davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

March march !. the quicker the better,
with your hail and snow and boisterous
weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Rev. J. Loggins, has been appointed to the
NJ. L. Church, colored, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
Notice to Trespassar -


, nsrsoy notify all persons to refrain e..
6shins bs nn,g on my premises e;,h., ''S sn
Cd y r ,ah OF otherwise. baye ne. az, ior
haustsa a n"d i;Iary my patience i; suner-
he nross., aso ai trespassing heres,,a -,
= Ky ys j. " 70 TIE full extent ~ 1s h
-Z I'@' zo.o' AlRHART WiNT I'M i,aw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Bricks are wanted in Westminster, this
spring, and the supply is not equal to the
demand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
WANTED IMMED1Al!T,IElI;v,,'

non .he lss day Of April. One IT,. !,
auexcepsional security. ~ u. annnm, with
mar 25'st oa' at this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

.4AlI Fool. Day, falls upon mex. saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
Report of the CoDals'

0fthe Union National Bdak Of NJ
al Vestminster, in the Stat d n
dtthe close Of business, Marel ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Rev Mr. Shipley, the new pastor of Cen.
tenary NJ. L. Church, was at his post on sun.
day last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

On the 9Th II February, the following
bill introduced BY A. T German, Senator
from Howard county, was reported favor
ably from the Committee on Judicial Pro-
ceedings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

John n. Mark has been appointed post.
master ut Silver Run, vice Henry Kemp,
resigned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Snow fell early on the morning Of st. Pat.
rick $ day, but it cleared off and the sun shone
out beautifully, and the cabbage. seed were
duly sown. Before night, however, the good
Saint was storming furiously. On Monday
snow fell to the depth of two or three inches,
and again on Thursday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

ASCENSION CHAPEL.-The foundation OF
this structure will be commenced the first
week in April. 1t will be of brick, somewhat
larger than the Church. and more ornate. and
afford better accommodation for the Sabbath
School, which has grown to such proportions
that it needs greater facilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The Buell. Family will sing at the Lutheran
Church, Taneytown, on Tuesday evening next
at q O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

VIM. l.. Corbin living on the Deer Park
road, near Bird Hill, in { IS county, has II
goose that laid three egg in one day. We
saw mention of hen, Gently, that laid four
eggsin one day. Wh's care Won, Longnccker?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. -. II. Orendorii,
trustee, sold on Saturday last, u House and
! acres, | rood and q square porches of land,
situate in Cranberry Valley, about two miles
S770
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

THE Csoss-MAIL LETTINGS. If the bids for
one-horse mail service get much lower than
they now are the carriers will have to take
to yelocipedes-they wont he able to pay for
their horses oats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

AK ANciEST LAND MARX. The sreverend
old oak, ON the property Of Mr. L. X. Ger.
nand, Court street, was meniionedas boun.
Diary IN 1871 as the white oak tree That
was li5 years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The Taylor Manufacturing Company. of
this city, commenced working ten hours per
day on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

YyEN Tons Of Glover Hay "
= rates, Apply TO ,,rs RIGGS
..,s WsaSinss
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
SINE WOULD AND SINE DID.
Case Of info tuatiOn.

New York Letter.l
A very singular case of blind infatua
ton Is reported on the part of a CIR
who probably passed through Chicago
on her way to Kansas. Her name
is Alice Van Nostrand, who has
lived In Flushing, near this city, until
recently. Her father died some time
since and left her about 5000, which was
placed to her credit in savings bank
On Monday morning she became of age,
and, having certificate to that effect,
was enabled to draw from the bank the
amount to her credit. The same day
she started for Kansas in company with
a worthless character named Bill Augs-
berry, who has already a wife and three
children. 1t seems she conceived an in
fatuation OF the fellow about a year ago,
and, though well aware OF his situation
as married man, could not be dis
suaded from the determination to live
with him. They carried on a clandes-
tine courtship for some time prior to
their departure, and, though every effort
was made to destroy the illusion, it was
all in vain. The girl was respectfully
connected, and better things were ex-
pected OF her. The supposition is that
as long as the money lasts Augsberry
will stick. but when that is gone good
by, Alice
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

Mon. Charles n. Hooker, Ut Mississippi
nm Amnesty.

