceremony and mystery with which Ali Baby" is surrounded, he is being brought up, so far as essentials go, on very American plan,
 Mime. Furrough has with her her young sister.in-law, who has received with her the few times that madame has been In the legation parlor. No man, of course, attended these reeep- tions. Mime. Furrough is skilled horsewoman and her close confine- ment to the house in Washington has told; upon her health.
 The marriage of Ali Furrough Bey was love match of the most ardent sort When the minister was sent to America he left his beautiful wife in her inative land, but returned as soon as possible and made the necessary ar, rangements for moving the household to America. To do this he was obliged to make VOW that the wom en folk should remain as secluded as in their Turkish home Just how difficult that VOW has been to keep any American will know.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
ola Spiral Car Spfinss.

A use has been discovered for old spiral car springs. It has been found that these often contain enough carbon to permit of making cold chisels. Forging into the necessary form is easy and the additional carbon Ire. quired may be added by the cementa- tion! process. Cold chisels made in this way, cost half as much as the high grades of steel which were formerly used.--Amsrican Railroad Journal.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

MAN in California died the other day and in his will he left fund of $50 for any widow that may appear and put in claims. That man was duly eau. tious and he guarded against any pos Sible contingency.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
rA. JapaDsse Rai.r's Hunsi. Frisnd.

Ten years ago, when the crown prince was in his thirteenth year, his highness spent summer at Futami- gsura, Ise. While cut gamboling in the water one day the prince no- ticed a fshermap's boy of about the sane age as himself. whose consum. mate skill in swimming drew forth his admiration. The lowly youth, whose name was Yei, had the honor of being presented to the prince, and
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
Secret Intact Four Centuries.

Chinese porcelain was common in Europe for 400 years befors. 8 Ger. man potter succeeded iR finding out the process of making 1t. The Chinese pottery is scattered all over the world, and everywhere valued; but nowhere was the distribution more curious than in western Canada. Early in the century Chinese junk was cast away on the Pacific coast of America iust south of Vaacouyer island, and it's car. go of willowipattern plates fell into the hands of the Hudson Bay, com. pany's officers. Still in the remotest trading posts of the fur traders a few hne specimens remain,--Cincinnat In quirer.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mail, One Year. ar...........,....S .S. .5( By Carrier, One Month. ..... q

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub. lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHIsE REVIEW,
 All remittances and business letters etc., should be addressed to THE BIsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

MILTON R. MOORE, Registey. First publication Sept. II, 1900. Last publication Nov. II, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

AT Star Williams' office the returns were received from all parts for the benefit of the people, who much appre- cisted this con venient provision to give them all information on this important avAnf
Cochise review., 1900-11-07
BISBEE, ARIz., NOV. [, 1900.

THERE will be civil service exami. nation and no man will be permitted to be . presidential candidate who cannot make 100 speeches in 100 minutes.
Cochise review., 1900-11-07

Terra Cstta Railroad slseDerS.
 On one of the JSpsnsse railways terra cottA slespsrs are ausSd. They are far more durable than those of wood .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Dee. AwheAt dali and min
serssing market 0NinS tn the proximity Of the holi.
dag MAY opened unchanged to isr lower.
at rhaf3&e the bin contingent having imhihed
draught q encouragement from the Liverpool mar
kst which showed shade less decline than did the
pflccs here yesterday There little demand
fer. wheat. however. and during the forenoon the
mafkst dropped 70 ~. Al this figure commission
houses bought Eansrstely. probably for shorts. who
wanted 10 even Up thsir trades for the ChFisiinas
eeSaiiop q business Near the end ~ the session
the market fusd siradsf, prospect II q visible
deoresSs. aoa Mas rallied ta TtAc. Al which tio
usaEtrt closed. &c upisr yesterday.
Com Was dnN hudiug oply narrow professional
market neocmhes slassd Nc higher, a. &c Mas
clused ~ 10 Up. az 10
Oats dVl nsuaL Mar sigsed shade
down. al 2M&e&t.
ProtiAi0s1s dan and sssads prices hfiEg main
tanned chiefly hY demand tcf lard and fihs 81 an
ulilEelti1 egesataf January pork tlsissd 1tac
higher and lard and gihs each "a Improved
The leadins flinres RANGED fellows
opensas, Highest. Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

