davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
!. jobs IlENRY ;BRoyN.
.,nr.l-ro al, Z, rso,.le arpaII:.a cea.ll,

AS your SIitrbf. elected, qualified
and bonded, hayp demanded the
books and papers Of my predeces q,
Mr.. j. III. Brown. He refiIse1 10 de-
iHvcyfne7he papers pertaining % the
Office. and hence l. afl not III a condi-
zion to make sacii returns 70 The
County ana Disirict eopstsa AZ ille law
rnnsires. Ycf. feiiOE cltizpils. J claim
10 Sc thclauiuiShcTits Of Dasisy CONT.
ready at all times 70 perform the dnlics
required OF me liy saw.
1 notify ali Tie Taxpayers 81 Dallas
county that al! who pay iaxfs q thc
late Sheriff. j. NJ. brown. from ara
af.er Dsseplber D, 1919. Will have 70
,r,y the same To nae; a. | am the Only
Sheriff Of the county from and alfer
fh1f d.r. JAS. f. EAHIzLEY.
Dallas. Texas. December -. lS1s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
Tae Ipd.an NATION.

Accounts dated at Vinita, /. IT,, De-
cent Der 20, say tl.at considerable ex-
element exists in the Indian Territory
over the recommendation Of slle Pres
ident In his message to Congress to or
ganlze the Indian Territory 1.-THE pur-
pose Of locating the wild Indians
anloue, tncs People. Tic .Ab4b.tailts
ofithe Terri org are reported to say
that for sixty years they have been
trying Ia civilize Themselves and their
children, and now TO place the Modocs,
Kipkapoos, .srspahoes Kiowas aud
Commanches aiongside of them, and
as neigIibors, would demoraliAe their
children and destroy The labor OF years.
A iarge number Of them are said
10 have told Superintendent Hoage
that ii the government would
limit the boundary to tic DSth
inclidian and adopt them as
citizens Of the United States, and con-
fine The wild Indians TO the country
wet Of them, there would be no oppc-
sitlon ni1ong people 10 territorial gov
and allotment Of land. III Is
further said that d delegation ofprnmi.
next colercd people viii visit ,Fash-
ington in January to urge Congress to
give them their proper rights in the
Territory andciti2enship IN the United
States. al the people are very anx-
ions t!iat Congress should, this spring;
give them courts and a form of goyerr-
mont Cha! viii protect them in all their
rights. They are all now satisfied that
aud the restriction of the
limits of tho Territory 80 as TO exclude
the settlement Of wild Indians IN their
midst, will alone. save them from deg
and advance the civilization
OF the people.
This looks little like nerve to meet
The occasion
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

OK THE nth inst there was an I'M
measc meeting Of working-men. sey-
eral hundred women were present. The
numhcr OF homeless men aud wnmfn
IN tho city was eiye1 at ten thousand,
those iu the station houseseycn thons-
five hundred per week, and ont Of
eleven trades unions twenty thousand
two hundred and fifty men are unem-
ployed, and only five thousand nine
hundred aad lity employed. Il j. also
stated that there arc one hundred and
eighty thousand skilled workmen Idle
Ia this State, and one hundred and ten
Thousand Of al glasses IN this olir.
and thiriy-cightthou women earns
ing only an average Of $sft per week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

Halls journal Of Health, which
ought to be authority on such matters,
publishes the following as a cure for
this torment. .'Tne safest, the most
accessible, and the most efficient cure
of a corn on the toe, Is to double a
niece Of thick, soft buckskin, cuta hole
tn II large enough to receive the corn,
and bind x around me toe II IN adf-
ton 10 this tie - vi is soaked IN warm
water for i've m .sere aihutes every
hight and morning, and a few drops OF
sweet oil. or rather oily sllsfanee, arc
patiently rubbed IN on the end after
he soaking. the corn viii almost infai-
l,slr' become loose enough in few
GAYS 10 be easily picked out with a
.finr.r nail. This saves the necessity Of
narin1 The corn, which operation has
samcfimcs been followed with painful
ana dangerous symptoms. 1.-THE corn
becomes iaconVtnitnt again. repeat
The process a. once. y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
List OF 0IFTs.
The chances for a gift are as one TO i
PRICE OF TfCEETs.

