davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
trrom tho New York Timcs.l

frrom the New York Timcs.]
An interesting battle took place
In Barnum's Museum At Gilmoro's
Garden, yesterday morning, bc.
tween bolivar" and tho adlu.
tant. Bolivar is = diminutIvc
white bantam rooster, who roams
about among tho wagons and over
tho cntIrc inclosuro at will, the pet
Of ali tho attendants. The adjn.
tant 10 the great, long legged bird
a b aid head aud hugo bill, that
generally stands with closed oycs
On ono leg, beside the cascade be-
hind . wire fcucc. The adjutsnt
is q most voracious bird, and - he
stands some three feet high, and
has capacioua NAV, he will at
tempt TO dcvour almost any thing
smaller than himsclf that may come
within his reach. Yesterday he
escaped from his wire enclosure
sct out on foraging expedition.
lie had hardly started when he
came across :. Bolivar" who waa
,sruttimg about the elcphant's 10.
closure rho adjutant stalkcd VI
! 10 tho unsuspecting little 'cllickess
tho huge bill was opened wid'
! the long neck shot forward, ant
the n,andibles clashcd togeths'
I lust behind " banty," who hs'
csca ped them by nimblc jump =
one sidc. Thcn onsucd the fight
the adjutant was bound to eat tn
bantam, aud Bolivar was boun'
! 10 punish:the adjutant. The latte
: made repeated ruslles at HE ANITA
! onist, snd horrible lunges q h''
y with his great bill; but the banta'
= easily escaped by darling bctwec
S The long lcgs Of the adjutant an
. attacking him in tho rear. FINAL
= the bantam, Just escaping - VI
= usually vicious: attack, hew III
y 4. air, lighted on tho shoulders pf ,
. antagonist, and. with oil !!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

Those Who had watches or jew
clry ior. repair. 1t the shop Of the
late HRARY FREuADr, are hereby
notified 10 come forward. pay
charges, II any, aud take said ar
licles away within thirty days from
date Of this notice, or said artIcle'
will Be sold - the law directs.
j.. CArFALL, Executor.
December II, l678-Sw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
st,At tiVt}I Xl.gf tJo. ~

nh WIFI AlsGf LEO, jewish
rabbi ives admitted to probate In
MI fbkefuti tidays 1lDk khnstka'
bls for being the shortest docu'
,6knts(i thd tiul stsr1erors the
court. ltcontnins but Two so''
ieetl2. )4es3.. sAbsalie r
|, VIC, ,Tl! .1a r ''sacS Rg's!! r. =
business. . Jew generally know
! The best way TODD ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
COURT TERMS 4sh DlsRlfcf
CIRCUIT COURT

BF. TRiNBLE, Suogs.
c. W. Clarke, Dist Assornsy.
Coahoma county--2d Monday Of
and Aarch-coutinus
twelve days.
Bolivar county-lth Monday Of
September and Narch-eOhtinus
twelve days.
Warrington county-3d Monday
Of October aud April-continue
thirty days.
Sunfower eounty-Sd Monday
Of November and Aay-eonsinus
six days. . -
November and May-continus six
days. ~a.~
Of December ndJunc-contanue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

