davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
Pastimes of San Francisco Brokers.

The Stock Report.
Dm1ng these dull times the habit,les of the
brokers Offices don't talk stocks They put i'm
thelr spare time In recap1tulating the truths of
10 nSh1ng and snakes. In Mr.. Wakefield's office
yesterday afternoon. while the 'boys" were
waiting for the indicator to commence ticking
Dee Mcdonald said he had in his possession the
TALL OF rattlesnaKe that contained 437 rattles
ana button. MI Foster offered to bet him the
cigars that there were not 437 rattleS In the tail
but Mr. Mcdonald said he belonged to the
was not sure but that the rattleS numbered
only 436 and the button. AS each rattle is
supposed to represent year OF the snakes
LIE. OF course there could not be the
slightest suspicion that the statement
was correct. Snakes being thus made
the topic OF conversation, man from Eureka.
whose Christian name is George Washington,
I'LL house-had eaten them raw, On the half
shell. fried, broiled, frIcasseed, saute and pre-
served In sugar. This brought to the front a
pioneer STOCK operator who used TO peddle
feet" on Tie street in the inception OF the
mining stock business and who has prOSpected
In every mining camp from Arizona to Sitka. He
ssild tnat once, when prospecting. hi had TO
cross desert In Utah. lie was eleven DAVIS
mitnous Grop OF water, and at last sighted the
green uahhs 81 stream, apparently about
,nree mIIes distant. He could see In the dis
bending TO the breeze and winding in gracefully
curved lines across TIE plain. He hurried to the
stream, and when he reached the supposed
oasis IL was nothing more than a great M :,
wrtggling green snakes. -s..ss Oh
Before the next MAJ could t.ra;so,, .,o ,,u.
speaker The indicator ban 10 USE 1ns iass
lodge adjourned. -Nsah u 'ich' ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
burlington Hawkeye. ]


why is 1t" asked the man with the sample
case, that at the average hotel, the shortest
man Is always set down at the end OF the
table, where there is nothing, and where he
can reach nothing else?r
And why" asked the sad passenger ..is the
walter always fluttering over some deliberate.
lussy old garmand. who is going TO stop over
three days anyhow, when you have only fifteen
minutes and then have TO run for your train.'
And why" asked the tall, thin passenger.
on the next table?'
And why is 1t empty when you get it,"
asked the cross passenger.
"And why" asked the fat passenger. "do
the two young married people who sit opp oSite
you always stop eating and gaze at you with
snch pitiful Representatives, every time you
look at them?n
And why, asked the brakeman, coming in
10 light the lamps doesn't the hash shaver
- ana why. suddenly said the woman who
'a1Ks pass, don't men ever talk sense?"
Inc peaceful silence came drifting into the
G Ut, nOlSeiessly as Fundy fog, until the car
was iun OF IL. And these Questions are I'M
answered. conundrums even unto this day es-
leially the last one law '''' N-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
The Cheapest Place in the World TO
Live.

Coming down to the question Of cheapness
and comfort" said Mr.. Bridge, II believe tbat
the island OF g. Michael, The. pear' ~ RIO
A1,c groGp, Is about the 'e~ ,,,ooo VI We We
world, The climate 10 soft and agreeable e. the the
scenery lovelys, and the people noted for their
simplicity and kindness. Labor Is very cheap.
and consequently the roads leading from the
town OF St Michael are OF the finest character.
The streets are kept marvelously clean The
island Is about 30 miles square and picturesque
one can BUY live eggs for 2 cents, a chicken los
12E cents. beef for 3 cents q pound and hire a
gocd house for s, a month. You can live We'll
for 5000 year; handsomely On $780, and live in
suberb style, keeping carriage and horses. for
$1,000. The gardens are beautiful features OF
the island. In one garden there are 1000 plants
OF different varieties. The land is owned by a
rev rich people and rents very high A
quarter OF an acre brings SIS year. The peas
ants or lahorlng people go barefootcd and live
very economically. Probably 500 year sup
ports small family. The fashions in dress
have not changed within hundred years and
this applies to the best society," The wOmen
wear copakeS, garment reaching from the
neck to the feet and bearing some resemblance
to the ''ulSter' which the ladies of San Fran
cisco wear. The head covering is called n
''capilla," and is like one of the old-fashione ed
New England bonnets, but it is attached some
way to the copake. girl, seeing a stranger
approaching, conceals her face with the Ca
pilla. The native people recognize their
friends by their feet.-San Francisco Buletiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
The Steel Production of the World.