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, 81; Tenihs, or
each coupon. IS; Eievca whole Tickets Tor
500, ~ tickets Tor = tol; ll3 Who.s TICK =
Tor t1usO. ri Wnol.s ! lcslefs for SO O1j. No
disror n ( on l.ss filan $50 Worth Of Iictrfs.
The Fourth GIFT Concert viii b. coniurtel,
In ali resp els. ike the tilree wlich nave ~
foadv be N given. and flH particulars N ~
be Iearfii.d from circulars wllish VIII De sent
free flom the ode % ali who apply for 10 IA.
Osde-s Tor tick IS and apple Ions for
thew are received, and 10 - hoped tnsy VIII
H. sent in promptly that Ia re may b. no
disappo. nffn sat or is.ay IL Cling al LIB
eral I rms Efyen to tiiose who bur 10 scli
again. All aferts are prremptofi y required
10 : TIE ND their arc .u1ts and return all
unsold tickets 81 The 9Th day OF March.
THos. T. DRtr1LEETE.
Accent Public Library KENTUCKY and Man
aeer OH Conc.f1. Public Library Build ng,
louisville, Kentucky. I5w5In
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

IiIf fofLfnH ~ snp q f,ttf'
Tlo subscription pap.Io on l'ie lhfi
tf Dallu W alnd1a lho lulmlpu oi ilt
noplend oullDat by tAo lurhtinn
alilfoh, orc noN being circulated w o.
aaitnllee of our no't active men, ~
aidlUs6i lth.mlllnlioDM connaclion'
VIZ deem Il only necgasnfy 20 call al
hsiiin 10 tle 'aet Tho college u
afro o. DO oalsblisAoi. 10 wlll in.
ngn-siy uonrat lhe town wilmo u u
located. Shall Dallas lose nlch al op-
porlunily2 We h0re not. True, times
are harl jpsl now, bat long before nili
IptsA.rnls sin hayc 70 be made, SO
hnpr thc-pycsapre willlayo passed and
everybody viii feel cay AZ any rate,
It u q prlaa worth copicnding for IN
tho most liberal manner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

A LETTER from Fort Sill, Indinn
Territory. SAYS that there Is no pro-
- that the Comanchc Indians VII!
live IN the murdcrtrs. % dtfna19tu
r. the treaty OF last 0ttoter- The
,>,;l;tsr,r viii nj once cr0earcr y arrest
ne ms<1uder1L The Texas border <z:-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
tn y VOTE.

In eighty zone counties Coke mas is'es , M,
In seventeen counties D"Vs'''''"'' o',-o '''''
Majority for Coke In ninety-elght ,o,,o
counties. '''
We take the figures from the Austin
Statesman of the Goth. We, however
make few corrections after seeing the
.lficial vote of several counties. Most
Of the figures are unofficial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

on ths.lOth Of December Lieutenant
Hudson, Fourth cavalry, had a fight
with the Indians, forty miles from
Fort Clark, killed twelve on thoground,
captured slightly heTacs, aud gained Q
complete Victory.
i'he whole frantler shouts hozannas
to he gallant Lie tenant, and we say,
Amen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
On tho lei Day Of January Next

We shall drop the name
Of every subscriber on our
books, who IL moro than
six months I'm arrears. and
in future no nnmo will
be placed thereon without
advance payment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

T.lE day has pissed 10 Texas When
honss. men were at the mercy Of per
jared roeuts. 1';ie people are about %
n,c. Liberty has replau.f+ iIFeifon
tho soil Of Texas Official ToiEaes WI.
speedily migrate to some other eos'i.-
~. 8ficf January next. old Texans
csn again 70 70 sleep with th4ir doors
nu,1ckcd. For an 1'.Ic|. We t1suL lie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27