W ohuluBtO VsssJ
Tom Bifi01ane-uot Of Rugby. but
Of lndpsa7.,elis . gqod story On
S en- cox ,sor ..rattet, -.repeatsz Il
from ,,,sxtpiaA sanssl .whe. tells
i, ON hlVself:
One day shortly aitsr election
Mr.. Coz waA eeated j. bic study
ksrd y 1sJtk, whea ! card was
brought N. y vas rather : rough
loskist plpsssss 'pis1sss6ra, b.
tokening that the caller was not
exactly OF the cultured classes.
"6how tho gentleman in," said
| Mr. OSxs whsseupos sasss Ap-
peared : rough looking customer
fehd i1tkalgljA Of Of . working
man. &Ao; without waiting for
ceremony, remarked, intsrrega-
lively:
"Your name Il Cox :"
"Ihave that honor"
rs. 8. Cox 2"
"Thc saMe."
"sometimes called Sunset Coxl''
That Ia . sobriquiet BY which
I am known among my moro a.
miliar friends. ttf IA
aYou formerly resided IN
| Columbus Ohio Z"
"That happiness was oncs
nliue."
Represented that District II
|, | Congress7"
II enjoyed that distinguished
J . honor, and may add, At . some
I what early age"
) Anees while they gcrrymand
: cred that district to make II a bat
! District tot y aspiring Democrat' !
8 (" You. hase evidently read tn
2 political history ot your countr!
Y II good purpose my friend"
!. ~ ,rl,er von moved to New YorI
i hero shcre was . bc,tcr show 10
= . Democrat z" Ea
u /" Wall ,nv friend. vour pvcmis
y n CORRECT. l did move 10 Nc,
70 Yo,l. mt your conclusion
3 > hardly ail,nissible IN the fora, Of
n necessary scouenoe. Ny reason
y f,r moyinr 10 New York wei
~ not ,vhollv nolitical.v
= = ava won't tliscuss that. Afts
- !, ..sc cccs.fu,lv trying the State
VI Iarve. Z Az ava,le,l Yourself Of Il
~ on,,.stsnl,v Afforded by the deaf
- 'ss - Ismss Brooks 10 move In TO h
~ ~ dIstrlctr
!. !. "r moved into the district for,
10 er,v represented by Hon. Jam
nrools. Int avaIu / must dissc
= = from vour conclusions"
y y, /" Let that psss. You wcro Gle,
.M ct 10 Congress from Mr.. Brook,
Is former district?"
iSs ~ "Iwas. Bu. Let inc remark, .
I'M -. "A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

. +. .
|comstruction tax, one-qiar.
bt per pound on ,otton. :.
/ property, real and persoHdI,
|valorcm tax Of 8 mills.
"lO cont bonds.'' pro qu4rz
% per pound on cotton, and
4 ome-half cents per Pcre on
'sb cent bonds I" Ave cents
Ire on land. ~ N.
|amus is ct. piEAtvb.ep Ispd
bmty and Town taxes ore
tIrst Monday III September
)lly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
Rangers Notice.
SrArs or MIssIsslPPI,
Washlngton Couuty.

Taken IN By - Carr, near the
prcn,iscs OF i. II. Mosby. % tho
10Th day Of September. 1873, .
BLACK HORSE.
vith white slip In nose. Apprais.
ed q forty dollars by G. II. smith
and Aaron Davis:
The owner Of tho above describ-
I'd estray is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property. and pay
charges, or the cstrAy Will " oeolV
with aa tho law directs.
ALEX. YERGER, Ranger.
November 80, 1873
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

transient custonieIs
4, for job work, ad-
oeriptlon, must %
! the Cash 70 obtain
boumts OF regular
au)l presented the
An. W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
Administsater's Neties.

r...te NJ .,,,..........J. II. pbbhl.
Lettcrs of administration On tho
estate Of JAMES II. PERRY were
rramtci aud Issued TO the under.
Signed BY tho Chamccry Clerk o.
Washington county, Mlsslsslpm'
ON tho iith day Of Novcml'cr: -:
d. 1878. All persons having effects
OF Tie deceased In their hands vii
deliver them to- INC; those having
claims against the estate Will nave
them nrobatcd according to law!
and those indebted TO him will
'" XLDEllT WIllTEWAY,
.ovaA.ia Administrators
c. w. Clarke, atty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

