davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Chr Fun Of, the Ching.
wHAR's BEN. BUTLERP


HI Dcy tel dat Ben Butler has shnek his Ia mes shO
Dey say he's gsllopin and won't come back no mo
recon he's disapp inted-got belly full o bile
Jes because ole Massachusetts wont let him rule awhile
But good laNd dem long headed Yankees has walked up
shos yon bon;
Dey heb done got sick o Butler tootin' a his hon
kse he fus den tOther. an like de fors Trees
He hens and twisss all about aeoOrin TO de breeze,
An de On dihunce tween him an erawsh in de creek
DE Gin raj mighty spouter de crawfsh nebber speak,
For de crawsh he back ars ole Ben be do dat too
DE one thing cock hs of eye jes like de udder do
But cont beliebe de bout Bnfler gvne to quit
Inixin up wild politics an restin little bit.
he hbed publican possun dShed mp wild silver spoon
An nov hes gvine 10 feas awhile DimOcrztic coon
But he better watch de motions e he gwiBe 20 los
Den wha he Kit de coon spar nib little Bit o possum
Now, good edge o weddsr sometimes git mixed up in his
hggers-
Gifts leke Butlers son in Ie us Mississippi nigger,,
DE Gin ral say he's de darke friend wild en ship strong
an hearty!
n dais 80 what 70 he quit de Emancipation TaTtyl
Now, hits goodbye, Mistsh Butler You fling de mud an
Iuissiie
But when November rolls arOun' you'll foteh mighty
whistle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

81 sEE," said a stranger to the bobtail car
driver, 'that according to the rules you are for
hidden to handle the fare. Does the company
mean TO insinuate that you are not to be relied
Onf' mo, sir. It's not that at ALL" said the
driver, picking fly off the horse with his whip.
"But you see, the company is afraid if ave accu-
mulate money too fast We might quit the bust
ness, and they would not be able to hire any
body capable Of filling our places. Git aipt'
and the car moved on.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

"WouLD you mind standing here till can 90
in and get cigari" he asked. "Of course NOT, {"
she replied, "but don't you think, Henry, that
smoking is offensive, and that it will be easier
practicing economy after marriage, if it is prac-
ticed during courtship:" "Yon're right" he said
81 shant smoke any more, sweet, and she looked
unutterable love at him, as they resumed their
stroll. just then they came to an ice cream sa-
loon, and he said; "There, now intended to treat
you 10 ice cream, but as you say, it is best to
practice economy during cOurtship. Ten cents
for cigar, thirty cents for two ice cFeams-forty
cents saved in a single night. Let's 90 over to
the fountain ami get drink of water" They
went, but she was mad enough to bite her own
head off.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
OUT IN DE COLD.
IAIE-"MdSsd's 10 de Cold, Cod Ground. u

10 de Cold, Cod Ground. y
Hancock was Union soldier,
Full Of pluck. an mighty game;
Hard to ind fighter bolsfer,
How de people praised his namei
Den de darkies used ter love him,
Used ter foller him around;
Now dey1l heap derr votes above him,
Buried in de ballot ground.
CHoRus-
Way down in Yazoo,
Hear dat mournful sound;
All de Democrats Is weepin'.
Hancoek's In de cold, cold ground
When we'se fghtin' for de Union,
And de cannons boomed 80 loud,
Hancock cheered de Union columns,
An led us 'gainst the Rebel crowd
An now we're fightin' same n ebber,
Same ole cause We fout for den;
But Hzncock's left US, an he'll nebber
Lead de loyal lines again.
CHORUS
All aroun' de country,
Hear dat mournfnl sound
He done deserted. an ives laid him,
Sleepin' in de cold, cold ground.
Den he asked de liners" to his quarters,
An he shook de ''leaguers by de han;
An he make his orylah numbah forty,
Jest To please de Ku.Klux Khan;
An against de Rebel liner" party
He would mt guard our cabin door;
80 de blood oh Cnicn-lnbbin darkies
Stained de little cabin floor.
CHoRus-
OATS jest what allied him;
Hear dat mournfnl sound
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Autumn Seeding to Grass.

