davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
Nad 8rOlpnsbiae

Ser Bug Der euHfet gtetorta 9ibtlfon. abs
fabrt 7.O5 moreens. mocbi in 8laeebo gerbins
bung nit Der guIf goait Cine fiir Corpus
gbrifti, slnfuuft bort 4.55 na6mtttaes. @nfunft
tn Bropnsniue 925 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
Outer Hat.

.. 9. 8ooIeber, Elm befannter
&aafmann bon Sc 8apspille, q. o.,
iogt: n@enn Sbr ie NIT SGmor.
rboioen getrubelt ieib, oppIi3iert
8udlen's arnica Solbe, oieie furier.
te mid Dor 5pon5ie Sobren." sic
beilt iebe @un6e, 8ronomunoe o6er
@eidtpiir. 25 Gents BEL a6olpb
0reib un6 8. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09

gg 1T mebr &ntnrrb in oiefer @eeeno
beg Hanoes nIs bon allen anoeren arontz
9eiteu 5ufammen, uno biz in ben leBten
Sabren gait er als unbei[bar. 8ieIe
Sabre lang erfldrten Doftoren i'm fin
cine lotale &rdnfbeit unb fd5rieben To-
fale peilntittei Dor, uno oa Tie linn nit
dr5tlider 8ebonbllin9 beitdnoia nid5i
furierten. erfIdrten iie i'm fir ui,beilbar.
Die 8iiienfdlaft bot belpiefen, oaB aaS
tarrb cine &onititutionsfranfbeit III uno
oeshalb fonititiitioneue 8ebanoIuna err
foroert. 3aIIs Satarrbsaur. fabri8ieri
BON s. 5. gbenep & Co.. 8pleoo, g.,
IT Die ein5ige tonititutione[le Sur i'm
yenrtte. Sic tpiro innerlih in DoIen
ooer @abeu BON 10 Sropfen Biz 8u einem
sbeeloffel bon eenomuen sic tuirft
oireft duf bas 8lut uno bic fd,Ieimioe
Gberfldte 6es Spftems. sic bieten
etnbnnbert Dollars fir ieben Hau ben
ne 5n turieren berfeblt 3dbt gud 2irs
tulare nno 3eugniiie tomnlen. abreiIiert:
5. 8. Ghenep & Co., 9plebp, 8.
Vertd1ft bon allen Npotbeten, 75c.
2aus EGmilien<Billen iino Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
LIN ieiner Neisbinio,,no

I'm ieiner MiBbiaiguns Der
antiienitiihen 8epeeung Ius6rud
81 berIeiben, bat &oiier @iIbelm bier
befannten sSuoen ben rotten gloler.
oroen nerlieben, ltno 5ipar &errn
@oloberger, Broiioent ser 9faionee
SSsroelite, uno ben Serren Sotob 9fo.
nena, @errnann 8rdnfeI uno Gidaro
@iener. @oloberger uno gopeno
fino rei9e 4auflelite uno sSr6nteI lIn6
Wiener 8ontiers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
Ma. q & = ssaf,u.

ga& gaeo. Sort 80rtb DALLAS, aanfas gttb,
ct. 2outs uno Gbicaso. tdsIt1 (eunfet
Sepot) ..... 900 abenos
eofnI5u9 bia SmiibpiHe :. 7.30 pormittnaS
alamo Special mad 5mtibbiue, Souiton @nls
peltoH 1928 obenos
Antnnft.
Bon Chicago, ST 2ouis. aanfas 9th, Dallas.
Sort 8ortb unb Azco. tdeIt9 (Suufei
0epoD f5O moreens
2ofnlSug oia sntttbbirIe -. e.O5 abenbs
slIamo 5pe8tal DON Smitbbtue. 5ouftrn. Sal
beiton =. 6.25 ulcrgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09

Der internotionale Sanitats.
aongreB, Der ioeben in Der Soilpt.
itoot Werifo eetagt bat, miro nddltes
Mol in Son Sole, in Der mitteIameri.
fntiiden &epublif Gotta &iea auIom.
mentreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
s. & 8. ". 8abm.

