davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

81. Lowe, late pnrser on the Aida, u
nov on Sn. ke river working for the o
G&N ca.
Capt Greea. OF the s,ernwheel .,e.~'
boat SET vice. WAS married in this city on
sunday last, Miss Mary Knox VAS the
bride.
The JB Libby was detained here
till nooa yesterdsy Her return from
Sehoms will be little later 10 conse-
quence.
The u. 3. sch 1uuer fsuntiersy IL 1t
the mouth OF Fraser river. the party
on board surveying for Uncle Sam ss
that point.
Mrs G II Hale. Mise Gardnef and
Mss Ada Woodruff are the three
teachers Of the pablic schopi in district
No. at Olympia. NF&eet 3
The Great Western, In ,o~ Of the
Golish. arrived yesterday morning.
After loading coal she. wall return -
San Francisco.
Mrs Antoiretts B Hsniinst on hes
been renominated by Cowiisx County
Republicans Tor this Office OF School
perintebdept
Another holiday for our Jewish
friend. OH "Wednesday, when their
places Of business will be closed - us
ual on such oeca-ions.
Mr Harris. who vent from O;ym.
pis TO Colfax TO engage In sserchsndiz-
ing. has returned +, Olympis. where
he will reopen his stare.
The wrecked steamer Osler wss ssld
at Victoria last Friday. for the bsns6'
Of the Insurance. company. The Had
son Bay Company bought her Tor
5000
The pnaniiles was moved yesterday
ons dor west into the new building
erected for it Tbs new pis0s II larger,
cleaner. dryer. warmer. sud IN svery
way better
Tn. place on Frsnt street famerly
occupied by Mr. r r Ffeemso hss been
taken by Mr. r II Cam. and Mr. Free
man has removed bis stock snd husi-
ness to Third street. ass S
At least one half the lower Sound
delegates started for Kslams last even
ing. The other half will 60 on the
boat this evening. Al ] tomorrow 81
tsrnoon they begin work.
olympia has beeu tbs scene of IN
other di-graosfal cha,ivari. In which. -
the Courier snys. '.ths night vas made
hideons by noises ranging from
bsgpipe "a the. brsying OF q
jsckHss." II is no wonder. since these
affairs have become 90 common 10
Olympia, that the better class OF citi-
zens srs qaitting that place.
Mr KostromitinoK. an attsche Of the
Russian Legation at San Francisco.
arrived hereon Mondsy and proceeded
TO tho psnitsntisry on Mcneil Island
70 consult with native IL Russia. Who
is held there awaiting his trial Tor hav-
ing committed ssrious odease. On
Tuesday. Mr. n. Left Tor Port Tovn-
send to Interview the man MAtxa
(snosher Russisn.) Who killed ssiiol
named Lawrence in that place on the
2lst alt. These prisoners have applied
to their government TO assist them oui
VI their difficulties, aud II h sstisfact ory
to know that the gevernmsnt he's re-
spondsd promptly b their call --Hteil-
ac.nm ExpresI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
.,srs,cr osUsr pnsosxD.sG.
SEATTLE. Sept. II

SEATTLE. Sept. IL.
jobs Decker " The Asies Lambes
sud Saipbail.iiug Cn~psay-Judguens
f,s plaintiff for S93 65. costs. stc.
Conrad Brehm " ID X fsaxsss --Judg.
ment for plaintiff Tor $50 spd costs.
White 3 Tsnnys " Ths Sesttles 4
Walia wSlls Rsilrsui Comrsny Re
ferred TO r B Osborrs "a
David Higgins W ThSidcus Hanford
OF Dismissed on jsdgmsnt being
rendered for On Astornsy's Zee Of SIS and
costs against Tina tdeus Hsnfo'd indi-
vidusliy.
Court sdjourusd until Wsdassisy.
Nov. II, Gt 10Ax.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

I b 10 oAlcnhtss that ten plllion bar
t.ls u bcsr. reported b sAs Brewers
Congress, s. having bsrn sold last year
would nh y cadSl NE is<t deep aud
twsuty enc tset vide. extssding from
New York to Phiis itlphia. aud that II
would taks . pump throwing thirty
galIons minute twenty -ons years 70
pump it dry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
Tmsasr6x CoonfY NOMINATIONS =