Tnex uncarshea another sk.eion at
ponpeii de other day. He bad his
i... II bsci. pA5 IN enc head. aud.
fro.a tie =IiI iez;,te marks Oh. ms
shirt and tr12t<' Il Is :1IP1<e' ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-12-27
$t,5O0,OOO

will-be distributed am ne tho i.ckot-holders.
The tickets ere printed in coupons, OF
tenilis, and all fractionu PARIS viii DO repre-
senteotin the drawing just as whole Aciiets
or
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

WAS district attorney for the State, then
for three wears member of Congress-
afterwards in the Legislature again,
and Speaker of the House one term,
during which he was elected to the
+. s. Senate. At the close of his
first term, in 1853, he failed of re-elec-
tiOn. but was chosen again two years
afterwards and retained his seat tor ten
wears, making total service of sixteen
years. during an eventful period OF our
history. He left the Senate i'll lo65 to
accept the position of minister to SPAN,
where he remained until 1869. In lo3l
he was counsel for the defendant i'll the
famous Shadrach rescue trial III Boston,
and in 1852 the candidate of the free
soil party for the presidency, receiving
I57 $50 votes. This is the outline rec
ord of his long and honorable career
To many minds it will suggest scenes
of intense excitement and years OF fear
full anxiety Thousands who recall his
brave denunciatiOn, on anti-slavery
grounds, of the annexation of Texas III
| S45, done apparently ut the sacrifice of
all political prospects, and the noble
fight so long maintained almost single
handed against the angry allies of slav-
erv in the United States Senate, will
hear with unaffected regret that so val
liant soldier of the good cause has
fought his last battle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Letter from the Capital.
MO\TPELIEE, Nov. >.

MONTPELIER, Nov. -.
Edtor CnicTonjon Though circum-
stances have prevented Your CORES
p"udcmt from keeping YOU posted with
the news at the Capital, | have noticed
III my weekly PcIu>al at the CdicdoHidt
that Norr readers have not been kept
ignorant of Montpclicr affairs
The opening of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad is an event of con-
siderable interest to the people of this
section of the State. as no doubt it will
l." I" the eastern part of Vermont
The first regular train over the whole
length of the road left this place last
Saturday morning. returning on the ai-
tcrIoom of the same day. Yesterday
IN accordance with previous notice.
trains began to run regularly, two each
way daily. The arrangement now in
order will accommodate the travelling
public generally. better than many an
ticipatcd. The managers of this road
have done m"bly in pushing through
every obstacle, and reaching the con
summation of THEN laburS 50 soon. The
enterprise was entered into with the
most >angulnc hopes, but soon doubts
began To arise in regard To the wisdom
OF the undertaking. and much has been
said and done to discourage and rrtard
the completion of this road. Montpelier
people have very much regretted that
they failed to Use their money and in
tluence i'll securing IL road from here to
st. J"hn>hury. But they realize that
their repentance came too late.
The railroad to Barre it is thought
will soon he built and run bv the Cen
tral. If the Central succeed in making
arrangements with the VI. & w. Il. r.
10 Use two miles of their track. ONLY
about four miles of new road will have
to he built.
The temperance victories at Mont
pelicr have been talked and written
about 81 much that almost reluctantly
speak of the subject. 1t is indeed true
that there has lately been wagcd the
greatest warfare against the liquor traf-
Tic ever known in this place. and the
rum sellers have suffered the most from
the enforcement of the law. There has
been no discrimination in these prose
BUTTONS. hut all have been treated alike.
Two men have been fined over one hum
drcd dollars for selling cider only.
Many friends of temperance think this
wrong. Has the sale of liquor been
suppressed? is Il question which will
probably he asked all over the State.
wish | could say yes; but | cannot
Liquor is sold and drank here, and men
get drunk. Men do come I'D ont OF
underground saloons who cannot walk
straight. Though Il certain newspaper
claims there is not much liquor used
here. underneath their office men are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Late Industrial Notes.