ApFugrt
Ra6 alien Nprhs9erasz zBunften =. ...
.......4 l19r uno $50 oorn1ittaes.
Ra4 ct. 2ouis, 0Pempbis unO oem Offen
.............1.25 tl6r 1ladntittags.
9fa1 MeGito -. 1920 llbr pormtttags.
Mnfruft.
Bon ct. Gouis unb EN- Often $50 morgens
8on lofalen 8unften .720 nbenos.
Gon ct. Gouts II. oem Often, $50 morg.
gon y gare0o nro yteFito ,O5 nadm.
gon ct. 2oilis, &alias, @itb 1870 abbs.
st. souis g. an s aneiaso Sasn.
NbfabrL
Sad Sort smitb. Sprinefielo, St 2outs. San.
fas @itp, G6tcaao g. & 8. 81. 9epot)
$50 abenos
Mntnnft.
Son ct. Bouts, 8anfas Gitp, garts. ebieago
.......-.. ........ 1910 norgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
@enn s,br eu6 In etnem
entferuten gGase befinoet,
10 gepabrt es eud geru.

biguns, 5u tpiiien bob Sbr in eurem
Bobn- uno @eih6ftsbauie elm flo
meitIides 9elepbon beiist, 10 oaB ssbr
@uh ieoer3eit nit Gurer 6ortiIie ooer
nit gurem @eid6ft in 8erbinoune
ieten fonnt. @eIhes onoere SpItem
bietet iolhe 9nnebmIidfeit2
Staten billiaer uad 6 ltbr N6enb.
the SOUTHWESTERN TEL. uad TEL. CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
81. eouis & an 8 aneiaso Sasn.
sOutbern Vaeific sabm.

q III.
0a9 Stem Orleans, SouIton utlo @alpeiton.
tnelt1 ... 11.40 nttttag5
urb =. 11.30 abenb8
ga6 eagle 9aB, 81 &afo, Californian unb
@lerifo :. 500 bormittags II. $50 abenos
Nntun.t.
Bon gaeiu Orleans, 9oufton uno GaIoefton,
tdsIib :. 7.35 moreens
nno $4,000. 600 na@mittaeS
Bon 81 Bafo, Californian uno MieIifo =.
.......,. :. lilo eormittoes
unb =. 500 abenoS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

to have succeeded in winning over
the reluctant favor OF his own fam
ly- aside from his divorced wife. The
story is that he has given his mother
S25O,OOO and fine country estate
IN pennsylvania once the home or
President Buchanan; that he has
made generous provision for his
rather; and that he has settled 81.
100000 on his son, and given some
S3,OOO,OOO to his former wife. etc.
This sweeping disposition OF super-
Nous riches created by the monopolis-
tic steel combination, taken in con
hection with church and other denim
Citations of his divorce and remar-
rage suggests a question. 1t IL why
corey has not spent less money on
me family and given generously to
colleges, churches and educational
boards He might not as readily have
won the family favor, but there is &,
ohance that he might have had clergy
men apologizing or defending di.
Norce and colleges teaching us So
Geological beneGcence. Springfield
Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
Subscribe Now.

generations But they are quickly
led astray by sophistry, and easily
led TO surrender conviction when it
connects with interest.
This is the characterization OF
President Faunce OF the young peo-
pie of today. He Is right 1t is "A
tickle age. What mas brought it
.about-what will remeGy tie condi-
ton? Who can say? Little by little
the attention has been diverted from
the main issues OF l1fe; little by little
the Pile OF interest has grown, grad
ually the energies have been dIffused
over many matters, until nothing
really absorGs, nothing appears vital.
nothing is well done. BrilIiancy is
aimed at rather than depth Smart
ness is an essential at the sacrifice
OF serio sn g SIS. Superhciau-
ty pretensc, shallowness, are phras-
es that readily come to mind as fair
ly designating conditions recogniza-
bic as existing in many relations of
me ne young people are not 10
blame that they have not sustained
mental powers. The schools are hard
ly to blame that they are oyercrowd-
ed with students Circumstances,
for once, can fairly be charged with
being responsible; but the action is
reverse and somebody or something
is responsible for the circumstan-
ces-a long line Of people and
things. Wiseacres are needed to
bring about an improvement and the
time is not one for the nourishine
OF Wiseacres: but here and there is
one who sees that things are going
wrong; and Wine there's one there
hope. 1t takes but a little Icaven
to leayen the whole lump New
Bedford Standard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

finer goods in cotton and in other
lines of work In that section every
range of climate desired and every
advantage for giving to workmon the
hest conditions OF life for the high
est skill will be found. In some OF
the gorges of the high mountains
there are ideal climatic conditions
or the spinning and weaving OF the
highest grade OF cotton goods In
this Piedmont or mountain section.
with n bracing. invigorating climate.
and on the higher mountains as
cold as Canada's. there can be found
conditions to meet the requirements
from the climatic point OF view of
every class of people. with an
abundance of electrical energy now
becoming available, there must nat
urally develop the finest types of
manufacturing, requiring the high
est skilled labor, such as Is found
in the mountains Of Switzerland and
Northern italy Manufacturers
Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