The total capacity of the steel mills at the
present time throughout the world is estimated
at about $1,000 600 tons for the years production
In the United Kingdom there are 100 Bessemer
conve1ters built, OF which over eighty are at
work, and the annual yield from these is con
sidered as from I55, 900 to 100000 tons The
American make is estimated at $50 900 tons.
the next largest producer being Germany'
which Is considered by many to be capable cf
the greatest expansion among all the steel
making countries. Less than two years ago there
were twenty. five converters In Prussia WotAing
cut OF the fifty built. and turning out 315 OG1
tons, which was increased by the works In sax
Oily and the Palatinate TO 400, O8O, and since tho
revival OF trade fresh converters have been nut
into operation. The estimate of the French
steel manufacture Is about 275, 900 tons; that OF
Belgium 150. COG; OF Austria. with thirty-tw0
converterS, 25o, co., and of Sweden and Russia.
$50, eco; VI the Bessemer converters In EnG
land, the largest are two ten-ton ones at SIR
John Brown a. CO.. works, In Sheffield. the
others VARYING between three and eight tons ia
capacity; and out OF the twenty -four British ste
WORKS seventeen only have rail mills. Looking
at the ProDaOie extension OF railways for the
next twelve months. it is difficult to see how All
this large output OF steel rails Is to be utilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
WOMEN VOTING.
The Author Of Little women De.
In

The Author Of Little women De.
Scribes the Scene.
Miss Louise NJ. AlcOtt. in a letter to the Wo-
mans Journal about the Concord, Mass. cleo
ton, at which women voted for the first time
fer School Commtte. thus describes the scene
ane reports her impressions: The moderator
(W1o Is also the registrar, and has most kindl-
and faithfully done his duty to the woman in
spite OF his own difference OF opinion then an
nOunced that the ladies would prepare their
votes and deposit them before .he men did. No
one objected, we We're reaIy. and filed ont in
good order, dropping bur votes and passing
oack 10 our seats % quickly and quietly as pos
slble, While the assembled gentlemen watched
us in solemn silence No bolt fell on our au-
dac1OuS heads, no earthquake shook the town
but pleasing surprise created a general out
break OF laughter and applause, for scarcely
were we seated when Judge Hoar rose and pro-
posed that the polls be closed. The motion
was carried before the laugh subsidized, and the
polls were closed without a mans voting-a
perfectly fair proceeding, we thought, since we
were allowed no voice on any other question.
The business OF the meeting went On, and the
women remained to hear the discussion of
ways and means and see the officers elected
with neatneSS and dispatch by the few who APP
peared to run the town pretty much as they
pleased. At the housewives retired to get tea
for the exhausted gentlemen, some Of whom
certainly looked as If they woTld need refresh
ment OF some sort after their labors. l was
curious to observe, as The women went out.
how the faces which had regarded them with
In, now smiled affably. While several men
hoped the ladies would come again, asked how
they liked 1t, and assured them that there had
not been so orderly meeting for years. One
of the pleasant sights to my eyes was a flock OF
schoolboys watching with great interest their
mothers, auntS, ard sisters, who were showing
Them how TO vote when their own emancipa-
ton day came. Another was the spectacle OF
women sitting beside their husbands, who
greatly enjoyed the affair, though many OF
them differed In opinion and had their doubts
about the suffrage question. Among the new
voters were the descendants Of Mai. Buttrick.
of Concord fight renown, two of Hancock and
Quincy, and others whose grandtathers or
t-grandfathers had been among the first
settlers of the town. A goodly array of digni-
fed and earnest women, though some OF the
first families OF the historic town were con-
Sp1cuouS by their absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
WOrth's Daughtcr-in-Laxv.

