davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-02
aid ia Z yolcg.qg almost .hoevenIy calm

80 . Z = {.
Boga s pic.ur' has Just bin 4
4 Ilfssi sfT2 IA d. i could see away back
re sslsap Is litae bid, a-toddlin'
ms DO 80 at hum, with that
Iblesses fnpt5er, who has bin an
angel fisf years. could remem-
Der hog elss used ter git modown on p:y
knees beside her Az then she'd cay
over aieh sweet tie prayers an coax me
TO say ,eni arat= SheF., Then she'd kiss
me sIl tuck mo spaung In bed, an when
she thought was asleep could heai
hcR Q csyin' an prayin' in whispers, AKIN
God to 10 20 track % me; an give ma O
lite an he,. me up gginsif ever stum-
bled ahf fell. WhcE Sunday como she'd
wash me up. an dress me, oh, so nice,
an take me 10 Sunday school, allers
keepin, me in The class she teached
heavelf, aa' somehow IL seemed to me
tba. every word che spoke was aimed
rlgsi tat me. And theuithe pictur' NOV.
ed On, AM geed myself os good chunk
of q boy, up TO all the pranks an devil
uents that kids hung on 10 10 them days.
1 gotto be @ tnf 'np, but / never done
any real wicked rackets, an I've alters
thought that my good old mothers pray
ers stood atween me en- wrong. Then /
could, see myself as a Young man. o
gradually ffiftin' outenl the path O,
right. an soi y'tten' wat / knowed about
piety. Then 4 tux my fllst drink. am
begin TO slide right down hill with the
devil an oil his imps on Garth a:nudgin'
me on. But, boys. that old angel mother
never shook the, nor never let up on her
prayerss Oh, God? / kin gee It as If It
war only Yesterday, the fust time I cum
hum drunk. She pushed me down IL, a
chair, ar' clasped lin herarms as iG she
was nfearedsho war goin' ter lose me froEl
her forever. An then she coaxed an
pleaded with ME, the tears list floodin'
down her old cheeks, ar, her darlin' voice
2 tfemblin' so'asI i knowded her heart was
Jist breakin' every minute. An then
she gin ter pray for me 90 earnest thet it
sobered me ai5 In q Sninutas promised
her to thrSls eF hisky, Afi,I KEEP the
promiae iuE lnfss tiitD; but Isbroke my
guard agins had ttaii gek Isis work In
once more. Tksa 4 fell 81 With gam.
blers an, sports, run ashy fgein hons san
landed in this great Vsats Il {, head fsom
hum neW Nh, then, till one day I got n
letter With block edgeh al: around its an
when ! opened II found lhee mother war
dead, ars that her last words NJ lls d nray.
,er tiir her lost SAM i tell re-, beYs. Yit
broke lehll up, but instead q getfini
better vent down lover 1 ever b 81
haze stuck 20 is Co h his.t .tiavs Ofs fsid
eri motherl ifyeF3iistSnifl' now, Ok ard
90 save yer kDylp
j sobs, bursk forth from tie accupants OF
the sp0ul. These men were rough aii(,
hardened, but away down In the dertIis
OF llieiE hearts q little spring OF failing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-02

G77sY. "A YEAR and cxp,ss,iiscs to agents. oTat.
3sDEF Ent Free. Address 2. o. VICHERY, An.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-02
FOE SALE.
YaIaahle PIaperV ID TOWa Ol Bolton.

n WILL offer for sale on SALEDAY III
Il z SEpTEMBER next, ek Anderson.
y. q, the following described property Ia
Che Town OF BeltofI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-02

asiSt 40 ~ S
day ssd nigss eat too much h61s
eeFc e work tos y; srd fsstlloa resi- /;
doc8e sc. slsii6 "a ~ yiia
"a gsIEas ids tist0 asill tllS q On Wiii
sgegut % knbSg how b eet 4. Which IS
sasf8ered III .hree = / 6 Hip 3i
see ether eolRnaps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
ripsr.s Opera .