The forthcoming marriage Of w
h Corey, president of the United
states steel corporauU=, and Miss
Mabelle Gilman continues to occupy
much gossipy space in t1c New York
newspapers. Bishop Burgess Of Long
island has said word or two cal
culated TO prevent any Protestant
Episcopal clergyman from playing
any part in the marriage ceremony.
and to place upon whoever does per
form 1t the stamp Of lacking I'm self
respect Mr. Corey however is said
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
BURGLARS FIRST
KISSED BRIDE

After being kept close secret
for four weeks, it became known
today that two women, masquerad-
ing as guests. looted the nome Of
Benjamin DanaerGcld, NJ the re.
ception following the wedding Of his
daughter. Alice, TO Harry ParkiD,
one of the wealthicst young men in
the city.
The women entered the Danger
field house with 200 guests and both
Of them kissed the bride ana con
graduated the bridegroom Mrs. Par
kin observed to- her mother that she
did not recognize the well wishers.
but before MRS Dangcrhold could
catch sight Of the lntrudors they lost
themselves in the crush around the
bridal party.
Several Of the most valuable Of
the wedding presents were stolen
Pittsburg Dispatch.
You a river, are coutcnding with
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
RELIEF FROM RUEIMATu
PAIN.

Il suffered with rbeumotisr, for
over two years" says Mr.. ROLAND
curry a patrolman, OF Key West
ria Sometimes it settled I'm nv
knees and famed me 80 copId
hardly walk. at other times It would
DO IN my feet and hands so I was
incapacitated for duty. one night
when was I'm severe pain and lame
from II my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with q
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
was rubbed with Il and found the
pain had nearly gone during the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
INDEPENDENT
VOTING GROWS

Men like TAFT and Root and Bry-
an share with Roosevelt the respect
which the people entertain for in
tellect and good intentions i'm spite
of many differences OF opinion, and
this is OF most excellent augury for
our future, because It implies the
dawning Of day when the voters
viii not be led like a flock of sheep.
but will exercise yolition and as
elimination. Louisville Courier
journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
DO 1T NOW.

DO 1T NOW.
Now is the time TO take
something 20 clean and build
up the blood, Kidding the sys-
tenn OF the poisrnous waste
matter and acids which cause
Rheumatism. Blood disorders.
Nervous Debility. Backache
and other miserable weak
nesSes.
Here is one of the simplest
though safest and most GER
tain mixtures. which can read
lily be prepared at home at
nominal cost:
Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce. Compound
karagon one ounce. Com
pound Syrup Sarsaprilla three
ounces. Get these ingredi-
ents from any reliable phar-
macy and mix by shaking
them well in a bottle The
dose is one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. Also
drink plenty OF water.
This homemade mixture.
writes noted authority.
viii overcome most forms OF
Kidney and Bladder troubles
and at the same time force
the Kidneys to filter and
strain all impurities and ac-
ids from the blood, restor
ing the full blood count OF
80 per cent blood corpusclcs.
which means good. sound
health and vigorous vitality.
TO say nothing of the clear.
rosy skin and complexion
which must result.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
&sIGnlifLc HMl9rlcdli.
10 FOR THE
EXPOSITION!

10 has been my study, and
thinl, know how and am ready. 1
have inc best places for the most en-.
joyment ia your own way. at rca
souaaIr prices Don't fail to write
For those who do not mind the
expense viii hay, one or more
OF tho swcllest cottages Surf bath
ing 900 the door
70 WHITE ATKINsON.
511 Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk. va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
INDUSTRIES IN SOUTHERN
HIGHLANDS

One phase OF industrial activity
which is to follow the utilization Of
the watcr-powers of the Appalach-
ian region will certainly be the es-
adjustment throughout the noun
tam regions Of the Carollnas and
Georgia and Alabama Of manufactur.
ing enterprises for tho making Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
WEATHER IN JULY.
Mean Temperature for Past Thirty
Six Years II Degrees.