A marriage Is about TO take place at Pan
that viii be recorded In future fashion annals.
me bridegroom being the gentlemanly son OF
NJ worth: His .aGncee belongs to one of the
bridal robe has been made with less regard to
comfort than out OF consideration for the train
an dttrdH which II Is customary with maidens
The front only OF the robe, therefore. IS Of
saln, concession to the fashion of the day.
While the rest is of the handsomest white
iampaS ever cut up for banners and traced
With silver. The make Is melinvaI ami fhe
usual display OF orange blossom Is restrained
20 chap,et Of the Bowers hanging on tha
Dosoll, While the smallest pr ssi6ie quantity
ornaments tie veil " * WITH some reason
0yeiCoDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
0oNaREssKEH AID THEIR BEs1pE1oBs
LET OF sKNAToRa

LET OF gKNATORA
"; A. Wheeler. President, Riggs House.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, 1874 Vermont ava
Anthony, 3. B., R L, 1907 h st. NV,
Bailey, ]. E, Tenn, 1903 K st.
BALDWIN 3: p, Mich, Arlington Hotel
Bayard, Thomas F., Del, 1913 Massachusetts, ave
Beck, j. B.. KY. 1907 st. NV.
Blaine j. G., Maine s21 18th St NV
Blair, q; W., n. r., 9os East Capitol st.
B FOOD ReK!o Hs cal SO so1 18th st NV.
Burnside, A. E., r. l., 1923 st. NV
Butler, M c., s. C., 210 North Capitol st.
Can, Wilkinson, Fla, 1929 ST. NV.
Cameron, Angus, Wis, ES7 East CAPITOL St
Cameron, j. B., Pa, 1105 K St NV.
Carpenter, Matt a., wis, s22 Connecticut ave.
Cockrell, +. NJ; MO, sls 14th st. NV.
Davis, David N, National Hotel
Davis, Il; G., ". Va. Arlington Hotel
Dawes, H. L, Mass. 140s st. NV.
Eaton, w. W., Conn.,, 1922 st. NV.
Edmunds, G. F., Vt, 1411 Massachusetts, ave-
Farley, James r., Cal, Arlington Hotel
Ferry Ferry, T. w., Mich, National HOTEL
Gordon, j, B., Ga. 9 b St NV.
GroOme, j. B., Nd, 1928 ST. NV.
Grover, L. F., Oregon, 10l5 st. NV.
H Hamln l.. Ha Mddo Me-, WIZARDS Hotel
Hereford. Frank, ". Va, National Hotel
H BENJAMIN n H. Ga iilS St; NV
Hoar, G. F.. Mass, 919 St NV.
Ingalls, j. j., Kansas, GIL 18th St NV.
Johnston, J. W., Va, 6e6 18th st. NV.
Jonas, B. F., La, 1929 M st. NV.
Jones, C. W., Fla, 1116 st. NV.
Jones, j. P. New, cor N. j. ave. and st. Sc
Kellogg, w. P. La, Wizards Hotel.
Herman, Francis, N. Y, 1912 N ST. NV.
Kirkwood, s. j., Iowa, 1874 10th st. NV,
Lamar, L. @. c., Miss, st. NV.
Logan, John A., ILL, S12 18th st. NV.
Mcdonald. j. E.. Ind. 610 14th ST. NV.
Mcpherson. j. R., N. j., 1909 Massachusetts ave.
Maxey, s. B., Tex, 413 4th st. NV,
Morgan. j. T.. Ala. 4O1 st. NV.
Morrill,, j. S.. Vt, cor. Vermont ave- and N st.
Paddock, A: s., Neb:, 1923 St NV.
P.att, O. H., Conn.,, Arlington Hotel
Plumb P. B., Kan, 1121 st. NV.
Pryor. Luke Ala. 1116 G st. NV.
Randolph, T. F.. N. j., 1926 Massachusetts ave.
Ransom, Matt W.. N. c.. s26 18th st. NV.
Rollins, E H., N. H., 145 East Capitol st.
Saunders, A., Nebraska, National Hotel.
Sharon, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel.
Slater, j. H., Oregon, Ill ST. NV.
Teller, H. NJ, Col, 1011 M st. NV.
Thurman, A. g., Ohio, 1917 18th st. NV.
Vance, z. B.. N. c.. 525 9th st. NV.
Vest, G. g., Mo-, 61O 14th ST. NV.
Voorhees, D.W., Ind, 1927 st. NV.
Walker, J. D., Ark, $40 I'd st. NV.
Wallace, w. A.. Pa, Wizards HOTEL
Whyte, w. P, Md, Baltimore. Maryland.
Williams j. S., KY, Riggs House.
Window, William, Mtn., 1116 vermont ave.
WttherS, X. E.. Va, Alexandria. Va
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
j. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, GLIB 18th NV.
F. E. Shober chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
Isaac BaSSett assistant dOOrkeeper, Is I'd ST. q. e.
W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
TRY
THE HUB PUNCH.
THE HUB PUNCH.
THE HUB PUNCH.