Ii is the general custom to seed TO grass after
some grain crops wheat, oats or barley; but
when ii is desired to get field into grass the
quickest possible time, this practice need not be
followed, says the american 1gricHIturist. Grass
and clover seed may he sOwn this month with
the probability of success. This is not without
its risk; dry spell may prevent the seed from
terminating until the season of growth is pretty
well passed, when only poor 'catehr will be
obtained. A shelter to the young grass and
clover plants that will protect them from the
hot sun, and at the same time prevent the soil
from becoming too dry, is very desirable. For
this purpose no crop is better adapted than
white turniPs, which grow quickly, and with
their broad leaves make protection to the grass
seed and young plants, and shade for the soil
For the good of the grass, it is not best to have
the turnips grow very large, otherwise there
may be danger from smothering; but fair Weld
of turnips may be secured with no danger to the
grass. The turnips should be pulled early, at
which time the clover will be well started, and
win soon thicken up and cover the ground be-
fore winter sets in,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
WILL YOU LET ME IN THE WHITE HoUsEl

BcANPAIGS SONG Folr I8ig DEMOCRATS
''will you LET me ". the White House =
Said n ''supevb, booking man
To the voters oathe country,
oh, adDis me II you can,
have looked into the parlur.
And il Serms 50 pleasant there
Won't YOU please. sirs, TO elect ms
To- the presidential chair r.
CHpRps-
oh, viii you, won't you,
VIII You, won YOU,
Won't you let me in r.
But tl,p vot-rs Of the country
Unto Hancock made reply:
We arr sorry to inform you,
fscr request we must deny.
Craftsmanship Is not your business,
And It's too late to begin:
You had better stay q soldier;
No, We cannot let you in"
CHoRUs-
oh, no! Oh, no,
Oh, no. Oh. no!
We cannot let you in"
We are sorry, General Hancock.
To deny your small request
Bat we've Thought the matter over.
And concluded il Was best.
There's a man out i'm Ohio.
Who statesman long has hesn,
Brave and honest James A. Garfield
And were going to put him in"
CHoRrs-
'-Oh, yes, Oh yes,
Oh, yrsi Oh, ys.i
Wei let Jim Garfield in"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

FBLLER.--Littie Robby came home with his
new hat limp as dish cloth. "For goodness
saker' cried his mother, "where have you been p
Robby began TO whimper as he replied, "a fel.
low threw my hat into the frog pond!r 90
Robbyn exclaimed his sister, "yOu threw it in
yourself l saw you do it," ''Wellr said Robby,
contemptuously, ''aiR't fellerir
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

APPLEs.-An eminent French physician thinks
tons in Paris is owing to the increased eorsump-
tion of apples which fruit he maintains, is an
admirable prophyiactic and tonic, as well a. .
very nourishing and easily digested article of
food. The Psrisians dev0ur q hundred million
bushels of apples every Winter. American peo-
pie should profit by this hint, for they well
know the meaning Of the word dyspepsia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

DowN EAST a circus manager applied to a col
lege professor for n classical name for his
show Something new, if you please, and some
thing Latinish, twas what ltewsnted. The profess
or, who Is something of a wag, suggested 'mono
hipicaggregatiOn," and the circus man thought
it good card He had billed three towns be-
fore he learned that acknowledgements
meant a Zone horse show
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

In the park, (dramatis persona, counting
cOuple): els 90 so happy, little ootsy wootsyi :"
She-"0h, so happy. Is topsy nopsy happy, too 2"
He-Oh, so happy" She-''What would topsy
nopsy do if there were no OOtsy wootsy in the
worldfD Gruff voice of a man in the bushes
"Snopsy Flopsy would be hugging some other
girl that's what I-Lr. Mary Walker
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

LITTLE fellow of five going along the street
with dinner pail is stopped by kind-hearted
gentleman, who says: where are you going, my
little mani" "TO school, "And what do you
do at SCHOOL, do you learn to readf" No"
''To writer ''NO.n .'To count 2" no. ''What
do Won dol 81 wait for school to let ont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

WINTER SAUCE OF ToxIToKs.-One gallon of
strained tomsto juice, two ponds of sugar, sew
en- tesspoonfuls of salt, four tablespoonfuls of
black pepper, half tablespoonful Of allspice.
three tsblespooafuls of mustard, half pod Of
rcd pepper, little horse-radish. Boil wen, and
just before taking of the fire add one quart Of
good vinegar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
KANE