THgasrox CoonfY MOUNTAINOUS -
Tharston County Democrats have nom.
listed ~ foliowG Representative. WIN
McI1Ane: Sheriff. Lsmbert Kratx; Ar
ditor. Robert Frost; Treasurer, u
Chambers: Probate Judge. Frank Hen
~; County Comseissinnsrs. Thems,
Rastledgs and Robert Woidell; Saper.
ia ~udeps II Schools. l. Henderson
5nfssyi (. uud ey Hsnty CorcHr.
t3eSp~ BaanheDship; wreekrssster. 6
= Budiorg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

MoMkoY THE YEsLER- CONAN Con.
rsovERsY. The imrrssssos see,asy To
have bssn msde upon some Who we're
not previously cu,yersant With the
facts by the aarrS,ivs Of this now IA
mons lassait given in our issus OF
Sunday mornin9. that NJ Goldman
bad entered into possession Of tue mill
property under the contract 10 pus.
ohass. and afterwards Esfdsed to sur
render posss ssion OF pay say thing for
the use Of the property. THE 10 ine".
rect. The record in the eass shows that
Colmau vas in pOssessiou whom the
contrsct ives msde, andee . lease then
unexpirsI. snd that hs eOntiunsd to
make monthly isymsuts to Ar Ysslsr
after the contract was usaoo until the
suit VS. coameuced. ~ BY his an.
aver In the case he offered TO return
Tho spsopssty zswithip such time - tbs
Court shnold 1iaogl .and 20 account Sor
aks tGstal <i6sieg ~ 0hols tius of he
possession end ray Whatever balance
the Court should And due 70 Mr. Yes
Ter. Other facts hsve been CALLED TO
our s,tsntim in connection With this
matter. o. lollows: The described pro.
pesty by aetes end b,nndss bat through
. manifest mistake in drafting ths lines
do not close. Aud the description 10
othsswiss .ambiguous end uncertain.
~ that i % e.oimeA lhte the property
cannot b. ds6sissiy locst<d. and that
the contract and ell proceedings found.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

The most comprehensive treatise ou
diseases OF the blood aud their treat
meDt contained in one battle of Ptun
der's Orsson Blood Purifier. il used
according TO jirectionss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

BLACK BxAR. -Sose psrsoas ~ >
large black bear nearths Masonie Geo.
etery yesterday. and cAGae late to~n
Cur guns. Thsy virs joised b. sevsral
young fellows well arosd. whs viii
make things tropical for 4r Hruin.
provided be crosses thsif path. Thu
d The second q third tine this ANIMAL
hes sApva sp dssing ~ - 30
weeks. Lxks the stitches. - v6ll %
70 The we'll oncs Too eesan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
TIM FAr.-All good e:,i.ss. vAe

THE FAiK-All good c.tissns who
desirs to promote the success Of the
coming Fair are requested 10 bring II
their articles for sxhihitionr today.
Maat everyone can consfibuts sone-
thing 10 add 10 the display aad help %
make the Fair pleasant. Let everyone
do his az her part. and the soning az
hlbl.iou will Be one 81 ~ 49, sojoya.
BILE ever held here. Yssles's Hell , The
place. Good musis has ban secured
and IN Interesting pragramns vii =
fusnished every evsninG.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

CAAuoE OF. keSlDkScE-The taUity
OF Geo W Hall is moving into the house
lately vacated BY the family of Cap,
Busos. Into the house vacated BY Mr.
Hall. the family Of Mr. F W W.ld will
shortly move.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

RsAL 1sfAxx. -Ths fallautne ass
ths tmnasGioss h real sstAhs. - re-
sesdsd h - AsdilssS oGes. diacs oul
lAst rsport:
Al Aadessca 10 Seoees Smith. lot
I aad I. block 50. A A Deany1 addi'
uos. end lets !. 9. ). I sad :. doek -
.LAusa asonnd additiun. oooQ I'll
n p Hophiss asd oshsrs 10 jobs
Knan. sUs@ssi q township % asrth
rAugs 8 sast. Goo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

DasD. Mr.. IN. Barry disa = his
rssiissos = shis city lissls sttsf sosa
On suaasy lsss. He ~ : sssiss =
Isslasd. - pears Il go. end lsavee >
vita and i've eAitdson. He WI -
barred this fdoonopa. ~ geootso
loavisg the fhaily 4ss66sneo - II
Cesholic Churuh q . O'Clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

l. Music BY IL Besiae Bssd.
Csocsst, vocal ssd issesunentsl.
Of six pieces.
Az sddssss. y !. u Hail, Esq.
Music.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

MISCELLANEOUS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
PRESIDENTIAL.