Thursday nisht-only two days more
and the people Of this section will DO
offered an entertainment that will DO
worthy Of their patronage. When such
actors as James O'Nsill and Bishop and
Jennings come with such actresses as
Jsffrsys.Lewis and Jean Clara Walters
from Baldwin's Theater, and bring their
support along and bill such plays ss
Forget Me Not" "Coralis." "The
Girls" and 1.-THE Queens Shilling"
people may not be afraid Of humbuss.
They can secure reserved seats and rest
In quiet knowing that an enjoyable treat
10 ahead OF them. There's something
satisfactory. too, in . legitimate drama,
legitinately produced BY legitimate
actors. No avkwardness on the stage
to disgust; no miserable readings 10
torture; NO poorly committed lines to
be dragged through with distracting
results 10 every listener. Everything
moves like clockwork, and the feelings
OF the audience vibrats like the pen.
dulum as time goes unhssdsd BY. And
Thursday night It will all be here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
0ra.d Old Time.

Folks are sometimes heard 10 lament
that there are NO more Firemsn's balls
such as there used to b. when the lad.
dies with belts and red shirts used to
Join hsnds-ths girls nicely sandwiched
between thsm-and circle all, and there
was q general good time oil through the
town. Promptsrs seem to miss. In the
glide and dip and n~ew.fangled notions
OF dancing. such calls a. ''swing the
girl that You love best" which gave
such o chance for love-making ~ to
cause tho warm heart to bound under
the red shirt and the eye 70 light with
the only flame the boys could never put
out. Il seems almost like q dream now,
and q way.off dream ct that, to recall
such things; but there was q world Of
enjoyment around all who attended Q
Firemen's ball In the olden time. And
there will DO at the ball Of Liberty Vol.
unteer Hose Company, ct Gold Hill,
Friday night. The boys know how 1t IL
done and they will revive the old.time
dance, once at least, to see how II seems,
and the old.time enthusiasm will come
again as they celebrate their third ami.
verSary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
REPRESENTATIVES. Sand.Lotters.

SAN FnAscrsoo, May 3.-Whils the
Ward Presidents were In session al
Irish American Hall yesterday after
noon, Samuel Braunhart, one Of the
sand.lot Asssmblymen, was explaining
his course to q circle Of agitators on The
sidewalk. A member Of the W. p. O.
named Kinney. who had taken part 10
conversation, started to leave, with the
remark "weli, you fellows made
plenty Of money up there" you're q
liar, II you say So" said Braunhart.
Kinney charged upon Braunhart, and
the intervention Of four ~bystanders alone
prevented Q fight. A slight blow on the
end OF Braunhart's nose and Q few
scratches on Kinney's hand made up the
list Of casualties.
The meeting on the sand lot yesterday
afternoon was unusually small. not over
800 persons being present. The meet
ing was addressed by some half dozen
speakers, who confined themselves to
denouncing both the Republican and
Democratic parties, and evincing their
firm determination to stand by Denis
Ksarney. A series Of resolutions wsrs
introduced and adopted, severely censur.
ing Judge freedom for Affirming the
decision Of Judge RiK In the Ksarnsy
oaaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
San francisco Items.

San Francisco, Ma 4.-Ysstsrday the
commission rates OF brokers connected
with the San Francisco Board were fixed
at 81 for each transaction under 5000
and one.half OF one per cent. for all
transactions over $500. This will b
the rule In future.
A meeting OF presidents and secretaries
connected with mining companies, whose
principal places OF business are In this
city, was held ct the Office Of the Con.
Virginia Company yesterday afternoon,
to hear the opinion Of counsel regarding
the provisions Of the FELTON, mining bill
relating to the preparation OF monthly
statements OF companies, etc., and to
agree upon some uniform plan OF con.
forming to the law. Judge CARRIER and
Judge Heydsnfeldt addressed the assem-
blaes. but, while agreeing that no pen.
atty waa attached to . violation OF the
law, they disagreed on other points.
Ne definite action was taken.
The Ward Presidents have called O
State Convention Of the W. P. O.. To
meet at Humboldt Hall, this city, May
II, to choose delegates to the conven.
ton Of the Grsenback and Labor party.
to be held at Chicago, June 0. The
convention will at the same time nomi.
nate four congressman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
NOTHING SHORT OF