Before We throw our hat up.
Or dance around and screech,
We will wait the final figures
From old Aggano.gin Beach
We want to hear from Kandaskeg.
But cannot In day
Y0u know the vote must come around
By Passanaquoddy Bay.
Then there Ia Apmeojenganook
And Pataguongonis:
In either of the-e pr-cipets-
Calculafisn. often miss
Then. what fruIn old WOODSTOCK,
What from Cancomgonock
Until We hear their figures,
We don't propose TO talk.
II may be General Plaiste,l
o.. Or Davis. or . tie ,lf -l.l G. o.. f.
No human mind can calculate.
Til il hears frum Bunkomy.
We wish to can attention
To Mcosetockmogumbagog.
F@ if alone can tell ms
Which IL the under dog.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Campaign Songs.
THE POOR MANS FRrENp.p

A Hoosier Nibble.
By NoUsE-IS-InEcoRxER.
Bill English Is Hoosirr,
And As I've heard them say,
He knows the trick In every style
OF how Ia make Il pay.
He senp-d. and saved and boarded,
And laid the dollars by:
And while he worked for more Of them,
Tia main chance filled his eye.
He neatly shaved his neighbour,
His ten per cent TO gain;
Hcs4ueczsd the hearts misfnrtane bruke,
Regardless Of their pain
Eight hundred poar men, also,
BE turned into the street,
With mortgage mask 90 hide his then,
And make n seem but meet.
Besides al this upon them
He bolfcl, nrnily, too
4 yoke Of debt Ia bow their neck
shsah they but start anew
Shyiock, 80 famed in story,
Hath let the palm escape
Fur he asked but his pound Of fish.
Nor thought the bones to scraps.
Alas Bill is not happy.
Though in a palace grand
He lives, with all things good Of earth
To hlrss On every hand
He trrrihl-s On hi. pillow.
When nightfall wraps him in:
He frars when M man maks- afraid,
This man of courtly sin
lis true, he fears no Sheriff
He owes no man dot
For well he knowsthe ten per cent
Makes ruin wUrse than rot.
And yet there Is 4 due-bill
i Most sorsly on him laid
And every day brings near the time
When this debt must be paid.
II Is the debt of NATURE
And sure fate, some day.
Grim Death will his collection make
And call friend Bill away.
The way into his dwelling
Is through an iIxka door
And when IL cllsss. all the town
Is startled by It's mar.
The windows of his chamber
Are barred with iron bands;
But what will these avail him, when
Death beckons gho-tly hands
For. th.sasA be got his grandeur
Ry tricks Of trade not few,
He'll ne er hamboozle Satan thus
The dell maun ha his due"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

A RAPID recital of the following narrative is
said TO be an infallible cure for lsping: 'fHobbs
meets Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs bobs to Snobbs
and Nobbs; Hobbs nObs with Snobbs and robs
Nobbs fobs.r ''This is says Nobbs ''the worst
of Hobbs jobs and Snobbs sobs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

CoLoRED widow in Lexington, who is now
drawing pension of s. month from the Gov
eminent, recently rejected an offer of marriage,
remarking by way of explanation: IF Td0es de
gubment will take my penshun way, an nary
niger in Kaintuck is wuff - month to me-
FrdRkfort Ieonaa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

A FRIEND of job G. SAKE recently called upon
the eoet who is still i'll from the effect of rail-
way accident, and remembering the sentiment of
his verses, "Rhyme on the Rail- said: ''Well,
Mr. SAKE, how do you like riding on the rail
nowf' ''Better than riding off, he replied.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

DoNAT blame the rooster for Dragging over
every egg that is laid in the family. Only hu-
man nature, nothing more. You remember that
when that bouncing boy arrived at..your house,
ii wasn't the mother that went about doing the
Growing,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

THE Hay Fever Association had meeting in
New Hampshire, and of every vote taken by roll
call the noes had it.--Ner Orleans PieayHHe. If
the noes had it, the eyes must have felt pretty
bad about it.-Nec York Commercial Adrs4fiser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

MISTRESS (horrifed) Good gracions, Bridget,
have You been using one of my stockings to strain
the coffee through Bridget (apOlogetically|-
-SBraeHSe Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

