davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
THE
ILLUSTRATED JOUBIA
Issued by the American Publishing o.
CHICAGO, ILL.
"The Handsomsss Monthly Mag
in the World

ia inc w os"
A Representative Of Typographical ai|
tOrial Art,
" There is continually fncyedsihg dsma7a
aiar art, muitipLia5ie By ne printing Pea i
tine If datty spsnts and general literature o..
The ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL sims 70 meet Ins
~ which the cele brated kuskip speaks' y
found fa,thfal representative Of all ths] y
fui in PRINTING and pictorial lLbuslh
The Publishers will make " studt w
work Of art which any one sill he gisd
~ a HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. FOR tpt
does not possess those features when g,,T
Hzin- merely temporary character. ~
has PERMANENT VALUE, dealings
subjects that are always fresh ami ib'ei
Illustrations will never Cease to please ~ Il
fkaTsD SKETCHES OF cities aud place. ii
as we'll ms of manufacturing industIisT ~
VIII be n LIVING SOURCE of PbbAtCn
20 the rsaiers IL is welcomed every
classes, and nee ts only 20 ts seen 10 or So b
Prir. - 81 per apnum s'mPie -.
send for circular containing our ilb' !" "
miums
Che illustrated Journal and You're i
with Two SUPERB CnNoH
= Morning on the Mississippi sad
st-rss,' will he sent t. sDy ADDRESS t,t
10 90. sample copiess Of both papers -,
Or Cauvassing, Aeut for ~ csnr'
County aud state in full. aud address,
THOMAS q. NEWMAN, Man
IS 5w Room ~, Tribune bui'di''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
A Cordial Invitation
MESsRS. HURST 4 GAGE


MESSRS. HURST Il GAGE
Extend their com plm.nts to the public aud cordially
invite every one to use Dr. u Hursts
inti-Dyspepiic and Liver Pills,
For the eure Of by pepsia End Lser com plant Long
pill in ure for the various bilious diseases that prs
vail ~ extensively. Hesdashs. Indigestion. loss Of
appetite gddtness dimaess Of sight, sfeepiness and
the whole train Of disorder generally termed bilious
can be cured by these pills III taken according 70
directions See small circulars.
Personal.
DIR. Z. Hurts vEegsr Cough Cure has heen ussd In
private snd hospital praatcs for many wears heipg
pronounced by all who hsve tried IT, the beat remedy
ever offered 70 the pahfie fer the cure Of eoug hs
bronchitis. asthma whefpin z-cough Group. aud All
asesees OF the Pulmonary Organs being composed Of
we'll known medical hrsbs. 1t win strengthen the
system, purify the blood aud arrest disease,
wASTkDl waNrEDi
case Of Rheumstism pain Ia the back or lumbs.
GO, swollen ioints tssh cuts Rprans, bruises, sore
shoulders. scratches. and nstula In hove~s that
cannot bssursd by Hurst'sTar iinimeuts
Children will not cry " you give them DR. L. Hurst.
Rasp' erry Baisan. the great healing remedy for
piarrhea, Flux. Cholera Msfsus coiic etc. During
the period 81 teetiug no medicine equsis the Rssp-
berry Bsisam for sofsening the gums and promoting
d~ntitinn trial will satisfy Any one Of its r@rts
Price, Is eta Hursts Family Medicines fer sale By
r.. FRENCH. X nosvilIe.
LOGAN T. ORA X ~. PleasaneySile.
WIN GOFF. Gosport.
"a NORRIS, Columbia.
u j. WOLFE, AtticA.
s.H YOUNG u CO Marysville
T.. q. BOYER a Co., Btliefontaine.
n ROSS, HAmtiten. gss-N
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A FURNISHED HOUSE IN PLAINFIELD. N. j., TO
n let-Pleasabty located; convenient to depot all
modern improvements Address l.. K, box 10 Herald
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