unmistskabls benefits conferred upon tens Of
Thousands Of sufferers could orisinste and
maintain the reputation which Arra's sAssA'
PAULA enjoys. II 10 compound OF the best
vegetable alternatives, with the Iodidss OF Potas.
,iun and Iron. and 10 the most esscsuai Of all
remedies for scrofulous, msrcurtai. or blood
disorders. Uniformly succsssfui and eeftain "
it, remedial sSscts. It produces rapid and COM
pIsts curss Of scroiuls. sorss. b0ils. hamois'
Pimpiss. Eruptious. skin Disesses, mo ~ on-
orders srisipg nom impurity OF me o.00o. ~
n. ,n,i,or,tins effects It always relieves and
o,,sp cures Liver Complaints. Female Weak
1890 and Irrssuisritiss. and u . potent 70.
.nsver Of vitality. For purifying the blood 1t
has no equal. Il q mp the system. restores
and preserves ths health, and impsrts vtgor
and snsrsy. For forty years u has bssn In
extensive uss. and u to-day the most available
medicine for the SUFFERING sick, anywhere. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
sympathy for Xearney.

New Yonx, May 4.-Arrangsmsnts
have been completed for the monster
meeting TO be held ct the hall Of Cooper
Institute on Friday evening, May z. to
express indignation ct Denis Ksarnsy's
sentence, which 10 looked upon a. being
directed against free speech. Many who
have nsver expressed sympathy. with
Ksarney's views dsnounoe the action OF
the California courts % unconstitutional.
Among the speakers announced are Pat
rick Ford, editor Of the Irish World; Pro-
lessor Henry Appleton, John swinton.
Of the New York Sun; Judge Hoxesy, OF
New Jersey. and Adolph Donal. editor OF
the Volks Zeituns. Similar demonstra-
tons will also be made In Brooklyn,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
The Pistol at Eureka.

EunrxA, New, May 8. = Yesterday
morning at about 3 o'clock Billy Martin
was killed by John Brent, the latter
being Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messenger
between Eureka and Pslisade. The
difficulty occurred In the Tiger saloon.
while the parties wore seated at . table
drinking beer. They had been together
making the rounds Of the theatsrs dur.
ing the night, aud seemed to be the best
OF friends. Martin had killed several
men in his time. and was considered Q
desperate man. Brent was known to be
quick and game, and 30 the most trivial
disagreement between two such men was
sufficient to lead to . fatal encounter.
Brent was heard TO say that hs was as
good Q man a. anybody. Martin imme-
distsly arose from the table and the
shooting commenced. both men firing.
Either three or four shots were fred,
and Martin was instantly killed. The
ball took effect In the side and ranged
upward. Brent was lodged In jail. The
Coroner's inquest will be held today.
Martin was q member Of the Sherif's
posse Who, last summer, during the
charcoal troubles, killed Ave Italians.
Bob Brown, another Of the posse. was
killed three months ago by John Cham.
bsrlain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
ssarsisx Oat.