The Cleveland p'Iys'cifm WI"
maintains ,hni Shawn. isa cri"'c
araiu.s hcal'a.an good LOOKS. has
be j, rarsack Ing hi, bib'c Tor texts.
lie finds in Lcvi,icns 'hc tn)"mc'.
lon: "Neishcr shalt thor mar '"e
corucrs ol thy beard." lie infcr'
that Tho children Of Israel. while
IN bondage to tne Egyptians. i'm
i,atc. many o. their hcaihenish
customs. and ,uc shaving o'' The
beard was Que oil them. iie"'m
he great law yivcr condemned II
most cmpha,icnIly. AMI n carela'
study Of history shows that The
Hebrew, generally discarded tho
use Of a razor, ami the primitive
christian, generally. Initiating
thcir eAamolc wore their brartis
llong. Tcrtullian, an eminent
christian writer and father IN the
church saws =" The practice Of
shaving the beard isa lie against
our face, and an impion, atlc'''p'
, TO improve The works "f the Crca'
tor" The doctor wishes to kio"
Iif David, men, vino were shavc'
only half shaved, by the order o
vanum, looked any better! No
then, in their own eyes, nor ~ In
: eye. Of King David, nor in th
|. eyes Of oil Jews and Gcutilcs Q
their time, for ono reads that "th
!, king ,said iarry at Jericho unit
your boards bc grown and the
return" Tho doctors nrynmei'
! Il based upon natural history q
! we'll as scripture. rho lion has
: flowing beard which distinguish
him from his weaker companion
and likcwise IN man the bear
y marks most distinctively the CHI
= = popularity Of the two sexes. Whe
~ q man shavos of his beard his fa'
!. approximales that Of . wom'
:, more nearly than nature dcsigne
o. Accordingly he argues that It M
u wish to preserve their aiccntla"
'c' as tho lords Of creation they mu
= y, put away their raxors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

ostnse muss ~ paid by pes1aGe e1anp
Letters In The lnitsd stalss - ~ -
..."......s..'.'.'.'.'ss
Drop Ise>sss, per half ssaes = lssass.
cosyiss 49, eo..................... -
Drop lsesn, - hAlf eancs = -.
carrier e0ce. ..',.'..S
laestsssrsIl lsttess. II sAiitloo = -
proper postnGe. .....,......'.s".'.s a
Postal cards snch. h.................'..A
Psmphisls, occssional pabslesalsas.
tssnslsnt nsWspasss. nAgnn'nse.
boots, paiedlsals, pssosve. heD1-
bills, pvineed shsst mnsle, psss-
pectusss, naps. ed psso(1sesssss
lor svsry two osness y isaeeSsaaD
part eheSsof. ............s.....''"A
Priu>sa essds and blanAes lnAe.
grsphs. s.sreescApls vlevss e'ek
nsauscrlp&, uAcsajsd elvse1ssss
sssis, eu6aiaGa, bsths, vssss. -
scloss. msrshan1lss - sangens
3 packages aot szessdiag -, =
velghe, PER eunoo. oo.................l -
frhe addrsss ofthe ssadWs tsUsA-
= ~ ~ woe1 "Asa " -
estlng fton whsa - paseaDo
eouss, ~ NV - wso1on soA8
lnalde Or eoeslds ~ poe1nUs -
vsli snioneas stoD eenoooee
~ paskage.1 t
usvssepsrs and pasisdlealG, = ~.
.s-r-s~.-sa~a- s-~~&av :, ~nms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11


" q Pnnlss 0esseass.
Coahoma eouAty-lth Monday o.
October and April, ssd continue
Bolivar county-sd Monday Of
November and Nay, and continue
twelve days.
WashinxtoM county--ltA Mon.
dav Of November end 4oys en&
Continue eighteen days.
Issaouena county-Sd 3onaoy o.
October and April, snd continue
Sharkey eoumty-sd Nonday Of
October AVID April. ard continue
SunIover county-lst 1oHday
Of October ard April anA ees~
4 tiMue elk days
eurnunn Covas.
Terms Of oupseno Couss-coo.
| mence on the srd nendaye Of April
| aud October.
JUDGES " the 9ura80s C0UuT'
n : s,mrsll, CAles Jusaiee, = = Cealnsss.
]. A. ?. CanDesl. Assse'ss,s. - r,.u,
.. .. cincu1s counT.
nsht. A. MI, 49,
Geo. r. SWAMI C
Tsyns heeiA h Jae1sea - - H. -
days II Nay snd NeveMbes'
Iu. .. DISTRICT COURr ROa sou1uEnn
DISTINCT o. Mss.
uoht. 4. mnls
Geo. =. Suana,
esssIoss esnnewes Ii :Sae1ssa - ~ ~
Mendsys of Juns 80 JnAonsy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

! Distances hon
INNIIJ4E
! tcsSSirAxs
|1fSoSu's, 70
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11
G.. NJ, HELM
Civil enolnssr Z surveyor.
GRgsxvILLE - MISE
July 20 II.
Lodging House.