T1OR EXCHANGE-FRENCa ROOF HOUSE: IL
rooms lot 50 by l50 two blocks from depot at Eliza
beth n j. price Sill coo; mortgage 5000 TOR Farm
nnimproved Lands Address box 2l7 Post office Eliza
nef
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

NICE CORNER COTTAGE FOR SALE IN HACK.
"A ensack: convenient and IN fine order grounds
nicely laid out little cash required balance in install
ments Inquire Of +. NJ. MASON 81 Park row, or BO-
GART union National Bank, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A CHANCE-oNE HOURS RIDE ON NEW JERSEY
"A Central Railroad-3L Acres, all I'm fruit; House,
ba n cider MILL engine and boiler, stillhose &c. price
30 ODO mortgage S2L00 exchange City yn
Property. Apply to JACOB ROSkNsTEIN, q Delaney
street. from TO IL A. M.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A RARE CHANCE, SELDOM oFFERED-A PARTY
"A having $40 40 can buy one Of the finest and best
finished Houses at Elizabeth, n. j. location unsur-
passed Apply to JNO. A. KLwELL, s3 Cedar street,
New York
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A FINE HOUSE AND FIFTY SIX LOTS, AT JAMAI.
n Long Island. also two Places at Railway N. j.,
to EXCHANGE for city Property.
HINE COLE 4 GRAY, 536 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

WANrED-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY CONSISTING
w Of four adults furnished House either Filth or
Madison avenue Of the crosstown streets, be-
tween Fourth and Sixth avenues above Twenty third
be least 2 feet front and 50 feet deep
parlor and first oor must also be in complete order and
elegantly finished and furnished. Address, giving tull
particulars to location, furniture and general
appearance OF house also rent, H. j. F. box SSS Post
oflc kpw York
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

L three and basement Residence; located near
the ferries smaller House Lots; house has all
modern improvements and is first class Address EX-
CHANGE, j. v. r., Herald Brooklyn Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

TIxCHANGE-TWO FINE FARMS OF lS5 AND 100
II acres, free and clear; good Dwelling Houses and
outbuiidnps two fine orchards agents No 51s Pine
street, room IL.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

IARLEM.-A SPLENDID EAST SIDE BOULEvARI
IL Property; tour story high stoop brown stone dwell
Ing sumptuousy trimmed IN hard wood, marble tile,
halls &c worth $4,000. for $1,000 easy terms BENZ
BROWNE 10th street, corner Third avenue, 80 Mas
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

TNXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN THIS CITY,, 800
II acres OF Wood Land, mixed pine, spruce, ash,
bee CHI birch, maple hemiock: situated In Franklin
county, Raauette River, near the dam; no swamps
or noun tains burnt district Address w., box lUU
Herald office
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

TNXCHANGE.-Go0D IMPROVED PROPERTY TO
IL exchange small large Farm: price not linn
tied: state full particulars Positively brokers
tced. Address box i56 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

TIXCHANGE-A FOUR STORY MADISON AVENUE
~ Residence 2aX6VxI0S all modern improve me nts;
one mortgage only 10 exchange Tor Lots lenements
j. g. CLINTON, ~ East Eighteenth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A VALUABLE TRACT OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY
"A In Paterson in exchange for City Property First
MORTGAGES Send particulars to box l945 Post ofnce.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

ITO LET FURNISHED-A THREE STORY AND BASE
i ment brown stone House in perfect order l79 Cum
berland street. corner Wlloughby avenue, Brooklyn
Opposite Fort Green Park For further par cuars in
QuIre the premises or OF Z. DlNSMOhE, ~ warren
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

THoK SALE OR ExCHANGE-THE FIRST CLASS
four story brown stone House, Forty xth
street aud Madison lots would be taken in part
u o. DEAAN"N, 81 NaSeau strcet
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

DROOKLYN HOUSES EXCHANGED FOR HORSES
ID Carriages, Furniture, Merchandise, Farms. &c. !;
~ GRO W. BROWN,
1875 Broadway, New York. basement to o'clock.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

from this city, beautifully situated on high and
healthy ground; good buildinss; well stocked; good
house great future value. Call owner, NJ II. HCR-
LEY. at 292 West street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

XNANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS,
w three Rooms, second floor, private house, suitable
for house keeping between Forty second and NTH
streets Third Fourth Address NJ care OF
UUNkIN a Co. 5h Third
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

L'OR SALE AT BARGAIN-A VERY DESIRABLE
u Corner on Irving place, above Eighteenth street
For further information apply 10 K. II. LUDLOW CO.
No. 3 Pine street and 35 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

BARGAIN-A FINE HOUSE AND LOT IN EAST
IA Fortyffth street sale cheap; size 3lx05 For
further particulars apply to the owner at 2 East Forty
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

ITO LET-THE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
brick House 48 Smith street Livingston in good
repair: modern i'm Apply to JOSEPH KIEk-
NAN 276 Court street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

JHOUITY OF SIS 900 IN APARTMENT HOUSE,
~ near Abingdon square, rental near 5000, to
change for private House or Lots
DANIEL CONNOLLY, lO2 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A DESIRABLE SUMNER AND WINTER RESIDENCE
n Qurnished). ~ (stocked) on heights overlook
Ing New Brunswick, n. j., for sae.-Modern improve
ments icehouse, carriage house. stable
buildings in complete order; peach pear and apple
chards che erries Strawberries, raspberries backber
grapevines in quantity, currants gOoseberries
lawn, shade, healthy fine views nice drives Schools
churches and within walking tagged
sidewalks frequent trains Owner 50 Cortandt street
mp stairs), New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

TXCHANGE-$20Oco CASH AND SPLENDID BROOK
IL lyn Boulevard Lots So 900 equity for New York
TeneInents lightly encountered; cash basis F. BAKER,
Attorney, ~ Chambers street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

I,OR SALE OR TO LET-THE LARGE THREE STORY
H double House No 46s Washington avenue near Gates
Brooklyn, suitable for large family, boarding house
school Apply the premises or address D. A. t..
box l. a24 New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

HARLEM.-wHo CAN RESIST BUYING THIS
IL choice business Corner on second avenue; best
purchase Tor home or business in Harlem; s. 7a0
worth nearly double; bumbug. BBNJ. BROWNE,
126h street. Third avenue 80 ssau room g.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

SS S00 FOR FOUR STORY BRICK TENEMENT
pO.cOO and full Lot (25x92 East Seventeenth
street PHALON d SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

DARN FOR SALE-CHEAP; A HIGHLY IMPROVED
Farm, Iowa City, Iowa: l34 acres well fenced
good for grain or @ stock; wood and water good house
time. Inquire Of GEORGE FLFMlNG, Brooklyn Daily
Tines or address j, q. HENDRICk, Windham job son
Iowa.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

E'ARMs AND ,CoUNTRY STATS wANfEp=IN Ex: Ex:
House for SIT 500 cash. RUFUS K McHARG, lSs Broad
way Notary and Commissioner for every State.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

LoR sALE-THE MAGNIFICENT FIVE STORY NOVA
Scotia stone House, 251ax9J feet 29O Third avenue;
serms easy; will exchange for private House
near Lexington avenue, above ftyourth street, bro-
kers need not apply. Address l2T Broadway, room G.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

FLOOR OF F0Vh ,sr ao0MS IN ,.A RHa rn
500 to $ga Address TENANT, Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

rNO ExCHAN9E-$5O0ON FREE AND CLEAR. ELE-
CANT Mansion; "a acres; everything first class one
minutes walk from station; Ave from landing, Roslyn,
l. l.. for improved city property will assume some mort
Sixth
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

lIrANTED-BY WIDOW LADY AND DAUGHTER,
w nicely furnished House. and board the occupants
for rent with the privilege OF taking few select board
ers; exchanged Address Mrs f. j. BAX EK.
Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