prospecting Bill" dropped into the
Nrws sanctum yesterday looking brighter
and less dilapidated than he has since
last fall. The old light sparkled out OF
his weather eye. and he had q sort Of
festive. independent swing about him.
like an old coyote that has shed his
winter coat, and wants to declare him.
self.
Hello! you dam scribblin' old cuss.
how are yeri" mildly yelled tho genial
explorer. ''P'raps you thought I was
dead, but I amt. I've been out in the
timber, and I've burnt more charcoal
than q boss kin eat. and I've got my
money for IL. Dye want somsP I'll
lend il to you; daimler don't. But here,
don't talk to me; haven't got time ter
listen: but you jest tell 'sm old Pros.
pectin' Bills round and he's agoin' ter
start out fer Death Valley next Thurs
day. know Jest where that lost Brey-
foele lode il with the silver Q bugRin
right out all over and I'm agoin' fer IT,
Eyes. but" so.
..But, be id! Amt I Q talkin'i
You Jest chirp sort O. quiet. I'm . goin'
after that ledge; It's right vhar l kin
slap my hand onto IL, and its richer'n
bull beef q foot thick. You jest bet I'll
put you in fer q location. Wen come
out on top yet"
81 hope you'll hit II somewhere this
season, Bill, but"
"Buti Don't I tell 70 they hsin't no
dam butts in this racket? ! know what
I'm agoin' fer. Don't nobody know a.
many lodges as I do. nor as much good
rock. You'll see Bill Sharon and Jones
aud John Mackay q sloppin' round me
next fall. tryin' ter ring In pardners with
old Prospectin' Bill, but I won't have
'em. I'm O startin' out, and don't you
never forget IL. You'll hear from old
Bill. Good bye"
Starting out. Yes, that's so; always
starting ont. svsr hopeful, always worth
millions and nothing; rich and poor at
one and the same time; always pros.
pecting and reaching out for what en-.
riches others. and always with the brsy.
fogls lode and Death Valley ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Relsased and Indignant.

New YoRx, May s.-ohieksring Hall
was dsnsely packed last night with SYM
pathizers Of D. N. Bennett, recently
released from imprisonment for sending
alleged obscene matter through the mails.
Elixur Wright presided, and a dozen
others besides Bennett spoke. When.
ever Tom Paine and BENEFITS names
were mentioned cheering was wild. The
following. among other resolutions, was
adopted:
Rssolud, That though rslisiously An.
thony Comstock Ii . creature OF the
church, politically he II q product OF the
Republican party, and bis law 10 the
work OF o Republican Congress-, and
that, % the God In the Constitution
proposition came within two votes Of
receiving o two-thirds majority Of the
Senate In the late Congress OF 1876
2S votes, all Republican. being cast for
it-and 16, all Democratic, against It,
these measures aud this action Of the
respective parties should be taken into
careful consideration By every voting
liberal unless the party dismiss Com.
stock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04

The salvation Army" OF something
similar. composed Of . blind French
man, accompanied BY his wife and
daughter with acoordsons. marched
down and up through Gold Hill this
forenoon, furnishing songs and music
a. they progressed along. The man had
q rich and exceedingly powerful voice
and did the singing In French. They
gathered quite . harvest Of short bits
and quarters and went back To Virginia.
". by Doans and "Psp" Abbott are
fixing up the Gibson saloon and making
Il amer than ever. For the last three
days they havs been running . sort Of
40 bar In the back room.
Operations have been resumed In the
drift running from the O. 4 O. shaft 10
connect With the north branch Of the
sutro tunnel. II Wal ont 80 feet when
Il was discontinued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04

John Rapp, Of Steamboat Springs.
was In Gold Hill yesterday attending to
the school tax part Of the town election,
and to some little matters Of business.
John and his brother. Matt. are running
the Springs in good style and looking
ahead for q prosperous season after the
present chronic winter 10 over. John
was nearly kicked 10 death by . mule
awhile ago = compound eomminutsd
fracture OF every bone In his body In
the first three kicks-but now he keeps
that same old mule tied up In . stall
fixed for the purpose, and spends An
hour kicking him every day. Not that
he ever expects to get even, or that II
hurts the mule any; In fact, the beast
rather likes IL, and brays for II regular
ly; but John finds Il beneficial exercise
and gets visitors and old friends TO help
him. The mule IL getting fat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
UNITED STATES sEHAroRsHIP.
shsro. Nss Yes relatively Dat 81
shs Fisld-Y. A. Trisis rssasassaS
IN II.