The number of men out of employ
ment at Troy. y. Y. has been reduced
by assumptions from II 900 to less than
5000. and the prospect is that with
these the idle spell will be short. Work
was partially resumed in the steam mills
ut Newburg, y. y. yesterday, employ
ing 100 hands.
The paving department of the city of
Boston. will retain its 600 men all win
ter, deducting for stormy days. instead
of dischargin" ID per cent. of the men.
aS has been the custom in seasons past.
The manufacturers board of trade of
Fall River has decided to reduce the
wages of all operatives of the Interested
corporations, probably from II 70 ID
per cent. December lSt The MnmtaIk
mill company. manufacturers of bag
giuy. has reduced wages 20 per cent.
The Fitchburg railroad company has
made Il reduction of ID cents day i'll
the wages of its laborcrS.
\ number of the mills at Woom>0rket,
Il. l., have given notice of Il reduction
of wages after this month. The amount
will probably he from 10 to ID per cent.
business prospects in CohocS. y. Y.
are decidedly better. and the chances
for Il speedy resumption of work on full
time i'll all the mills are brighter. The
Harmony mills. employing J.nOD per
SOILS. resumed w0rk on full time. yes
terday. Gilbert. Bush \ Co.. ear man
ufacturcr> on Green Island, employing
300 men. also resumed work on three
quarter time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Cuban Facts and Rumors.

II appears from the cnilc~pnu,l,nrc
ct Il Spanish paper that. Hticr the Hiit-
l>h ice Consul At SHmripg" had failed
IN MS Htric">>nrl efforts IN behalf of
the NnGlniu~ Passengers. the British
"mm"d"i" "i .iamaica took the matter
III hand. and tclr%rLphrd t. the COY
rrn"r of >autia@" dc Cuba in the fol
lowing words:
''ln the interests of the friendly ,,-
latIon~ cNi>tim" between our rc>nrrIj,,
governments. beg l"u CS,piicuJ to- de
lay the execution Of iii, alleged ENGLISH
SUBJECTS captured on the Nirginu> until
the captain of the British Irigatc Niobc
can communicate with N"u. The Niolr
leaves to-day for Santiago.
/" this urgent request Bmiirl CURLY
replied 10y telegraph:
Il do not possess the authority lyn
fcHGo .t"cWfddo%) To dccrdc to the neil
tI"n You send me. The law must he
fulfilled"
This hlirt but decisive cnrrrSunu-
dcnc" would seem to involve the hnnni
OF England III this Cuban cnmpIicntiou
In" request of high officer i'm her
navy WAS rudciy dcmird. and men yyhn
claimed t" be her subjects were ,yr.i-
ted without allowing amy time for The
investigation ~ Ia the trnth ur f,isit,-
ct their claim. II will br INTERESTING tn
not" how England will receive Til.
Spanish insult.
The following is Il letter from Srno,
Aliar" t" Gen. Burricl oil the dov nf
the former : execution:
"lo IE ENCELLENCY In the n,nr ,f
humanity and civilization. filled via,
horror 10y the terrible and s,nnr;,,.' ',,i
scenes ct the tratricidal war. and nm.
pretending the uSrlcS>mcSS Of ,.n,,,;,'ni,
ing longer the contest i'm wbi,.L IT,.
"Iti' S'l'iIilccd the most generous LI,nJ
"Iil'il Has taken part in it. an, 49,.
S"lN'd' and pledge my word. NOT oni,
i" "cSiSl completely from aSsistin, H.
cause ct the Cuban inSuIrcrtion In, ~
Morh |" accomplish the tlanuuility nf
'"' lS''lild under the Spanish ,inn,ii,i,,
employing all my mfIueur,. ,;ti. w.
pau percentages of the inSurrrctin,,
1" mat end. The SubScrihrr !. w.,
i'iiN"'e secretary of Gen. Oues,d., v,h,
- At present the Cuban agent aL,n,J
an" "iil"S himself to exercise all hi. w.
iiurnce with that chief tn .,' &C.,, n'> M
Ea purpose. In hi, own cha,nrtnr '' h'
ma. ma. III his hands secrets of snm" ; ~, 1T
10y E'n'u Nhich he could reveal if inn,
tnAG;tllehry would give him the nnnnr
i" my IN return, the only fnyo, Thi'!L
l ask of your Exccllency is +" ', o,,, m'llLh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Tweed'S Sentence.