Tho Kossuth House yil! here, 9,
after bc kept ne a l. q d y y y
House exclusively, for travellers
and transient guests. The Dcde
and rooms will he kept IN perfect
order, and tho chargcs pcr Night
will be moderate. -
novo JOHN UADICiiT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

:, n. WHITE mhsuT y
- : Leaves Now Orlcnns for
3 G reemvillc every THURS.
Day 81 S p. M leaves Grocnvi!Ic
for Now Orleans every SUNDAY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-01-11

koUNciEa cAkDI'
|ATEs: III
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Hoeinr Wheat to Fight Insects.

In the rapidly increasing practice oil
extra manuring and cultivation OF wheat
as by drilling and hoeing, il is found in
verv many cases that the liessian fly,
and other insects, are far less trouble
some than i'm wheat fields where only
ordinary cultivation is practiced. II
frequently occurs, too, that superior
cultivation permits earlier sowing in the
fall the extra growth more than of
setting the damage done by insects. 10
avoid which most farmers are now
obliged to resort to late planting. Sew
eral examples are cited where drilled
and cultivated fields, grown beside ordl'
nary broadcast sown and lightly manur'
ed fields, with results wholly in favor OF
the former, the Hessian fly greatly dam
aging if not totally destroying the latter
while the cultivated fields escaped III
most unharmcd. These facts are brought
out in the reports published last month
which alt wheat growers may stud!
with profit.-Amcricou Agricalturfsf.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
A Cheap Dish.

Select well filed wheat, white II you
can. If you try wheat with very
thick bran or shrunken grain il will be
a failure. Cover with cold water ana
boil until done, when the grains VIII
mostly burst open and the water have
the appearance Of thin starch. Some
wheat requires TO be on the stove TWEEN
ty-four hours. If you set it OIL the
stove and let it get cold it will not hurt
ii. When cold il can be used the same
rs rice seasoned with butter, sugar. etc.
or with milk and eggs as for puddings'
One pint of wheat will make a meal ior
n large family. II makes good varlet!
on a well filed table, and is a good addi'
ton to a spare one. II is healthy ano
economical for these hard times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Cheap Vinegar.

A first-rate vinegar may be made by
the following cheap and simple process:
Boil pint of corn till about half done
for three gallons. Put it into jars or
Jugs and fill them up with hot water,
sweeten with pint Of syrup-perhaps
less would do. Set them III the sun and
in two or three weeks it will be first
rate vinegar. No one need to buy 9
poor article Of vinegar when good ONT
can be made with so little trouble.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Where Il is Going to Stop no one
Knows.

Before .'Grandfather's Clock is fairly
run down a music publisher advertlses
Grandmother Chair" and no doubt
these will be followed by ''Grandmoth-
cr's Spcctacles," and "Grandmother's
Sunbonnett," and ''Grandfather's Boot
lack :" and sc randmother's Candlestick
and all the other rubbish that once be-
longcd to the old folks and was not dis
posed of at public sale thirty years ago
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Co-operation Among Farmers on
the Corporation Plan.