The subject Of elscting . United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Sharon 10 Begin
ming to exotic interest. The News was
,sl advised when It said that Mr.. Sharon
was no. in the field. but Il was not hor-
ouqhly advised. Mr.. Sharon has said
tia. be would not bs . candidate for re-
election, and he has also said that 10
would not say whether he would b q
candidate or not.
A gentleman recently from San Fran.
cisco who interviewed Mr.. Sharon on
the subject and asked the question
directly, was told by that gentleman
that be (Sharon) did not know a. be
was bound to answer that question; be
might be In the field and hs might not;
he could not really say Just at present;
he would wait and zee how things
shaped themselves and II. In . couple Of
months from now. everything was
favorable and his business arranged 30
that he could leave it, he would be .
candidate for reelection.
With the foregoing for . starter. q
| Nrws representative sought Mr. Tritie.
| That gentlemen said he was In the Held
a. q candidate. He thought, % an old
| resident Of the State and under . gov
eminent like ours he had . right to
come before the people Of Nevada in .
representative capacity. He had lived
here q long time and many people were
acquainted with him personally. He
should visit the principal places OF the
State and talk with hIs friends. He was
not I" on the COLOMBO nor on the buy
up." He would do anything
which would cause him . loss OF sell
respect or the respect OF his friends or
his party. He was ready to help organ
ixe the party and to contribute to the
necessary expenses OF the campaign, but
further than that be had no intention or
| desire to CO.. He would descend 10 no
base or underhanded measures to secare
an election. He was willing 10 serve the
State according to his ability. Most oil
the work Of legislation was nov done In
committee rooms, where industry was
necessary. Work there. and the fact
that o man was always In his seat
and ready TO vote on every PROPOSE
ton that came up would. In q short
time. give . representative influence:
What was wanted was . working and
attentive representative. The wants Of
| Nevada were comparatively few. and
they would not be denied to any man
who stood ready to work for them and
to vote for them when they came up In
committee rooms and before the Senate.
BY helping others with q vote In time Of
need he would be helped in turn.
Mr.. Tritls expressed at length his
views on the political issues OF tho day.
but these will be made known more fully
during the campaign. They r In q
measure foreign to the purpose OF this
item. which has been written more In
confirmation Of what appeared In q
former issue OF the News and as q matter
OF public information than with any
other motive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
Murder on . Mountain Top.

Paterson, N. j., May S.-The Ger
man societies Of Paterson yesterday
morning went up to the top Of aarret
mountain to greet the rising sun, a.
usual on the first Sunday In May. A
party Of young men, among them Joseph
Van Houtsn, . stepson OF Alderman
Swift, OF the Paterson Municipal Board,
attempted TO GROSS the lands OF one
Dalzsil, . farmer owning property on
the mountain top, when they were for.
hidden to trespass, but persisted, and
young Van Houtsn was shot dead BY
Dalzsll. The party then pursued Dial.
eel to his house, where the police were
powerlsss to protect him. They fred
his barn and house, and when he came
forth seized him and were about to hang
him to . tree, Q rope being already in
position, when endorsements OF police.
men arrived, and Dalzell and his son.
who was also implicated, were rescued
from the crowd and taken to Newark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04

San Francisco. May Is p. n
Bslcher. q IS. 3 90; Northern Belle. 81,
10; ophir. IN; ~. z; Mexican. IL;
Union. 20k. 20h; Potosi. 10; Savage.
. 6s. . 60. 3 IS; Con. Virginia, 8 Is; Mt.
Diablo. l4S, IA $50; Justice, IL. l 80;
Hale 4 Norcross. 81. 8 so; Bodis. 8;
Sierra Nevada. IN, III. liz; Best 4
Bslcher. 81. 81; Yellow Jacket. 81, 81;
Gould 4 Curry. oS; Savage. 81; North
MONDAY. sk; South Bulwer. CSC; scor-
pion. I IS; University. Soc; Mono. 81;
Eureka. lsk; Chollsr. 4 IS; Grand Prize.
6Oc; Oysrman, use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
mayor Kalloeh,s I~npeaehment.