William NJ. Tweed. rN-coIniy auditor
of New York. present state senator.
and cN-ho>> OF the pEpiic works. politics
and morals of the metropolis of the
country. WAS on Saturday scntrurrd to
T. years in Jail and = tine of 81. 0nO for
miSdrmcamnr> in office. /" Wit the steal
Ing of about Il million dollars from the
public. which he WAS set To serve and
protect. Although his counsel have not
Vet exhausted them rc>uijrcc~ in petit
Jogging. which have thus far awaited
nothing. and il Would not he safe there
fore. I" predict the actual carrying ont
of the sentence. Vet - lesson of I'M
mcm>c value l. taught hN the bare con
Nl"tl"n and sentence of this Iohhcr
We Learn that even human Justice
faulty and defective ~ it, machinery j.
is nevertheless Il terrible engine. grind
inc slow. dI~coulagimglN slow. hut some
times grinding di>r"u,agiu"ly tine. too
Mr. Tweed WAS Interested To know
'What are YOU going 10 do about it -
II" has found ont. He has learned that
tn" people of \r,v York were going to
get ri"hI"ou~ll indignant about il. that
they were going To beat him at The
polls. that. after >GnIc months of prcnn-
ration and clearing lee ground of oh
>trucunn>. they Wei" "oi3G t. arrlign
him t"l stealing. thar after immense
effort an honest I.nN We're to convict
HIM. It VratntHl Judge ~,.ut,,Icc him Ia
the tci"m cell. and finally hat Il shout
OF popular "nu"IatUlati"u and thanks
giving 1T lis fate wis to bc the last
sound he would leave behind. Spring.
HtM HCDUbIjrTD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Who would have thought it ! Here
comes Thanksgiving Day up the hill
wadng kncc-dccp through the SHOW.
Who would have thought such Il bright.
happy. joyous. roSy-rhcckCd hoy would
have come I" Us with his hair ~piinklcd
with locks of gray We have heard that
sorrow turned the hail of Mary. Queen
of SCOTS. gray IN Il night. and John on
the Isle of PItmo> >lW Him who SOL
ruwcd most with ''hair white like wool.
and uhitca> SNOW" We think We know
what makes Thanks giNiug Day come
with locks white before their time A.
he came through our crowded cities he
Saw men >tandin" 1T the street corners
with willing hands folded over hearts
that arhcd hcr;rI~c many they loved
would not welcome him as they did in
other Years. The very sound OF his
fnotstrps proved the truth of the poets
lines thai ''>OrroW> crown of sorrow Il
rcmcmbcrin" happier things. He
looked in at the mills and the work
shops the wheel was still and the
.,r,,d ,r thr I,ou yy,> huShrd. and he
sirh.d that no v,lcom. awaited him
there He looked into dc>"lntc garIctS
..Wbrr, th, wind bovIs through tb,
broken panc>. and the people never say
their u,,,,.rs and tbr sinh, of half
,t.,r,.d mr,uns silv,r,d his hair He
s.,v bankers ,n.ci,Iotor>. cashiers.
statesmen waiting To welcome him with
other nco,,I,'s nancy lac SIM Justice :.
mere skeleton. and not the noble thing
Gnd made hc,. sit shiyeriur in rurs ON
th. Stems of >iuo Sine ne SHY murder
,,s minrling il, hrcrowd with innocent
men. tbr cLlr,.lrs cmnt,. the whisky
SLo,,s full Nmlor> sviu"inr IL, the
neck and Stokes >unkiu"o ci.r,r heard
th,. GHOST If Foster uoouiu~ that he
WAS too Door Ia hrihc q iurl saw
Editor, in New Yulk with great broad
quill, in their lui,l hands tlyim. to Tan
the worn heart of the nation into Il wan
flame heard >nmchuhy SAY that Cuuk-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