Dairy Products.
ON the produce exchange today the butter Ba2rssi
w.S dull; eIsAnssy, Ire-iei sA.Tys LssAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
LIVE sTocK MARKET.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. li-cattle Receipts, 5000, gener-
aiS steady, Including butchers stock Good 10
prime steers. 81 SenG 20; poor to medium S. 7Sab Is
seected feeders, s. lsa4sO MIXED stnckers. s. SCR
aI5; COWS, - 0ti heiiers, s. sgaf5; canters. 81 IS
W8W, bulls. 81 DaAaoi calves, 81 Seas 50i Texas
an
Hess Receipts to-day. 1850: Tomorrow, 8 ps0 left
OVER $3.50 Opened ACTIVE. mostly Sc hKheF; eIoSed
weak; top IS Mixed and butchers 81 iotfS: good
to choice heavy. S.5Nas; taiigh heavy. street 20:
hslt AlawAAsa hulk cf sales 81 seGsb
ers, Aseas IS Lambs. steady 90 sirnns. closing
easier. Guod 20 choice wcthers 81 I9s5 81, fair 10
choice mixed, 81 0a4 To-. Western sheep. S4Gf& Is .
TEXAS sheen, Sloa3 g native iamhs s. saps. West.
sn lambs. Ssss; Christmas lambs, Ssre "a
DIR, ANNIE RUSSELL, gyneeologssi.
"a Hinckiey.
FANCY albums. Deuny-Coryel Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

~ ss~..... """ o"'''s-
Es-&nA iss,s. ~ ~sss a. follows
4 wAAlass's' -. ~ W iansy GARY, " squares.
4 rFas sssasss,x tip AND Ate psinss
N ssuss Wsss 49, :.
I. %lz chrsse .sss Sa' i-etAoi Eastern. u
M ~R'f saisfasnia serah ls,s 80, .,,sinsa
E&{As -
EsA<AS>-. r.,Nsgns n; live tuskcys iasilc;
'ssssf assskA, st's pea dexs esese,
N seeaf In sacks. s. sAas on the
|t4 Nrsctnbics.
svess eo,a,se. q mai A ,.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

- nth b the markets today outside Of
rp''Ae and trade WIS quiet The holiday
- y y hate IN making itself conspicu-
- sxbtless appear more largely in evi-
- ~ beriuniag Of next week
W ~ ecniing In more freely and there Il
~ N3nrs N thu market, though net prices
Batter continues Arm at quotations.
Hnw no material change from recent
~ wilpis largely exceeding demand aud
NJ ~ fhr insftasr.
- ssursahes are ample Ia supply. aud the
~ MT NJ 10 expectations. Is Of fair
W. undoubtedly laFgels increase within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

whest--Na sszias. ssAasis. No. nd. "a.
.t5.c.
tiogt~Na. 2 y~o, Ne 3 ysllow Er.
aats-Nn 2 e2sRa~Sc, No 2 ahite "a. gsgTsss Va
3 white. IA. sahc.
Hasiey-F Fair 20 chosee naltlux sAaslr
flaxSceqi. ~ l. 81 s. Ne. I Northwestern 81 a.
Tmathy Sfed-rriWc, 81 ~.
Mass FAsrk- Per hanek sil SSH 81 y.
Lald- psT 100 poGa.is, < lac . =.
Stigst Ribs -tfgs. lczsg. 81 1sg6 Ns
shoulders Dry sutea. boNed 81 sesse.
shnst slAes-t1car. huHed, IS 6cas.s0.
whisk,-Basis II hixh Hires, s. =.
sslsars-rsaut loaf. g. - graduated. S7ec. cnufec
tirurrs A. sSc % a. 5 sOc
- A. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15