AsJoA AsAAVSa OsSA
San Fnlscsoo. May A. . meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors last evening
the Judiciary Committee. who had been
instructed to take into consideration the
u~.tsranoes and addresses Of Mayor Ksl.
looh and to report what, II any, incsn.
diary language be has used publicly.
and 10 report the proper action 10 Be
taken by the Board In the premises.
flsd . long report reviewing the history
Of the labor agitation and the part
borne in II BY Kalloch, finding that hs
has encouraged the lawlsss and discon-
tainted element; advised them to parade
the streets and endsavored to keep them
in such Q disposition and temperament
- TO commit an outbreak whenever 1t
should suit his purposes; that hs has
impssehsd the honesty Of the whole
community; accused various branches OF
the city government OF corruption and
dersliction Of duty. and. under the pro-
tense Of ~oounssling the mob against
violence. insidiously advised them TO be
In readiness for bloodshed and the
overthrow OF the authorities. They e.
pressed the opinion that Kalloch IL nm.
scrupulous aud ~unprinciplsd, and devoid
Of integrity and fidelity to the public
interests. and that the time has arrived
for the Board to express their eondem.
nation OF his acts, and recommend that
prompt action be taken 10 vindicate the
fair fame Of the municipality by . judi.
cial inquiry into Kslloch's case. A mo.
ton 10 adopt the report was put by
Mayor Kallooh, who announced on Q utud
voos vote that II was carried. The roll
was called, resulting In . unanimous
vote for its adoption.
A resolution was then adopted author.
izing the Finance Ctmmittee to cause
judicial proceedings to bs prosecuted
against the Mayor for his removal from
Office, and empowering them to employ
counsel and bring the matter to . speedy
termination.
Throughout the reading OF the report
and resolution Ksllooh appeared cool
and unmovsd. appearing to consider
only the dignity Of his position a. pro-
siding officer OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
The Clowns Religion.

New YoRx. May 3.-The funeral Of
Patrick hay, better known - James
Cooke. clown and equestrian, was held
yesterday afternoon. When Cooke knew
that he WAS about to die hs wal asked
by Q priest, who attended him, to
renounos the principles OF Masonry. to
which he had been ardsntly attached
from his boyhood. 10 refused to do
this, saying that Masonry wal as good o
religion to die by as the Catholic faith.
in which hs had been educated. he
then requested that none but Masonic
ceremonies should be held over his body
and his request wal fulfilled to the let
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
Kettle D. Brswa.

James Brown. srstwhils Chief Engi'
nser Of virsinia's paid Fire Department,
10, after the manner Of Joey Bsgstock,
''sly. ds-vil ish sly. sir" He wa . good
official and never lost . trick, 20 far Al
q Ere was concerned; bat he lacked one
qualification to make him entirely 90
csptabls to the people Of Virginia. &c
vas not . resident Of Gold Hill. K. B.
sees that fact now and ID putting In bis
full time in making mp the dshcisncy.
He II In fact = Gold KILLER nov to all In
tents and purposes. hence II 10 fair to
presume that Virginia will soon gobbls
him up for something.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-04
In Lid OF General Suffer.

WASHINGTON, May A.-The Post pub.
lishes . column and q half biography Of
General John A. suttsr. embellishsd
with his portrait. The purpose Of this
publication, which narrates in Q very
interesting style his great services to the
United States authorities, distressed i'm.
migrants and early settlers In California.
appears to be TO promote the passage OF
the bill pending In Congress for his
rsliaf