The following data regarding the weather
in July, covering a period of thirty-six
years. have been compiled from the weather
bureau records at Washington. D. c. They
are issued TO show the conditions that have
prevailed during the month in question for
the above period of years. but must not be
construed as forecast of the weather con-
ditiOnS for the coming month:
Mean normal temperature - degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1876, with
an average of 81 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1891, with
an average of ~ degrees.
The highest temperature was 1G3 degrees,
on July Is. 1887.
The lowest temperature was - degrees,
on July 81 1895.
Average precipitation (rain or melted
snow for the month. 4.14 inches.
Average number of days with OF of an
inch or more. II.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
lOG3 inches in 1856.
The least monthly precipitation was 0.S2
inches, in 1872.
The greatest amount OF precipitation re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was : so inches. July - and 80, 1878.
pm. 81 degrees.
Average number of clear days. II; partly
cloudy days. IL: cloudy days. 4.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south.
The average hourly velocity Of the wind
was 81
The highest velocity of the wind was ca
miles from the northwest July 4, 1874. anG
July IS, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Two Men Suspected of Being Pick
pockets Are Arraigned.

When Benjamin Isaacson, alias AiziCor-
lei and Max Bercolic alias Lichtenburg.
who were arrested by Detectives Faur and
Cornwel Saturday on suspicion Of being
pckpockets, were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on two charges of rob-
berry. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Given
announced that seven cases of robbery
stood against them. Judge Mills held them
for the action of the grand jury, and in de-
fault of $1,000 bond each, they were Or
dered to be committed to Jail.
William f. Scott was the prosecuting
witness against the men today He testi-
fed that he was coming into the city
train of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad a
few days ago. and when about to leave the
car was jostled by the defendants. After
he had passed them he discovered that his
pocket book. containing $40 was missing.
He positively identified the two defendants
as the men who jostled him, and in the
pockets of one of them was found roll
of bills of the same denominations as those
lost by Mr.. Scott.
Mrs Christina Platz 1920 Girard street
northwest. testified that she lost S6.49 and
her pocketbook from her handbag while
she was making purchases from the Center
Market last Friday. She stated that two
men jostled her about the time her pocket
book stolen. but she was unable to
identify the defendants. In an umbrella
taken from Isaacson after his arrest the
pocketbook lost by Mrs. PlatZ was found
by Desk Sergeant Hile of the sixth pre-
cinct.
Several similar robberies were reported
from the Center Market. and five of them
have been charged against the two men
under arrest. The alleged victims were
Jennie Lewis, 12l6 18th street southeast;
Mrs. George w. Hall. 30 ID street north
west Mrs. Simon Guggenhemer, 1893 NJ
street northwest; Emma 2. HARRISON, 1853
10th street northwest, and Mary Nc
Cracker, 4'9 Missouri avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Marriage Under Difficulties.

1t is reported that Miss Dorothy Brent
Mosher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Mosher of this city. who. with Mr..
Harry OHara of Pittsburg. eloped from
that place to Youngstown, Ohio. last Sat
urday for the purpose of being united in
marriage, were arrested upon the advice
of the intended groom's father. They will
be married. however. Thursday. July 4, at
the home of the groom.
Miss Mosher had been visiting in Pitts
burg, and was expected to return home
within few days, but the young couple,
who had met when Mr.. OHara was a stu
dent at the Georgetown University
Preparatory School in this city, decided
that they would be married.
Mr.. and Mrs Mosher will go to Pitts
burg to attend the wedding of their daugh-
ter. The parents Of the bride or groom.
it Is stated, do not object to the mar
riage of the young couple for any reasons
except that they were not Of age. Mr..
O'HaEa being but twenty years of age and
the bride eighteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
STATE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Several Important Promotions Made in
the Clerical Force

Several important changes have been
made in the clerical force OF the Depart
ment of State. Clarence +. Gauss, stenog-
rapher and clerk In the office of the chief
clerk. at 81 100, has been promoted to the
Office of deputy consul general and clerk at
Shanghai. at $500.
Mr. Gauss has risen rapidly in less than
year that he has been In the State Depart
ment He was appointed from Connecticut
as clerk at $500 August last. Within a
few months he promoted to $1,000. and
only recently went up the scale to 81 200.
the personal request of Mr.. Charles DENLY.
until recently chief clerk. who has just gone
TO the Chinese metropolis consul gen.
eral.
The place vacated by Mr. Gauss has been
filled by Norris owens, appointed through
the civil service. at 500. Mr.. Owens is from
the District of Columbia, having been q
stenographer in the office of the Southern
railway.
The recent promotion of Herbert G.
Hengstler from assistant chief of the con-
eular bureau at 81 500 to chief at 81, 100 left
a vacancy in the 81 500 grade. which will
be filled by the promotion of S. NJ. Hamil-
ton, a $1,000 clerk, in the diplomatic bu-
Teau.
Mr. Hamilton's place on the salary list
Will be filed by PerCival HeintZleman. who
was vice consul at Dalny, at $1,000, and who
was recently brought to Washington as a
clerk in the far eastern consular and dip
lomatic division, under Third Assistant Sec
rotary Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Sentiment in the West Against
Forest Reserve Excess.
From the Rico Coli News