and has been literally run down." to
use the New England farmers EXPIRES
sion, by the husbandry of Spain. The
mother country has never regarded her
us other than IL common sculliOn, daily
f1ogged to earn revenues for the Madrid
treasury. The present civil war has
cost SI5O,0OO.OO0 and $4,000 lives in
five years, and Jovellar, the latest cap
tain general and choice of Castelar,. is.
we fear. as blind bigot as any of his
predecessors. No one doubts the mis-
cry of Cuba, but it is hardly more
miserable than Spain. 1t is simply her
to us that makes lis long
to go missionarying to her, while we
country with great fortitude.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Important to Overland Travellers.

y singular controversy has arisen he
tween the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the Pullman Palace Car
Company. which seriously threatens the
comfort and the PURSES OF the overland
travellers. The reader j. doubtless
aware that Il single passenger can con
tr"l ANY amount of palace ear which
he has Il mind to pay for. That is. it
is Il common thing for Il party of two to
engage Il full section. which includes
four hcrth>. and gives them more loom
for their luggage. and what is better.
immunity from to" rl"sr contact with
other passenger who most likely are
character aS would hr unpleasant to
have in the same section.
Ia the same Wa4 small party may
engage Il DRAWN" room of six hcIthS. OF
even an entire ear. and the railroad re-
cciscS only the single fares of the per
soms who thus mon"pnlizc 50 much of
the car. A. each Pullman car weighs
about fifty tons. il can readily he seen
where the objection of the railroad
company comes in. BY drawing one of
these enormous weights over their road
with Il dozen passengers in it only. they
receive au insufficient equivalent. And
i'll times like the present. when large
numbers are fastening I" the Pacific
coast, their trains are too heavy to he
drawn with ordinary power: whereas
if each passenger could control hut IL
single berth during the night and its
equivalent of seat room during the day.
the amount of dead weight hauled in
partially filled palace cars would he
materially lc>>cncd.
And 50 the Union Pacific Railroad
Co. has notified the Can Co. that here
after for each sleeping berth sold full
railroad ticket must also bc purchased.
There is some justice III this require
ment as all will see. hut it is hard
thing for the travelling public. Each
passenger must purchase at least two
railway passage tickets. or take the risk
of being put to bed with Il gambler.
pick-pockrt or r"ugh. And there are
plenty of THESE gentry uu every train.
The effect will he that no one will
knowingly start on this journey alone.
Int will Try and 90 with Il party of one
al more acTuaintancc>. Another effect
will he to send many 10y way of the
isthmuS.
The journey to the Pacific is attended
with Inconvenience and anmuvamcrs
enough at the best. and when ANY of
the accustomed comforts of travel are
removed, IS are now Threatened. il is
taking Il step in Il direction at which
the travelling public will rebel.
ANOTHER DoIBLE TEAGEpl.-Au-
Other of those understandable tragedies
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
Death of John P. Hale.

The Hon. John Parker Hale, who
died at Dover, \. H., on Wednesday
last. was born i'll Rochester, y. H..
March 3lst. lSO6, and was consequently
81 years old. He was graduated at
BOwdoin College i'll 1897, was admitted
to the bar i'll 1880. and almost immedi-
ately became prominent in politics. In
1892 he was Il member of the State
Legislature; from 1884 until 1872 he