AT BEAUTIFUL PAMRAPo.mowN YOUR HOUSE
n and Lot; instruments; % minutes and six cent
TO New YORK. Gail on ]. PEACOCK 65 W all street
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

JyLOoRS TO EET-vERY DESIRABLE; CHOICE
Il neighborhood 76 Henry street. corner Orange,
about minutes TO ther Fulton Wall
ries Apply to Q. ROWLAND on the premises
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE GREAT
Il est bargains ever offered situated at Fort Haml-
rooms cellar under entire house carriage house sta
bles and splendid water has 400 feet front Fourth
avenue over 40J Railroad and 30 teet of
valuable water front with all privileges; would make
splendid German Garden private re sidence Is well
shaded, and a large abundance OF fruit Inquire Of
or JAMES ). KEAf. 1,1t5 Broadway, corner Of Forty
sixth street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

VIrANTED-BY SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY-AN
w unurnshed House till lst OF May; it will be wei
taken OF; rent from xl00 to 81 ,1U location be
tween Eleventh aud ihrteth streets, but fine neighbor
hood. Address u. ID. ", teinwav Hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24
TITLE CUM DULCE.
Literature and PUMA Society occa-
sion as the Nashville University.

The Er0sophian Society of the University
of Nashville, which is usually secret in its
exercises, held an open session last night,
to which invitations were issued to a linn.
tied number Of our citizens. The first part
Vi the programme consisted of displays OF
| eioduence and dialogue. 4 Very elesafItls
written and gracefully delivered Grafton
| was delivered BY I. Y. Moore, Jr., son Of
late much beloved minister Of this city,
which was greeted with Well-irerited ef-
plause-the subject being the motto OF the
Society: Sdpientid ct UirtUte.
Next came SCOTS splendid encounter
between Fitz James and Roderick Dhu, in
which w. n. Order, of Bowling Green,
KY, persOnated the former and e. l..
Mason, of Macon, Ga. the latter. This
was very handsome. performance, ard did
the parties much credit.
The literary entertainment closed with
an exceedingly neat and tasteful address by
Mr. b. p. Calhoun, of Florida, grandson
of John G. Calhoun. The young gentle
men acquitted themselves in such manner
as to crafty the audience, and reflect credit
upon themselves, and TO show that the
present Faculty of the University are Civ
ing their pupils through training and cul-
ture.
At the close of the exercises the hall was
cleared, band Of music appeared and the
dance began. The visitors, consisting of
some of the brightest and most particular
young beauties OF the city, number of
young gentlemen, together with the Cadets
of the Institution, joined in, and altogether
had most enjoyable time to late hour.
The entire entertainment was under the
supervision of Gen. Kirby Smith, Gen. B.
Il. johnson and the other Professors in the
Literary Department of the University.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24
A Samnie of Renortins.