WWM. Charles u. Hooker, NJ Mississippi
nm Amnesty.
The following beautiful extracts from
Hooker's late speech in the House bea,s
witness to the fact that his abilities as
an orator have not been overrated by
his friends in Mississippi No utteranct
during the session has produced more
marked effect upon the House, and nc
member will hereafter be listened &c
with more respect and attention. The
Jackson district has noble Repre-.
sentative In Colonel Hooker.
| It is stated, sir, that the Israelites
| when unable 70 drink the bitter waters
of Marah. discovered tree which pos
seHsed the capacity of extracting the
| bitterness from the waters and | had
hoped that in this Centennial period. in
this era of good feeling between all sec
tons OF the country, we should be able
to find In the record of these veterans of
the war Of 1912 something which might
extract the bitterness from those waters
Of contest with reference to the rebel
lion which some gentlemen here seem
always ready to agitate. had
United States was but the conduitpipe
by which the common sentiment Of the
American heart, with It's desire to throw
oblivion over these contests, should find
expression. I had thought that there
would be no limit to the feeling of gen
crosby toward the soldiers of the war Of
1919, and the desire to cast the mantle of
oblivion over the fierce civil contest
which had agitated our country TO its
center. / had hoped that the spirit Of
amnesty and kindly feeling would come
as naturally as the water from the
mountain side
Giving gentle kiss 10 every sedge f'4
He overtnkhth in HIS pilgrimage:
And so by many winding hooks he strays.
With willing sport to the wild ocean
1 had hoped that we should not hear
Of restriction or OF Limitation or OF any
opposition to what a gentleman from
Massachusetts, has well said Is but a
simple act Of Justice. ".
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
WANTS.

WANTED TO RENT---TWO FURNISHED
w Hooms. with utensils for light housekeep-
ing within ten minutes walk Of st. Charles
Hotel Will be- permanent If suited. State terms
and location. W." Democrat office. fe1a
AITUATION WANTED-1N A WHOLESALE
~ Dry Goods House as commercial traveller, by
man Of sixteen years experience In the whole
sale and retail trade both In this country and
Ireland. eau give good reference. Address for
three days. M. r.. Democrat Office ja30
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

The latest developments in the War
Department abundantly vindicate Gen.
eral Sherman foresight and sagacity in
going far away from the locality two
years ago, and must increase the public
estimation OF his discretion and integ-
rity. o
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

u, me published list Of mercantile fail
ss, IN England for the last year is
in.halsnlng. The first three on the list
minis ae London Times are for over fifteen
~aaons OF dollars each,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

The Reading Pa Times Republican,
says the Democrats cannot carry Penn
sylvania with ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin on
their ticket.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
vrIvOIJ VARIETIES

rINIvOLJ VARIETIES.
l. AZ Uharres street, near Bienvie.
First week Of Miss MILE and MAGGIE
DEvERE. Thirteen Artists; each Artist q Star.
We defy competition. The largest and most
complete VARIETY COMPANY In this city.
Doors open at y. m. curtain rises at 7si y. N.
Admission M usual fa22 sm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

w;mm presume that the Radical papers
mr. inn. nave so much to read, ponder, and
ns"taIdiy digest in the fall of Belknap
s o~. tney will not be able to mention for
Foe ume that the ex-Confederate
hs,usse does nothing but talk, and had
N0eeer adjourn and 60 home.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

5 5oss Shepherd had invitations out fol-
sumner party in honor of Babcock on
SSa,uurday night, and Belknap was .to
psse been there in all his glory. The
my c.esldent also, no doubt, would have
snI the festive scene. But the sad
h. 4 unexpected turning up Of Belknap
y tne maudlin Marsh spoiled the party.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
SfFcfAt ND7fcrs.