rToul tue tSOI) news.
The entire west is justly indignant at
President Roosevelt's forest reserve policy,
not only because it tends to discourage i'm
migration to and development Of many sec
tions but for the further reason that 1t es-
tablishes a system as obnoxious and op-
pressive as English landlordism In Ireland.
Ostensibly the purpose Of the act is to
preserve the forests and conserve the water
supply. In its practical application the
governments chief purpose seems to be to
squeeze every cent 1t can out of the set
tiers who have made their homes in the
vicinity of forest reserves. There Is a graz
ing fee and a timber fee and proposed
water fee, and fee for this and a fee for
that, and these fees go to swell surplus
in the national treasury. In other words,
Urcle Sam through his executive, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, has become penny-grasp-
ing landlord, preying upon class of pioneer
citizens already enduring all manner of
hardships while trying to found homes and
develop wilderness
1t has been the fixed policy of this gov
eminent since the days Of Washington to
administer the public lands in way to
benefit settlers to encourage immigration
and home building and to develop natural
resources. Free soil and protection of home
industries have long been established as a
Fart Of the nations policy. This is the
first time in our history that the public
lands have been exploited for gain at the
expense of home-seekers and legitimate
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
TWO LITTLE LOGGERHEADS.
Interesting Additions to New York
Auuarium's Stock of Sea Turtles.

From the New York Sun
Besides the giant loggerhead turtles that
have long been familiar exhibits at the
aauar rum, there are now to be seen there
two little loggerheads lately presented to
| 1t by George ]. Gould, jr., who brought
them up from New Providence Island in
the Bahamas, on his fathers steam yacht
Atalanta.'
The biggest of the big loggerheads here
would measure about six and a half feet
from tip to tip, with its upper shell meas
uring about five feet. while its weight is
about 400 pounds; these two interesting lit
tie loggerheads are each about foot in
length over all. while the upper shell OF
either would measure In length about eight
inches. Loggerhead turtles so small as
these are rarely seen here. the young log
gerheads that find their way into northern
waters and that are sometimes caught here
abouts commonly measuring from foot
and a half to two feet in length.
The aquarium's big loggerheads are
shown in large pools, in which, how
ever, because of their own great size; they
can move about only lumberingly; the little
loggerheads, though placed in one of the
auuarium's wall banks have in II, pro-
portionatey to their size. far more space.
and here the little fellows, with their top
Shells in their youth, Of reddish tint,
may be seen to swim about freely. But
the big loggerhead is very able swimmer
with plenty of sea room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
GUESTS NUMBERED %.
Charles w. Herndon Forfeits $25 De-
posted as Result of CHARGES,

Charles w. Herndon, living at 80 Quincy
street northeast, was entertaining twenty
three guests late Saturday night last, when
the police interfered. While those in the
crowd were busily engaged, 1t is alleged. in
a game Of poker Sergt. Stoll of the eighth
precinct and Policemen Hail. Mundie and
Crismore gained entrance to the house and
surprised the party. Tables were over
turned. lights went out and confusion
reigned for some minutes, and after all had
become quiet again Herndon and his twen-
ty-three guests were loaded into the patrol
wagon of the eighth precinct and were given
free ride to the station house.
A charge of permitting gaming on the
premises was filed in the Police Court this
morning against Herndon. but when his
name was called there was no response and
the S25 collateral which he had put up for
his appearance was declared to be for
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Public Interest in Game.
From the Cutters Book.

From the Cutters BOOK
Any one who doubts that game protection
is a live subject can quickly dispel MS
doubts by subscribing to press clipping
service and reading the excerpts from legls-
lative reports that will come to him. Ihere
is now scarcely a state in the Union which
ia not awake to the necessity of preserving
game to the extent that is possible, and in
every state where 1t is a subject of legisla-
tive action the widest and deepest interest
is manifested in the doings of the solons,
not only on the part of very large pro-
portion of the male population, but on the
part of very considerable numbers of the
fair Sex as we'll. and in not few of the
states there have been fights this winter
over various phases of the subject as fierce
and bitter as are ever waged over any pub
lie question. Most of the legislatures that
have been sitting are through with their
labors, and those still sitting are approach
ing the end, and from these legal mills
have been ground NO end Of game laws