Some months since. we suggested,
through the Kansas Farmer a plan oil
co-opcration of this kind among farm
ers as possible without being aware, al
the time. that something very similar to
our suggestions had been in successful
operation. A correspondent OF the
Country Gentleman. writing from FAIR
fax county, Virginia, after discussing
the many advantages Of farmers cor
poration. decribes one of which he ~ "a
member. in which trial is being made.
The writer says slow could the bust
ness of such an establishment be man
aged satisfactorily is the question that
all will ask. As we have small esfab-
lishment organized on this plan that has
been in operation nearly year, and Is
working quite smoothly. perhaps our
plan. which has been tried is the best
that we could suggest. We are an in
corporatcd stock company, witha Board
ofDircctors. a Superintendent, and 9TH
er officers. like manufacturing or rail-
road company, who manage the busi-
ness. Each male member is required to
take fixed amount of stock and work
six months on trial before being admit
ted ms a member: if not admitted his
money is refunded. All the members
and their wives. il married. are hired b.!
the company constantly at such wages
rs they can earn. and are boarded IN the
company home at very reasonable
rate. And as the capital Of the company
Il not as large as desirable, each member
Is requested 10 save ap rtion Of his wa
res and invest his saving in stock. II
anv members do not work well or be-
haye-wcll they are discharged and sent
away as they would be from any other
establishment. If any one is dissatisfied
he sells his stock to some one else and
rctires from the bushes. The Directors
listen to suggestions in regard to tho
MANAGEMENT of the business from any Of
the members. and decide whether they
can probably be adopted. The Super
;utendent directs the work. and eacl
vorkrnan does what he is directed TO,
and Is held responsible if ii IL not wei
done. The plan il very simple, and
FORKS with little friction. Considerable
c.rr r exercised in tho selection Of tht
members. and only those who are intel
sssSsss :, ~, "a v,orc1 auS. nm
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Silver Pie.

Peel and CRATE one large white pota-
to. Add the juice and grated rind OF a
lemon, the beaten white of one egg, one
cup Of white sugar, and one of cold wa
ter. Bake in nice paste. After bak-
ing spread on top the whites Of three
eggs, frothed, swectencd and favored
with lemon. Set again on the fire and
brown. Lay on small pieces of jelly or
fam Just before taking it to the table.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
The Kitchen.

Toe kitchen should be the sunniest'
cheeriest spot in all the house, for there
the best hours of any woman's life are
spent, and the few bits of outdoor life
they get seem TO be glimpses OF fairy
land to be treasured and dreamed over
To them the word kitchen brings wea
nv sigh, and is synonymous with labol
and toll. that amounts to drudgery
There are others who look upon lou
kitchen" with lingering fondness TO
the very word. Ii is to them place o
real enjoyment, where cluster the bns'
est and most useful hours of the day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
From the kansas Farmer. 4
Fowls for the Farm Yard.

Under the above heading in the Far
ner of March 18th, you have an excel
lent editorial: hut your conclusion that
the Houdan is especially the best breed
for the farmers, | think, is an error.
While for table use the Houdans may
stand nj the head Of the list OF nom
settlers, the non-setters are not the most
profitable fowl for the farm-yard. And
the statement of the friend of this vari-
ETY., which you quote and endorse, tha'
it il the "most comely, evenly-meatcd
bird of the poultry yard-thc short-horn
of the chicken COOP" is not accepted by
those who are acquainted with the Dork
ings and the Plymouth Rocks; and their
advantage in this respect over the Brown
Leghorns, Games and American Domi-
nique, is very doubtful. Then for most
farm yards. all top-not or crested fowls
are Objectionable on account of being an
easy prey for hawks.
No one variety of fowls is yet known
that comprises all the desirable qualities.
For early broilers. the Plymouth Rocks.
Ioudans. Games, Lcghorns and Domi-
niques. on account of their quick matu-
ritv. are all good while for the fall and
winter markets, the Brahmas and Co.
chins excel all others. and furnish at
llcast onc-third more pounds of meat,
with little. if any. additional cost. As
to what breed will lay the most eggs
during the year. is matter of dispute
but with the accommodations that barn
ward fowls usually have. it is generally
conceded shat the Brahmas and Cochins
are the best winter layers. and consc-
auently for eggs are the most profita-
bic.
| Your advice that the younger men,
bcrs of the family be encouraged in The
rearing of fowls is especially good, and
is applicable not only to farmers. but to
many living in towns and cities as well
But in your instructions for the i'm
movement of the common barn-yard
fowl. if Brahma cockerel be substi'u'
ted for the Houdan, it will, l think
prove much more satisfactory to the ma
jority Of persons.
: W. G. A.. lola, Kansas.
We recommend Houdaps for the farm
ward: our correspondent thinks Brah-
mas are the best. That is right. We
knew there were differences OF OPINION
which would soon show themselves.
Now let farmer Smith choose one OF
those breeds and farmer Jones another
. and each make commendable effort to
produce the best poultry at the next a2-
ricultural fair in their neighborhood.
Enlist the boys or the girls. or both, in
the enterprise of raising the incest flock
| of fowls. and when they exhibit at the
fair. let them accompany their exhibi-
,, ton with carefully written statement
of the management and feeding adopt
: cd. and they will be surprised at the
profit and pleasure such efforts afford.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
Huunor.