NV inS' IN MD SACKS; buckwheat flour, pure. $50
cc lbs IN 10Th SACKS, fa,"a wsea. y ~ % per
- io-ib sacks farina . per 100 lbs: IN slb sacks;
fancy rolled oats. y per hhl I'm Glib sacks corn
meal. y.iow' Nn per bhl. In Dlb sacks: corn
meal; v rna $50 prr be Il, sols sssts buek
wnsss noaf, pure x per 81; IN Dib sacks;
CRACKED wneaa pss POI IN BIB sacks; steel-eut
IS per btl in is SACK wbs,e VIA s,aham ,oar
pe, Dbl. In sob sacks: rye meal, 50 rs per hb. in
h Nc, bhs ss ,ancx per ,,aa fancy roed oats
e. az san., soi,sd oa.s o''en "as 80 Ni9 saess
mestic Jap, SD; caroi'ns sS.s
~ ~ s.ss,l Cns, hi H.. ~ java
slss. noaatsda Artpctie's. in lo0h Eases, Per
~. ~ ~, az ~ ra a, M, NqEsh 8lb
@Ne. .aehs sasas: Alden Mocha ssc ca sss a.
SCI ~, mua'e ~ NJ s az eoree. snanise;
Lion i"s' sh'Hn U.S. sn''s; u.s. sS'ah-
Wainuts. per ID. sacks lSeitc; Eastern black wal
almonds. fancy soft she'll lie; almonds. No q is:
psaputs snc; pine. l5c hickory, ioc coeeanuts per
dox, Soc chestnuts. sci Italians. l2c popcorn. Sc
Hay, GRAIN ana Feed.
Hav-puse, sound. per ton. ysefis; Eastern va.b.
inrton tima,hy, sissle: alfalfa, SIS.
oss.-P.s too, sz@S
whole. 81: cracked. s~ feed mes, ma,
,on s5 ~
~ whsss-recd. sn; oil cake meal. SO; middiius.
~. a. @,'a ehspesd feed SIS ''''ps' 'ssu ss
~~' e""'
Poultry Food.
Grsnninien oyster sneha ~ pes ,uh. srsnulafed
clam shss @ prr ION ar ~ n,he ,ss ~ pr ton:
graduated hene - pct ,oh nlA..s osts $40 per
A<. tse PER ton pssi men. n'sN ~ PEI ton beef
scraps ~, ~ psI Yen n'tl se.sns' NV. AA per
toni m'ss e''''a. s
Fresh Meats cow bee'. 4 psr lni Nser esef. The
Iss 10, mus ~ 'es0 pe' ~ '"'s' pTt 40 veal
Provisions Hams la'se, mssi small me:
hf.ahtss, haenn' ~ 49, a's ssi.,a S a
star. ave; F:R CO. s%e. Wild Rose sse,
oi ,Hh t-t.h ualInat eaze. xhrimrs re. .i,x.e.
6ise; sieelheade salmon tFent i@hslSc,
s a. hri,nns i,., stpslt lt5ss 0ysterx tiy1nrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

FANCY albums. Deuny-coryell Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
81 i4c generally paid Freigbts are easier and
spot ship taken today at Us Cd
e. % %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Dee. IA -Wheat-Quiet aud unchanged
biuestcm. sc; club. SIC.
"a % %
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK. Dee Ii-Flour- Receipts, is,sii
barrels; exports, l6Si barrels. Minnesota patents
SabVtts0
Wheat Receipts, 1869 bushels; exports. Ies7@
bushels Spot. firm; No. red, 5sAc fo.b.; 7eIsc
elevator, options opened dun and that way
all day with an easy tone and moderate declines
through liquidation. The close steady. at lie
net advance December and ssc decline on later
months January closed U14c; March, 7sAe; May,
1sikc; December. 76Se
Wooi-Dn
icts-Quict.
Coffec-outions closed steady AZ net advance Of
Ha points sales, - 500 bags, including December
As0c; January, h7Sc, March. soaS1 May. los
90 Zoe spot Rio, dun: No. invoice. TAc; mild
quiet CordOva. 9la@Blkc
sussr-Raw, steady. Refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
q % %
COTTON MARKET.


NEW YORK, Dec l4-flactua,ans On the cot
ton exchange today approached the sensational move
meut Of last Monday and at times the volume o
trading closely resemhlsd the business d0us On tina
day Weakness IN the Englhh market led
decline az eai0 points on the call here. At midda,
the market 1e4 points pndst yesterday close
AT the close the market very steady net nu
changed 10 points higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
Hay. Grain and Feed.