The contrast between the attitude
of the two great parties in the Presi,
Dental contest, is striking and sug
FESTIVE. The Democrats are united,
bold. confident, and determined upon
a definite line of policy which augurs
well for victory in November. While
there is here and there local dissension
and strife, the great body of the par
ty, and the great majority of its lead
ers are welded to no man, the prevail
ing intention being to nominate the
most available, the strongest man, and
march the Democratic hosts under his
leadership to victory. On the other
hand the Republicans are raging a
bitter domestic warfare. Grant,
Blaine and Sherman with their friends
are engaged in the amiable pastime Of
cutting each others Threats. The feel
ing is intensely bitter, and the fight
for the spoils of Federal administra'
ton is so het that the question of Re,
publican success is taken for granted,
and the most advisory means OF
attaining it for the time neglected.
Much of the Democratic hope is
the offspring of the Republican dis
sension, and with Grant as the
Republican nominee the Democratic
hosts will GO into the fight with
the strongest hopes of victory. The
action of the Chicago convention the
2nd of June, will have much to do in
making the nomination at Cincinnati.
If Grant is nominated, any good Dem
ocrat can beat him, and there Is no
reason to doubt that the Democrats
will nominate a strong ticket. Dem
Ocratic prospects were never brighter,
and there is a spirit Of hopefulness in
the party throughout the country
Yhich has never been witnessed since
the war. Tennessee with her 10000
majority must keep step to the Demo.
cratic music, and any Democrat who
throws an obstacle in the way Of the
Democracy in the national contest
should be politically annihilated OIL
the spot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
Review of the Chicago Market

Corrected weekly By &. Lasher & Son, Gen
eral Commission Merchants. Wholesale Fruit.
and Produce. Southern fruts speciality.
.StrG,rberries.-The receipts from
southern Illinois very large. The
fruit train brought in Monday MORN
ing 20 car loads of berries, and about
as many more carloads of potatoes,
vegetables, etc. Illinois Strawberries
selling at from 50. 90 to $3.50 a case.
1t will hardly pay to ship from Ten.
nessee, while the receipts are so large.
String Beqns.-Recsipts very large,
prices low. Selling at from Sl.OO to
SI.25 box, for the best that come by
freight, those shipped by express
bring n tritie more.
Green Selling from $500 tc
s2.25 a box. There is a fair demand
for good stock.
Cuc,mbers. very large.
Selling at from 90 to so cents a dozen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
Insolvent Notice.

"AyING suggested tho Insolvency Of the
III estaiS OF Airs. Mary Jones, deceased, TO
the Clerk Of the County Court. of Gibson coun-
~. All person. having claims against said es-
tate are notified 10 file the same with the clerks
Of said court. duly proven, on or before the lst
lay Of Oct, lsSo, or the same will be barred
- q. W. SIMS.
f.F Adm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
A Double shot.

A difficulty about fishing tackle at
East Cairo, on Saturday, resulted in
the shooting of two men by a party
named Moore. Two hundred small
shot entered the body of one of the
men and one hundred the body Of the
other. The former mentioned, died eli
Monday night. Moore made his es-
cape.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
OUR SPRING STOCK
NOW CoNGPLEE
AND
We VIII Sell Cheaper than
Any Other House in
West Tenn

When you Milan call and goods aud prices and be
WINGED that will do what and the sell cheaper is
because wholesale Cincinnati and
retail houses which buy than TWO MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS PER YEAR. which enables sell them
lower We here give you of our prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20

Bob Ingersol says that Hays could
not be elected if no one ran against
him. and that there would be enough
scattering votes t5 defeat him if there
was nobody else in the field.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20

President Hayes announces that he
has decided to appoint Horace May
nard, L. S. Minister TO Constantine
pie to succeed Judge Key as Post
master General.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20
Conventions of 1850.

Republican National convention,
Chicago, Wednesday, June 2.
Democratic National Convention,
Cincinnati, June %.
State Democratic Convention, to
appoint delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention and select Presidential
Electors, Tuesday, June s.
State Democratic Convention, to
nominate a candidate for Governor,
Tuesday, August 10.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-20

\ full bench of the Supreme Court
at jackson, decided last Saturday tAs
the Memphis taxing district is
successor of the old govern VI.
This being true, junior Memphis is
responsible for the debts of the senior
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

Iowa Hall can boast or dog that out-Tan-
nerS Tanner. having lived forty-two days with
out food or water. On the 10th day OF Septem-
Der the animal, owned by Mrs. Armstrong. OF
BIRDS Fiat disappeared from its home. They
maryeled much al its PROLONGED absence ann
aIter futile inquiries and search concluded
That 1t had come 10 its death from cause un-
known. on the 18th OF October a neighbor out
old SHAFT by faint yelplng At the bottom
PeeriDg down the SHAFT he discovered the long
lost animal ladder was secured and a boy
sent TO the rescue CT the long lost dog which
could only Shiyer and laboTiouSly move its tai
Tor JOY. The bottom OF the shaft was tramped
as hard and smooth as marble. and the sides as
nigh as IL could spring Were furrowed and torn
In It's lrantlc efforts 10 escape. A diet or warm
water and milk was administered and Al last
accounts II was recovering rapidly. It's weight
before II disappeared was more than one nun
dred pounds, and when found it was less than
tWenty.-PtGceT (CdLl 4rgltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Al the Stau,u uiudo,v.