/
:. Ofyace Of thes YNswn sDrleans ssaslisht
Company. March 10, 1s7G.-A final dividend of
Five Dollars per share will be paid to the holders
Of the old stock Of this company, on and after
MONDAY. April g. in full liquidation Of the re-
naming assets transferred to the consolidated
company
The transfer books will be closed March III to
transfer Of old stock and from and after April
no distinction Will be made in transfers between
BY order Of the Board Ct Directors,
mhl0 I'm v VALLOIH, Secretary.
once Of the New Orleans Pacific Rail
way COMPANY The monthly instalment Of
TEN PER CENT on subscriptions to the capital
stock Of this company IL now due and payable.
The Subscribers who have SO nubly responded
In favor ofthis great home enterprise will further
show their earnestness by sending In the amount
Of their installments to the Office 81 the company,
No. SO Magazine street.
BY order Of the board. .M
EB wHEELOCK, President.
Il. L. RANLETT. Secretary mh27t
Union National BANK Of New orleans,
Feb, "a, tsfs,a-A general meeting Of the Stock
holders Of this bank will be held mt the Banking
TO vote upon the question Of reducing the capital
stock az recommended by the Board Of Directors
70 Atd go JAMES ClIALARON. Cashier
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
los. LLADO. AGENT.

los. LLADO. AGENT
APOTHECARY.
9os CHARITIES STREET,
Between Dumaine aud ST. Ann, opposite Mad-
sob street, New Orleans, La.
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Fine Soups, Per
fulnery, and all articles usually kept on hand by
Druggists. Physicians prescriptions carefully
Compounded. fell i'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
AMUsEMENrs.

nIDWEI,L'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC .s-
- "a st. Charles street.
THE FAVOMTE FAMILY THEATRE.
Engagement for one week only. commencing
sunday. March 3, 1870,
OF Americas greatest character actor.
MIR. FRANK MAYO,
With his talented dramatic company. presenting
Murdocks beautiful idyl Of the
backwoods, entitled
DAVY CROCKETT.
Produced with entire new scenery, new and
novel mechanical effects and appropriate ap
pointments No Indians, no murders, no ruff
fans. and no coarse vulgarity, but drama Of
Friday, March 10 BENEFIT TO MR.. FRANK
MAYO.
Sunday. March i2--JOHN BROUGHAM In Lot
terry Of Life" lnh4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

a UHUETES n .-...- l---
IA COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT,
l07 Ctistomhouse street. between Royal aud
Bourbon streets, New Orleans There will be
ound at this establishment all the delicacies of
the season, "a also the choicest OF wines. There
are eomraodious and airy rooms for travellers. as
well as private dningrooms upstairs for we'd
dings. soirees etc, all ut very reasonable rates
fel3 1y'Ts
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

I UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Third street, near Dryades.
GEO. G. PIsEOT, Principal.
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS First Assistant
THOs. l.. RAYMOND. Second Assistant
The Spring Term of this School for Boys will
begin on WEDNESDAY, February is. 1876.
References Faculty of University Of Virginia,
Hon. D. b. Penn, Judge !. VI. Kennard Dr. J.
Dickson Bruins, and other patrons Of the School
For circulars and other particulars. address
fei6 I'm GEO g. PHEOT. Lock Box eo4.
nUEYROUzE BoIs,
ttEoN ouEyRouzE. osCAR BoIs)
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS
OF WINES. BRANDIES. ETC.
ar THE HUE STORES.
Corner Old L-vee and Bienville streets.
d24 I'm New Orlrans
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
LREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS g. " !, AND CHICAGO

RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Jan Al, 1876, trains depart and ar
rive az follows: From Callope street depot:
y BEPART 'T tt+L. ARRIVE.
Express $500. Z 20 u. m. Express. 2:4o u. IN.
Mail ......... 80 y. IN. Mail..........1 y. IN.
Ac c omnoda- AceGmmoda- ssl
ton ..t..4!..4 y. m. ton. ...... 300 n. m.
Sunday Accommodation 10 p. IN.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to IT. Louis, Chicago and louisville
Only ono change of Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
"a Camp street. corner Common,
100 m 'r' A, d, SHELDON. Agent.
r. u. FRosT. General Manager. fel9 10 y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

VICTOBS RESTAURANT,
~ and 30 Bo.rboU street,
Between Customhouse and Bienville.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Board by the day by the week or by tho month
Parties and Weddings supplied on short notice
ut very moderate prices. fel7 1y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

"M. GREGG. .............M MRS. ADA GREGG
154 Canal street,
Steamboat Sewing Machine Depot.
Fresh arrival Of Machines by the H. T.. Lee
and Natchez.
During Carnival week we are determined to
sell Machines LOWER than the LOWEST Call
and examine our stock.
We furnish all the latest styles Of Machines in
the market at blower than the usual price
Remember the place,
THE GREGG
Steamboat sewing Machine Depot,
lk4 CANAL STREET fe27 st
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10
Improvement in

AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled in the Latest Style OF
Italian Art
Faded Pictures retouched or enlarged to any
size. and perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN H. CLARKE, Photographer
sis 6mSu No. lol Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

EEestHC, Hon. a. SauCltT, JUUTe.
"A. Thurber VS.. j. Block ct als.--On
motion II was ordered that Oscar Robin
.Mrsubrogated to all tho rights Of plain
VIM IN IN the Judgment rendered in this
s inn against aS inst defendant, with the excep-
Jas. II. Hall ( Co. VS. VS.. Keep Ss 'i Hogan &
ualway. On motion of John nj. Bon
asr attorney for the plaintiffs, the sum
" sl5. In favor Of Jas. nj. Harding, was
~Hed as fee for his services herein.
felix Sarran vs.. Leon Voitier. --Judg-
a Hent was for the plaintiff in the sum Of
s.R. Plum & Bro. VS.. Joseph Ray
acknowledgement was for the plaintiffs
~ n we sum Of $27l9 l6, with legal inter-
@ nom April 81, 1879.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-10

FINHE STAPLE SALOON, rl#i .
s. .......... 4CarOndelet street .........s4
Best of Wines and Liquors Of every deserip-
ton. A fine hot Lunch every day. Convenient
locality Tor merchants and business men.
"a. ..U...... CARONDEIET STREET. .........si
mia
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02

To KEEP BUTTER.-A correspon-
dent says: "Ours is to wrap each
churning separately in a rag dip
ped in strong brine, and to pack
it in a barrel or box of dry salt,
taking care to keep it covered with
the salt. 1t does not become too
salt, and is as good in winter as
when new"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02
A Call to the Country.

Come here and see the "sroot grass" throw
Its ripples when the winds intrude
Down in the dell where the berries grow
And hide their wealth in solitude.
A brook runs near,
Come out and hear
The pleasant sound 1t makes Ia flowing,
As if il strove
To tell its love
To herbs and flowers near 1t growing;
Come see how beautiful Is spring,
Come out and hear the robins sing.
Come out and hear the robins sing,
And see the daisies look toward heaven,
AS if each were a conscious thing
And knew the source whence life was
given.
Come out from town
Aud lay you down
Where oaken branches bendto shsIe Won
The airs are pure
And will allure
Your thoughts from care to God, who
made you;
Come here where wildwood anthems
ring,
Come out and hear the robins sing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02
H0mely Maxims forn Hard
TinnAa.

Take care of the pennies. Look wei
to your spending. No matter what
comes in, if more goes out you will al
ways be poor. The art is not in making
money, but in keeping it. Little ex-
penses, like mice in q barn, when they
are many, make a great waste. Hair
by hair heads get bald; straw by straw
the thatch goes off the cottage, and drop
by drop the rain comes into the chamber.
A barrel is oon empty if the tap leaks
but a drop a minute. When you mean
to save, begin with your mouth; many
thieves pass down the red lane. The
ale jug is a great waste. In all other
things keep within compass. Never
stretch your legs further than your
blanket will reach, or you will seon be
cold. IN clothes choose suitable and
lasting stuff, not tawdry fneries. To be
warm is the main thing, never mind the
looks. A fool may make money, but
it takes a wise man to spend it. Re-
member, it is easier to build two Chin
nsys than to keep n going. If you
give all to back and board there is moth
ing left for the savings bank. Fare hard
and work hard when you are young
and you will have a chance to rest when
you are old.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02
The Secret Of Success i'm Life