Sam recently got married and told his
wife she might retain all the change that
dropped on the floor from his pockets.
Whist was his establishment on getting
up one morning to find no money in his
pocket. He has since ascertained that
lis wife hangs his pants upside down.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10

A ..rrasnondent Of the National Far.

A correspondent Of the National Fur
ncr having tried many plans for keep
ing smoked meat through dy-time, finds
this the best of all: put each piece in
\ muslin sack with sweet hay stuffed
closely around II Inside. spd hang in .
-, 6yy pooce."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10

In counecu OH with the following list
re b we for s..le several tracts OF iand,
,.my,ny from / to ~ acres, adjacent TO
.hs city. suitable for suburban resi-
fences, and choice residence lots In an
,,srts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency Of several Of the best 81
business lots in the business cen; ;e o.
he city. Call at our office for infor-
:, at,on as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10


IL
Ou
IS
manhro
Send to j. NJ Steele for Circular Price List Of Lands
IN STBUIB.
rAs0nv CuuxTY,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10
FURNITURE.

wholesale and Retail.
MATTRESSES. ctltLDRs uCG6tEs. MIR
KoRS AND ftctrRE FRAMES
| Asen, for the Noble scheel farstsavr Co. Coo
I shsn lad frtesa an very iaw. oatssfacssoh
| guaranteed. Come and see ms.
H. HsITK.
| p.rsla. Ave-. M. tna. c~smSe.- Eisset "
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10

IN STEE3LB.
WICHITA. snpsuscx CouxTY. EASsAs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-04-10

s-steele 4 Levy are the exclusive agents
,fever 100 acres OF railroad lands, comprls I,
-. me land, belonging to the A., I. 4 :. r;
, ,anS, md = and 3 west These are by tar
,s 81. hest railroad land, IN thu Arkansas valley,
,onvenien, to the city Of Wichita, tns Tc ,a,se
md mos, those sa 3, the railroad COM
,"e ''. are wen improved. Township and
pp..hco, districts are organized. school mousse.
nit tit and schools supported in nearly all Of
hem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-27
WEEKLY WORLD I.

Price SIS to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-27
sherman setting mp the south.

CARROTS Washington Letter to the n. Y. Times.
Now all this is changed Chamber
lain has been driven from South Caro-
lima, Packard from Louisiana, Stearns
from Florida and Spencer from Ala
bama. In all the Southern States ex-
cepting perhaps North Carolina and
Louisiana, the Republican organiza-
tons have been abandoned and the
Republican party exists only ii, name.
In those States the Federal officehold-
ers are practically the only recognized
Republicans. Mr.. John Sherman, the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who has
publicly announced himself as can.
didate for the Presidency, is well
aware OF this fact, as he is also aware
Of the further fact that the delegates
from the South to the next National
Republican Convention will, in most
instances, be selected by, ard, for all
practical purposes, be uhuer Inc con-
troll Of the Collectors If Customs, Uni-
Ted States Marshals, Internal Revenue
agents and other Treasury and FEEDER
al oilicers who live in that section Of
the county. In Washington it is
just now matter Of comnson report
among politicians that Secretary Sher-
man is not ouIy thoroughly informed
Of these facts, but that he sees in the
condition Of things described q golden
opportunity to forward his own cam
paign for the Presidency, and that he
il, and Tor sometime past has been,
quietly, but none the less etlpctually,
using his power with the Federal Of
fice.holders in the South TO secure del
egations to the convention from that
section which can be relied upon to
support him.
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