Just before II o'clock yesterday forenoon
there were thirteen men and one woman al the
STAN wlndow OF TIE post ONCE Most OF the
men had letters TO post FOR the eastern trains
The woman had something tied up In blue
matchbox. She got there first, and she held
IN, me- oS,1en WITH ner head in the window aud
sis there such place In this country as
Cleveland s She began.
DO You send mail there
"Ies.r
Wei woman living next door asked me 10
,hs 'n sn ooS T9r her guess It's directed all
Takes TWO cents said the clerk after
weghing it IT there's writing inside IL VIII
Mercy on me. but how you do charge
Here the thirteen men began 10 push up ana
hustle around and talk about one old match
t noA delaying two dozen business letters, bat
Then II viii be two cents ehe"
"a II there is no writing inside"
Wen, there may be. know She is great
70 her sister, and presume she Las told her
how 10 plant en-"
" Two threeS.'' called one OF the crowd as ne
tried TO get TO the window.
Hurry up" called another.
There ought TO be separate window here
for women." growled third.
Then IL Will take twelve centst'' she calmly
querled as She fumbled around for her purse.
well. I'd better pay it. / guess"
From one pocket she took two coppers From
her reticule she took a three-cent piece. Prom
her purse she flashed out a nickel; and X was
only after hunt OF eighty seconds that she cot
the twelve cents together. She then consumed
-FOUR minutes In licking on the stamps asking
where TO post the box and wondering II there
really was any writing inside. but woman pro-
poses and man disposes. Twenty thousand tio!-
larS worm or business was being detained Oy a
twelVe-cent woman, and a tidal wave suddenly
TOOK btr away from the windo0 Ia sixty
seconds the thirteen men had been waited on
ana gone their ways, and the woman returned
TO the window, handed in the box and said:
Them stamps are licked on kind o crooked
out 1t won't make any difference Will il:"-De-
fTOt Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
The Danger OF GOOa Times.
David Swing in the Alliance

tDaN IL SNlue III Iue Allanc6.
IL Will be a great mistake and a great misfor-
tune II the return or good times shall bring
back The old fervor for property and for adgen-
lure, winch once made mortgages ST. popular
and which helped bring on all the old panics
and troubles. Memphis is roundly denounced
because, having had an awful epidemic only
last summer, it did not, ali through the subSe-
queIt winter and spring. toll earnestly 10 pre-
vent return OF the peSlilence; but our pros
porous north Will deserve as much rebuke
should 1t neglect any wisdom or effort that
might tena 10 prevent II return OF the old yell
low lever OF speculation and adventure. Mort
cages are pestiieRce and debts are regular
cholera. Estates die under them. Churches
Stcken and have To be sat up with at night IN
dlVl0uals pine away. wives and children become
dlsheartened and the financial grave digger is
Dusy DAY and night SWampS and dirty houses
were the black death OF Europe; debts are the
plague of America
should the dawn or good times become also
the dawn of a new vanity aud extravarauce the.
end OF another Hve years will Iind the good
times all gone again and the millions which the
farmers and workingmen now possess or may
possess all garnered up in the money bags or a
Few companies which had money to loan. and
the gulf between the many and the few Will be
wider than ever.
Let us not draw too much On rosy future
and under The new Inspiration OF the times, rush
out and buy more land, and more coats, and
bonnetS. and gold watches. and pianos than We
can pay for on the spot. and not even all we
can pay for unless the case is one OF clear de
mald.
In wisconsin few years ago the hop trade
set the state wild. Tine girls and boys picked
hops or grew them until the village churches
rustled with SILK dresses on Sundays. and every
girl in the state began TO take music lessons aud
each fond parent bought for his frame cabin
piano. and then set about TO build a house that
would blend with the ''Chickering,r or the
'Hallet Davis Now there is no law in IA
ture that limits the growth OF fools to Wis.,
coDsin. and no law which associates sill ness
and hop poles. Tremendous crops of wheat
may wake up the dormant rOoliShnesS OF CON-
munify, and the mere thought that gold Is CON-
Ing over from Europe by the kegfull,, may ini,
nate thousands OF human hearts far beyond the
strength of their material. The hearts broken
oy love are not half so numerous as the
hearts broken by speculation on borrowed
funds. * WAX
But there Is vice versa to this kind OF talk.
10 not suspect the future and become stingy.
good things. DO not put of your Wifes new
bonnet until her patience is perfectly exhaust
ed; and do not put OF the new house until you
and she are 50 Old that you are just on the
point OF needing no house at all: but seek the
golden mean between miser and a reckless adj
venturer, and you VIII find there the elements
Of good man. and OF happy peaceful time OF
IL Va snio 44apfb 1t 8. - EfEytsssrs 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
THE STAR FOR 1880.