Granniaied oyster shells. so per ton; grsnulated
clam ahelis SO per ton; bone meal SO per ton
srnuu,atca hane. 81 per ton. hIsed oats SO ne,
90 So per ton: beef meal. esN stT per ton; heci
scraps. s0 SIC per ton beef scraps. Ices. Sl pei
ION, mica crystal srits So per ION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. "a The wheat market Is
steady in sympathy with tho hTmness abroad. some
sslss were made today .. sic teg WallA NsliAs pal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

=, DIR IN. ANNIE RUSSELL, gyneeol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET,
PORTLAND waEAr MARKET.

wheat Export-No. club, slsoi eluestem. s &c
,iI,ins NJ. / rlals So Ne. eloesssin, e0e
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-13
HaIf.Baked Statesmen.

The Piedmont Herald taunts the
people of Westernport with having
neither Congressman nor Senator; they
both represent Cumberland alone
More truth than poetry in that.
The least that a representative of
the people can do between the con
tlicting interests of constituents is to
see that the 0caerShp rights of both are
preserved.
If neither are owners neither should
be destroyed by the other.
But both Wellington and Pearre
have yet to learn that the bottom-rock
principle of liberty regulated by law
is that in property rights there is no
majority and no minority. The man
who owns 500 worth of property at
Luke is covered by exactly the same
degis as the man in Cumberland who
owns $1,000.
SO that it seems to have come to
pass that had lower Georges Creek
secured the earth and screened its
polyglOt millions for two represent
atlves who, to say the least, do not un-
derstand their business as proxies of
all the people, they would not have
better accomplished their purpose
than, in the mysterious Providence of
God, they have.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-13
Suggestion.

"a press committee to carry on the
crusade against pollution through
newspaper mediums" is to be appoint
ed next.
In the Cumberland behalf the JOUR
NAL suggests that two things should
be done before this
|, Discharge from further duty the
committee of the whole house on The
Arrogance of Unpurchased Owner
ship and
,, Dub it IAN unholy crusade" be-
cause. of the seven original movements
of this genus of reform characterized
as "christian." five failed utterly.
A Challenge tothe Rough Rider"
In his message to the Legislature
of New York Gov. Theodore Roosevelt,
a mighty man III and about Cumber-
land not long ago. said:
New York must own its own water supply.
Any legislation permitting private ownership
should be annulIed.
The JOURNAL would like to know
now what the governor thinks of
Legislation permitting ownership Of
water supply" that is neither "pri-
vate" nor publIc-"ownerShip" that is
founded on the partiality of Nature
for Cumberland and the prejudice of
Providence against Westernport.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-13
Not Il HeIDleSS Case.

Concerning the subject Of river pol
luton the Cumberland Ners thinks
1t will be better perhaps for the United
States to handle 1t for the States, as rivers in
many instances run through more than one
State. No less than three bills bearing on
this subject have been introduced in Congress
recently, but the introduction stage for legis-
ation is not very advanced one 1t is very
probable, however, that during the present
session, with St. Louis, Washington, Cum
berland and other cities interested, the ques-
ton may pass the introduction stage.
That is where Cumberland's trouble
will come in.
The law which destroys pulp mills
to secure river purity will demollsh
every important industry on the
Schuylkill, above Philadelphia on
the Passaic. above Newark, and so on
The magnitude of destruction in one
direction to achieve redemption" in
another should and probably will appal
legislators from all over the country.
But the complaint of St. Louis
against the Chicago canal is hardly
germane. Whether II city on the
lake can divert its sewage from its
natural flow into the water supply of
another city, situate on different
body of water, is distinct question.
Chicago may have to close its canal E,
but jefferson city, Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Omaha, Davenport Mime
apolis, st Paul, etc., will go on in the
same old way, adding pollution to
pollution.
Not only so, but impartially aud i'm
placably enforced after the Cumber-
land ipSe dirit. * will drive river popu-
lations inland to the hills and noun
tains.
This, on its face, is impracticable
and absurd.
Or, it will compel all river towns to
destroy their sewage-a resort that is
neither nice nor cheap. and in some
atmospheric conditions deadly as
black damp.
Samson, wiser than Cumberland,
knew what he was doing when he
pulled down the pillars of the Temple.
Cumberland, invoking National
law to purify the Potomac, hence less
wise, is seeking the Office of defend
ant, conviction and penalty, trial or
no trial, that will cost far more than
good water drawn from underground.
But, as indicated, the JOURNAL be-
lieves no such law will be enacted.
/ No such imperialism" is yet probable,
and all suicidal effort to that end is
happily "lost motion" Congress will
at last save all such river towns as
Cumberland from the consequences of
their own bumptiousneSs.