PREPARED FROM FORMULA DERIVED
FROM 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MANUFAO-
TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE
OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONyE-
NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FES-
TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACy OF FLAVOR.
AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIC. THE HUB
PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL. CON-
TAINS NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE
RAILS. AND is ENDORSED BY ALL AB THE
MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE OF THE AGE
MANUFACTURED BY 81. GRAVES a.
SONS, BOSTON. MASS.
TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BIZ
J. II. CRANE,
no. 46O PENNSYLVANIA AvENUR.
AND By THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN
GROOERS:
N. ". BUROHELL. 1881 st. NV.
JACKSON CO., 626 Pennsylvania ave. NV
WILLIAM ORME h SONS, 1Ol3 Penn ave a. "
B. W. REEDS SONS. l2l8 st. NV.
BEALL h BAKER, 40 Pennsylvania ave. NV
BROWNING h MIDDLETON. 6lO Pa. ave. w.
ELLA CHELINI. 13S Pa. ave. and $50 ct. 9. Q.
JOHN 81. MAGRUDER, 1421 New York ave n w.
HOLMES h BROTHER. corner LIST and st. o. w.
O. O. BRYAN, corner 18th and streets NV.
U. WILMER, 101S Pennsylvania avenue NV
JOHN kEYWORTH, corner 9th and d sts. NV.
ASHBY CO., corner Sd and z SITS. NV.
Mrs. T. E. BRYAN, Has C street ne.
F. d. KEYWORTH, $40 It'll street NV.
marl3-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

a Massachusetts deacons 20 out on SUNDAY
morning in spring In search OF the dainty an
coy little trailing arbutus and take home :,
handkerchief full OF brook trout
~ man living at Rimmersburg. Pa. IL the
father OF thirty four children, twenty OF WnO:n
are living; line were burned to death at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

LADY BCFFERIS IN DANGRR-A dramatic
9 1Sa9 zones rom ST Petersburg TO the eject
se1e,a n ra, aau Lady DuffeT1n, together with
smSSa mummy In the forest the other day when
s ss'ea Ierocious bear which had been CON
Duner1n.i She would undou6teiiy Save 49,
klieo, tne report states, had IL not been for the
gan acna OF Major Hamilton, her brother, an
rescue, After firing several shots frnm S,s ny
Solver he succeeded In despatchine the hrnte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
" FAMOUS"