TIE EVENING STAR, with its increased facll-
tiles, wiz, print all of the news OF the DAY on
which it is issued. Ii has direct wire from lis
news room TO the Western Union Telegraph OF
nee In New York city, from which wires radiate
TO all parts OF the globe, and is therefore ena-
bled 10 secure the latest news by It's OWL opera
or from every quarter up 10 within a few mo-
mentS OF going 10 press. Ii is the only evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
clusiyely the Associated Press dispatches
AS a newspaper THE STAR being The organ
OF no man, no clique and no interest, Will pre-
sent the fullest and the faireSt picture II can
make OF each days passing history IN the city
the District, the country and the world. It will
aim hereafter as heretofore. at accuracy first OF
all things In all that IL publishes The circula-
ton now is larger than at any former period ia
the twenty eight years OF its existence, exceed
ing $4,000 copies In its regular, bona fide edi-
ion, without any extra effort or squirt In the
news market
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers In the city, 10 cents week
or A cents a month. By mall, 30 cents
month, or $500 per year.
sEALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BIZ PAID IN
ADVANCE, and no paper wiz be sent longer than
paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis.
ga SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING
PRICES will be sent to any address on appica-
ton, and In the cities OF Georgetown and Wash.
ingten representative OF the counting room,
will call, on application, TO write advertise.
ments and explain rates. No canvassers are
employed
Address, IN all cases
The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER C0MPAnYs
. WASHINGTON, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
PRESIDENT HAYES FINANCES.
4 Frank and Detailed Stafen,enf
fChicaRo Tribune.


When pressure was made upon Air. HAYES
HNtytarS ago 10 make the race for governor ia
his state he Was at first very positive in hfs re-
insai 10 DE a candidate. The reason for his dis
mcmahon To- reenter public life at that time
was due TO the conviction that 1t was his first
duty 10 attend TO his own private affairs Ha
and his uncle had engaged In certain real
estate transactions, ana the depreciation In the
value OIL property after the panic had seriously
embarrassed him. THIS embarrassment was
increased py the death VI his uncle, who be-
queathed 10 MI. Hayes the entire burden of
thelr Joint Indebtedness, and IN addition there
10 the duty OF paying OF a large number OF cash
0e9oests. amounting In all TO aDonJ $4,000.
rms was hard load TO carry. Nevertheless
MI Hayes fnally yielded TO the importunit,eS
or the party managers in Ohio and CONSENTED
10 run for governor upon the representation
mat ne was Int only man at that critical time
with whom the republicans could confidently
nope 10 carry The state. He accepted
the nomination at some personal sacrl-
ice, and was elected. The brlliancy and
importance or this triumph prepared The way
Tor his nomination and election as President
OF the nited States His private affairs We're
would have but little time 10 devote to them
during the ensuing tour years. 1t was this
outlook which prompted him 70 fund MS In
deotedness. and ne made a loan or 500, 600
upon terms that would relieve him from an-
noyance during hts term OF office. He entered
upon position TO which salary or $4,000
year Is attached. ana during term OF nearly
four years he has paid OF ABOUT 49, or his
personal Indebtedness. This represents the
sum total OF bis savings. and during the same
period the White House accounts are said TO
show an expenditure OF about $50 900 mar,, out
OF the Presidents private purse than was paid
out as rule from the salaries OF his predeceS-
SOrS.
This is a showing or which the President has
no reason 10 be ashamed. and In which the
American people may properly feel consider
able pride. A saving OF $i5o00 out or a total
Income or 100000. In order 70 meet private 90.
legations which had been increased by the de.
msnds OF public life and party service is an
accomplishment that is much more deserving
OF praise than censure. II :