The st. Louis Times boasts a reporter
who seems to know .jaSt what will interest
the public. He writes:
"a reporter of the Times went down in
! the depth Of the tunnel at . o'clock last
| evening, piloted by Mr.. peter Connelly,whO
bore a small lamp. Nothing could be more
umOmantic than this experience. They
entered at Seventh street. As far as they
could see, lamps were visible, bObbing up
and down. but showing a clear view. and
showing that there had been no Gazing in OF
tie tunnel. The reporter said to Peter.
.Wili YOU pilot me?" II Will said lie.
and away they went. The walking down
there is not good. 1t involved stumbling
1 over banks Of mud, heavy timbers block
AIDED the path, and little lakes of water lay
placiGly in the way, but Peters lamp threw
its rays over everything, and the cropping
was a success. Here, sir. YOU are under
| Sixth street" "That will DO, Peter" said
the reporter, aLet us hasten to return .
And they returned.
We learn from the foregoing that said
reporter and Peter Connolly went into that
big tunnel which has attracted fresh atten-
ton lately by csying in, threatening to de-
mOlish the Lindell hotel), and that Peter
bore small lamp. Here we have an exhi-
bitiOn Of miDuteness of detail which is
perfectly charming. Peter bore the lamp,
and the lamp was small.
The reporter continues, "nOthing could
be more unromantic than this experience
We are sorry that he made use Of that ex
preston, as the mind of the reader is left
in doubt as to its appropriateness. for really
there would seem to be quite as much TO
nance iii the small lamp being carried by
Peter, as there would be were it borne by
the reporter.
"The reporter said to Peter, will YOU
plot me?' 4 will said he, and away they
went" The trusting, confding nature of
the reporter is here brought out in a very
beautiful manner. The reporter relied
upon Peter, and we are glad to learn that
this confidence was not misplaced. We
are left in the dark as to whether Peter had
any special training as a pilot, but we
judge he has, or so minute and careful a
writer would have certainly mentioned it,
had he proven incompetent.
That the reporter is very accommo-
dating man is shown by his remark: '.The
walking down there is not good" His OBJ
iect in this is obvious. Knowing that the
streets of st. Louis are always in very
filthy condition, he was convinced that
when the people residing in that city read
about the experience of Peter and himself.
they would seek to convert that tunnel into
a promenade.
Finally, our explorers reach Sixth street.
Of which fact the reporter is duly notified,
whCreupon he says kindly. THAT will do,
Peter. Let us hasten to return"
We have OneSeriOus ObjectiOnto the above
clipping: We learn thereform that the
reporter got safely out of the tunnel, and
We cannot rid our mind Of the conviction
that a man who would write such unmiti-
gated trash, should never have left that
hole alive. He is a greater bore than the
tunnel itself, and if the latter had caved in
on him, boon would have been conferred
upon the ewspaper-reading public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24
TrOnble RreHin%.

A small speck OF war looms up on the
educational horizon. Our Board of Edu-
cation say that the old Government build
ings, connected with tl,e Hume school, are
no longer tit to be occupied for school pur-
poses, aad it is proposed to abandon them
at an ea;ly day aud transfer a portion OF
the scholars to the Hines school. To this,
the teachers, pupils and parents Object, and
very naturally. The proposed division
would completely disauange the classes
thus moved, would interrupt the studies of
the pupils 10 4 very serious extent and
would work injury to the pupils in many
WAYS.
That the present accommodations of the
Hume building are much too limited, can
not be denied, but il would seem that
measures to remedy this evil, much less
Objectionable than the one proposed, might
be devised
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24
THE COURTS,

SUPREME CoURT-Court still engaged
on Cannon equity and Overton law dockets
LAW COURT.-Thomas y. Croker vs.
Louisville and Nashville and Great South
crn railroad, case pending.
CRIMINAL COURT.-TwO cases against
Susan Harding, colored, larceny; convicted.
and three cases each in the penitentiaIx.
There were four indictments against the
same defendant, and in two of the cases.
she Was committed 20 the county work
house for five and six months.
Claiborne Conn, cOlOred, larceny; tried.
convicted, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years. The Indictment was
brought in At y o'clock, and at 3 o'clock
the trial was over, and he was in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Jail docket will be called Monday
morning, to which time the court adjourn
ed. The first case called will be John
McTigHe, on tine charge of murder.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Judge McHenrv
presided yesterday. Court viii probably
adjourn on Tuesday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24