Az the Spring season approaches, and ch.n.. -,
Apparel becomes Necessary. the question .r,se =.
townere .ne hanosomest selectioa Of SEAsoNABIR
CLOTHING can be seen. and where pr,ces az. ar
least affected by the recent advance In Wooden Mat
RAILS. II is hardly needful to speak Of the founas-
ton for the rise in Wooden Goods. The fact OF the
raw material advancing in price from IS cents ner
H. year to SO cents PER 10. to-day makes a
clearly apparent 10 all that eoods bought by dealers
during the past few months MUST be sold AT a yerv
considerable increase over last years prices.
1t rood fortune b make selections for this
Spring and Summer 90 early that the increased
prices which are demanded by others in our line OF
trade need not be asked by US. and In opening our
new establishment in this city have determined
to offer our elegant assortment embracing all the
Latest Novelties of the Season. at the lowest rates
prevailing at any time during last year. Every ar
Gle Will he found marked in PLAIN FIGURES. with
the BOTTOM PRICE, which guarantee 20 be
lower than any house in the city will sell the same
quality Of goods An examination il in vited which
we think viii convince the NEST creduous that we
are speaking facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
TRADE
. s.
MARX.

PERRY, HousroN COUNTY GA.
We have known ''swift's syphilitic SPECIFIC"
Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula. etc, and testify
that it made the most perfect and permanent cures
Ia every case.
Capt. Hugh Z. Dennard Sam. d. Killen, Judee
70, COURT; J.: L. Warren, of firm Of !: W. Lathrop
Co.. savannah, Ga. Ed. Jackson, Dep. Ok SUP
CT: Gen. Eli Warren DR.. J. O. Gilbert DRUGGIST
riff. 1A0
lam personally acquainted with the proprietor,
and also with many of the gentlemen whose sigma.
lures appear to the foregoing certificate They are
men Of high character and standing.
A. ID. COLQUITT, Governor OF Georgia
prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
SCHILLER STEVENS
National Hotel Drug Store,
4 Can on your Druggist for copy Of Young Mems
CrieHu. mar24-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

DIR. F. A. Won. MOSOHZIsKER,
OFFICE
90 Nineteenth 81. NV.
Special attention given TO the treatment OF
DEAFNESS. NOISES IN THE HEAD. I'M
PAIRED SIGHT. oATARRH. ASTHMA.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
LUNGS. CHEST. &C.
DR.. Won MOsCHZIsKER
has now been long enough In Washington and ac-
complshed sufficient In his profession to feel that
further commend of his skin or success is unneces.
sans Of whose treatment he has specalties for
years and as an nyentor Of scientific apparatuses
Well known both In Europe and this country.
DIR. Won MOSCHZISKER
feels some personal qualification In the fact that the
ns, Oh ms PATIENTS rsst and present contains the
the country than Probabx thai III an az OF
Sbeir 9s sstEcfSn IN The Tinted States
amined at his office by those interested.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,.
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment of my hearing which has beer
seriously impaired. the result of an excessively
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
DR.. Won Moschzsker's treatment in my case-ca-
think il but Just tribute to him to make il known
to ali who need his medical services that have ths
utmost confidence in his professional abilities
THOMAS SOMERVIILE,
National Brass Works, Washington.
DEAR SIR:-By the advice of Senator Voorhees, L
placed myself under your treatment for a case OF
throat disease and nasal catarrh. / have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result of your skin
and You are az liberty to refer any one to me-
O. H. DAVIDGE,
Chief Of the Redemption Division U. s. Treasury
Office
FROM HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
Dr cka lrSv.
duction from gentlemen of character and standing.
They speak highly Of his skill and success in the
treatment Of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
Of the Respiratory Organs and OF his sttaipmenta
a physician. From his treatment Of a case nm
der my observation and personal experience think
he can give relief In al cases which admit of remedy
HORATI0 SEYMOUR.
Office hours: From = m. TO p. m. and from
to Pm. mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