Scribner's Monthly says: me
man now standing on an eminence
of influence and power, and doing
great work, has arrived at his po-
sition by going up in an elevator.
He took the stairway step by step.
He climbed the rocks, often with
bleeding hands. He prepared him.
self by the work of climbing, for
the work he is now doing. He
never accomplished an inch Of his
elevation by standing at the foot
of the stairway with his mouth
open and longing. There is no
"r0yal road' to anything good,
not even to wealth. Money that
has not been paid for in life is not
wealth. 1t goes as it comes. There
is no element of permanence in it.
The man who reaches his money
in an elevator does not know how
to enjoy it; 80 it is not wealth to
him To get a high position with
out climbing TO it; to win wealth
without earning it; to do fine work
without the discipline necessary to
Its performance , to be famous, or
useful or ornamental without pre-
liminary cost, seem to be the uni
versal desire of the young. The
children would begin where their
fathers leave off.
What exactly is the secret of
true success in life? 1t is to do,
without finching, and with utter
f~aithfulness, the duty that stands
next to one. When O man has
mastered the duties around him he
is ready for those of a higher
grade, and he takes naturally one
step upward. When he has mas
tered the duties of the new grade
he goes On climbing. There are no
surprises to the man who arrives
at eminence legitimately. 1t is
entirely natural that he should be
there, and he is as much at home
there, and as little elated, as when
he was working patiently at the
foot of the stairs. There are heights
above him, and he remains hum
BILE and simple.
Preachments are of little avail,
perhaps, but when one comes into
contact with so many men and wo-
men who put aspiration instead of
Perspiration, and yearning instead
of earning, and longing for labor,
he is tempted to say to them -
Stop looking up, and look around
you! Do the work that first
comes to your hand, and do it
we'll. Take no upward step until
you come to it naturally, and have
won the power to hold it. The
top in this world is not so very
high, and patient climbing will
bring yon to it ere you are aware.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02

A northern Iowa farmer offered
q tramp his daughter and half his
farm for three days work in the
harvest field, The tramp waver-
ed q little at first. but then the COL
or of the girls eyes didn't suit, and
he thought the farm laid a little
too low, so he declined the pr0po-
siti0n, stole q hanae strap and
went on his w0rkless way.
Presamptueus grumbler: you
don't know what sorrow and trou-
Bile and sorrow is until you have
grasped 8 ll-buttered roasting
ear in both hands and gnaWed q
large section out Of the middle oil
1t, and then set 1t down to lock
and feel vacantly around your
plate for the napkin that the wait
er carried Off with him about ten
minutes before,
One evening last week q group
OF five young ladies met q young
gentleman out ON North hill
They were all old acquaintance,
and after o few moments CONVEX.
satiOn the young man thought.
lessly invited them to accompany
him to an ice cream saloon. They
complied. Night before last that
young man fed fr0m the city, and
all yesterday the house with which
he was connected stood with clos
ed doors, while q corps of experts
were inside examining the books
TO ascertain the amount of his de-
falcation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-02
Touched on the Wrong
NON. OShhs
From the Chicao r.

From the Chicac .r;mo.,
Grand Pacie dig guns at the
s.nh n &c yesterday were Jo-
Cano and George @. Cannon,
~, .essmen, the former from
Lo -Avflle, this state, and the latter
from Salt Lake, Mormendom.
When this fact became known at
the Tribune Office Q rafting report
or was dispatched to look up the
Mormon Cannon and shorthand
what ever he might have to say.
The reporter hurried to the hotel
and asked the urbane Turner II
| Congressman Cannon was around.
"That's him right over there
that man with a straw hat on,''
said the prodigious clerk. The
reporter introduced himself, and
the following conversation, as ov-
erheard by q Times man, took
place:
"Glad to get away from Wash
ington, 1 suppose 2" said the Tri-
bune inquirer.
"Yes sir; Congressman and SEN
aters get very sick of the capital
was the reply.
"You intend going right on to
Salt Lake, / suppose ?"
ooh, no, sir; I'm off to Danville
on the first train"
"Danville-let me see," unused
the reporter, "wasn't it there
there that the Mormons settled
first, before they went to Salt
Lake ?"
ooh, no, sir; you are thinking OF
Nauvoo, l guess" replied the Con-
gresham.
"Is it really so, that your people
are going to pull up stakes, aban-
don your magnificent harems and
expensive churches, and start a
new settlement either in New Mex
leo Or Arizona ?"
"No, sir; / don't think my peo-
pie intend doing such thing.'
"Have you got all or only enc of
your wives with you, Mr.. Cannon"
was the next question of the mod
est interrogation.
Snow, look here, young man."
said the Congressman in a vexed
tone of voice, "this thing has gone
on about far enough. You nave
got hold of the wrong piece of ar.
tillery-the Cannon ysu want is
George @. Cannon, of Salt Lake,
the much-married elder of the
Mormon church."
The reporter apelogized, backed
away, and withdrew from the ho-
tel, and Joseph G. Cannon chuck
eled in his sleeve.