presence "a angels. Ths Joys of the con-
science pllrged or sin are the highest and
purest Of joys.
Ihe minister Of the gospel must be open
and pure. He must remember that the
eve Of tod IS upon him. lie must remem-
Der that he IS desIirig with mems highest
powers, and must be careful not 10 debase
them. He must be bold and fierce. sliur-
ming the articles and devices of mems de-
vising. The word of God must not be
handled deeeitfully, and he must not adul-
terate 1t with any additions of his own.
tn these last days it is not out of
place to give peculiar emphasis
to these last requirements.
At tie close Of the serffiofl. Pew. ]. e.
Shearer explained the preliminary steps
witch had been taken By the Presbylery
with reference 70 the ordination of hIr.
Moore, saying that he had htfccented him
self before that body some four NOM rs
since, signifying his earnest desire to enter
tlie ministry that he had been subjected to
a searching and critical examination touch
inc his knowledge of those matters the
Presbyterian eh'ffeh demands that its min
isters should be familiar with, and
that this examination had been PASSED
by the candidate in tie most satisfactory
manner. He was then admitted to the
ministry in a prObational character, and
was required 10 undergo another exalnina-
ton during the afternoon just passed,
which examination the Presbytery had de-
clared sustained.
The candidate was then asked to stand
up, when he was asked the usual Questions
with reference to his willingness to take
charge Of the Moore Memorial Church, ana
his determination to devote his life to
God. and then the members of the
Moore Memorial Church were questioned
as to their willingness TO accept the candi-
date for their Pastor and to siibPort him in
his labOrs by all means in their power,
after which the members of the Pres1ytery
gathered about the candidate and laid their
hands upon his head while Rev. Shearer
offered prayer, at the close of which Rev.
Frank d. Moore was declared duly installed
Pastor of the Moore Memorial Church.
DIR. j. w. Hoyt delivered the charge to
the newly-installed Pastor, the charge to
the Church being delivered by Rev. L. A.
HGyt, the services closing with prayer and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-24
NEWS AND NOTES.

Spiritualism is increasing in England.
Thirty poStmiStreSses have been appointed
this year.
A seven year old Indiana boy has beer
sent to the House of Refuge on conviction
of hOrse'stealing.
Smallpox prevails to such an extent as
to cause much alarm at Belvirdere, Ill.
Memphis physicians talk of erecting a
monument TO the doctors who died there OF
the recent plague.
An effort is being made in Georgia TO
have the State redeem the treasury notes
issued during the war.
The fences in Harlem are still adorned
with placards, saying "Note for Genet, who
is in favor of rapid transit
The expenses of the Ohio Constitutional
Convention up to Jan. l, were S74,S47. 40,
exclusive of $4,000 for printing.
The Hyer Sisters are giving charity con-
ceTts in Connecticut. There Is no ehigher''
motive for giving concerts than charity.
\ Japanese youth who has been to
America is as great bore at home as a
Yankee STRIPPING who has dined in Paris.
Some one has remarked that Treasurer
Spinner has gone to Florida to compare his
autograph with the alligator tracks along
the bayouS.
There IS a man at the Kittery navy-yard
who has whistled continuously for nine
years, and why somebody has not killed
him is mystery.
Three runaway couples were married by
an accommodating St. Louis Justice one
day this week. No marriage license is re-
quired in Missouri.
Has a man a right to his own clothes?''
asks the editor of the -. Eouis Globe.
Equity, we imagine, in this case, would
give the tailor prior claim.
The st. Louis papers of the 18th report
that Capt. Dan Able has fled his petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities, $780,
goo. Assets, nothing.
The Pilot, at Jackson, Miss, wants an
editor. The last one went out with a re-
volyer TO uphold one of his editorials, and
he came back on a wagon with blanket
over him.
The 81. Louis Globe does not believe
there is any true economy in cutting the
pay of members of the Legislature down to
three dollars a day, but what is wanted at
jefferson is not smaller wages, but fewer
number of days.
In the discussion OF the civil rights bill,
Mir. Crutchfeld, Of Tennessee. asked leave
to offer an amendment providing penalty
against any woman who refuses an offer of
marriage on account of race, color or pre-
vious condition Of seryitude-an admirable
buriesgue.
Frank Cribby, youth in the employ of
the Adams Express Co., Buffalo, is under
arrest for stealing from the express goods
package containing Sl,400 of diamonds.
He was detected in an effort to dispose Of a
pin and studs worth 500, for which lie
asked s..
The Idaho school fund is not hu:banded
with the economy which would seem TO be
proper among people so much in need of
education. Three thousand dollars was
appropriated for schools yesterday. 1t cost
$1,000 to collect the money, and the Super
intendent Of Public instruction received
l,S00.