WEDDING PRESENTS.
w We invite particular attention TO our extern
sive and varied assortment Of articles, designed
especially for Wedding Gifts:
STERLING SILyERWARR, In great variety.
NOVELTIES IN JEWkLRY.
FANCY PLATED WARE.
LONGWY LAMPS.
TRAVELLING CLOCKS.
WRITING SETS, Etc, Etc, Etc.
M. w. GAIT. BRO 4 CD.
mar29 Hoo Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
MALARIA, DIPHTHERua.
PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT,
INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, &c
"SAPANULE."
The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives
Immediate Relief and
Radical Cure.
Lame Back, Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Back
whatever cause, Burns or Scalds and al Indam-
matory Diseases.
No household can afford to be without it.
physicians use and recommend it.
We can refer to thousands WHO owe their lives to
Our Illuminated Circulars sent Free upon appH-
cation by letter.
No Tsk in trying it. as we guarantee satisfaction
50 cents and 81 per bottle.
Trial Bottles. 25c. Sold By all Druggists
SAMUEL GERRY T. COMPANY,
PROPRIEToRs,
mar4-ee 237 broadway, N. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

- Sunday school teachsr-"Annie what
must we Do to be faIHyen?n Anuie-"We must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
D. F. Murphy, 314 c st. NV.
ASSISTANTS.
Theo. F. Shuey, 5l9 18th st. NV.
Edward V. Murphy, 419 end st. NV.
Henry j. GenSler, 427 l st. NV.
X. S. Boswell, 126 st. Sc.
HOUSE.
John j. McElhone, 1918 Vt. ave.
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, III Maryland ave. ne.
j. K. Edwards, AnacoStia, d. c.
John Il. White. SIC 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE
kn0wn for years as the only place where rst-cisss
sEOOND-HAND CLOTHING can be seld at re-
spectabe prices. Address or call at JUSTH6 old
stand. No 6l9 ID st.. between 9th and 7th sta a. ".
OF branch Store, No. 408 9Th st., between % and n
sss. NV. N.B.-Note by mail promptly attended
W. mars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
England's Prime Ministers.

Below is list of the Prime Ministers of
England since 1852, which is worth preserv-
alton for reference. The resignation of the
Duke of Newcastle, in 1852, ended the long
rule of the Wing party, which had continued
uninterruptedly from the death Of Queen
Anne:
l762-Earl of Butte:
E63-George Granville.
l765-Marquis of Rockingham.
l766-Duke of Grafton.
l770-Lord North.
1872 (ApriD-Maiquis of Rockingham; died
in Office.
1852 (June)-Earl of Sherburne.
17S3 (March)-Duke of Portland.
1888 (December)- Wm. Pitt.
lS0l-Henry Addington,
ls04-Wm. Pitt; died IN Office, January .,
1903.
lSO6-Lord Grenviilc.
1S07-Duke of Portland.
lSo9-M Mr.. Percival; sssassinated.
lSl2-Earl of liverpool.
1927 (ApriD-Mr. Canning; died.
1877 acknowledgements Goderich.
lSS-Duke of Wellington.
lS30-Earl Grey.
1884 (May)-Viscount Melbourne.
1884 (November)-Duke of Wellington; tenn
porary appointment
1884 (l,ecsmber)-Si Robert Peel.
1S35-ViscOunt Melbourne.
lSil-Sir Robert Peel.
ls46-Lord John Russell.
1852 (February)-Earl of Derby.
1882 (DecembeI) Earl of Aberdeen.
1S55-Viscount Palmerston.
lS5S-Earl OF Derby.
lS59-viscount PaImerston; died October Is,
1885.
1866 (octoberl-Ear Russell lord john.
lS66-Earl OF Derby.
1858 (Decem0er)-Benj. Disraeli; resigned
December .. 1858.
1874 February Earl of BeaconsheId DIS
raelD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

which defy .exaggsration. The foregoing
figures clearly show which party has man.
aged the public debt Of the country honestly
and with economy. The public debt was
once paid off under Democratic rule. bat 1t
will never be paid off under Republican
rule, for to-day the interest on the public
debt created by Republicans is more than
the entire debt when the Republican party
came into power, and it has been shown
that John Sherman in one refunding trans
action paid his pets and pals more than
$3.50 900, 0OO-slnost twice as much as the
full amount OF the public debt under the
administration of James Buchanan. Such is
the record OF the Republican handling of
the public debt-a record of crime and
prohigacy from first to last.