''HESRY," said his wife, with chilling sever
ity, Il saw You coming out of saloon this after
noon" We'll, !" my darling, replied the heart
less man, ''you wouldn't have your husband stay
ing in a saloon all day, would your
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

SPAIN thinks it the funniest thing in the world
to see Mercedes DOlorosa Del For1nosa Anna
Maria Catilina de Vile France Esmeralda Mil
Yankee Squawkee Anna Bolena Isabella
sneeze-Nelr York Commercial Adrertiser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

ALL editions of siFox's Book of Martyrs with
out the picture of the man that carries sixty
pound basket at picnic are spuriOus---Ner York
HorLd
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

LEISURE Is time fUr doing something useful !;
this leisure the diligent man will obtain, but
the lazy man never; 50 that Poor Richard says:
life Of leisure and laziness are two things-
ffaHkiia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
ACCEPTANCE M RHYH.

ACCEPTANCE IN RHYME
do sccrpt the nomination
With gIatefuliesf appreciation
The principles Of the Csnventies--
Shall Aye receive my cls-e attenrkon--
50 far, 20 eoa-ii Oh. gracious msi
What shall the nexf announcemesa beg
O. yesi We'll. nsv, the csnsfifusse
fBaf We must protect gAi.st reveufissy
II Ia yuu know. the foundatisa
ia espo.l On which Ia buih this mighty Nation
IFort<l Well now, my friends the Cnnssitafisus
From any foreign Revoluticn
Most be presrrved.
IPiasississol Oar dandrrs riz.
We trisd ii On; they shant- fhass 6ii.
TESrSel Oh sweet Il rceoncilistioa.
And fair great united xsssn.-
fFsvtis;ns.l We did IT. And II Tn eiseted
Your interests shail be t---s.
The Unisn win be wen
Politics
Sid pssr M. Piaisscd:
-Ifssr Ne sre hassed--
81 god Dane Anntssk.
Whas gcta thea ~ esssslsskf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

THE PUMPKIS.-We see much being said about
the value of the pumpkin as fattening food for
cattle and swine. The fact is, we do not take
much stock in il for that purpose, but we do ad-
wise them fed to mich cows. They are much
superior to corn in milk producing qualities, and
lots of them ought to be raised in the corn field.
for fall and early winter feeding. They take no
work to raise-that is, the same cultivation that
is necessary for the corn will do them, and the
pumpkin crop is about clear proit-Ioya Fqrmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

An Indiana editor says; "Coal oil rubbed on
the neck and head viii cure hog cholera; we
have tried it." Who can dispute testimony like
that Nor York Uorid.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

'IIrTLE LILY wants 10 know what bottine
is 1t is "a shoe, Lilly, with 50 added for the
French name.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

DETROIT Free Press says apples are cheap in
Ohio that it does not pay the wind to blow them
down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

PROVIDE good, pure water for live stock.
, 1880-04-22
THE WHITAKER CASE.

No DcvcI0rmciitEs
Bptttdf Ehpatth 10 Tat Chicago Tribune.
WEsr rO1NT, April .t.-The examination of
members Ut tho ct,r1,s ns ia knowledge Ut tho
Outrage waa continued to.t!ay. thsrty-ninc Wit
t,cssts In all being awt'r,. The 1icc.,r.1nr snys
he Ia thoroughly IN earnest III his Intention to
lind out 1t klamc rcsta oil members nf the
Academy. and u, tnnks sIxnnl nxnmp1n ot them
II such proves tho caae. The examination WIS
confined nlmust oxctuslyc1y tn set questions pro-
pnrcd by tho 1Iceorler. The theory pf tho pt'st
Ia that II tho crtets guilty thpy witt ntlmit It
under tnth. There waa little interest in tho
proceedings, tic only cnvcnfng thing bcing tho
swearing ut tho two catleea who had difficulty
with Whitaker. THEY answered Tho questions
promptly III tho negative like nIl tho rest
IL fAt tsFt'era Assoesa'ed Frss.
wEsr f'sHxr, N. ~, april ai.--Tho cxnmna.
tton Of tho cadets In reply to tho furin,,n 1T
questions ntfhptcd by tho rourt was continued
this 1norntnx. II. T.. Welsh, II Suspended cndct,
testified tint student nRl,cd 1'n1nler, who wis
n cnn1tlnta for West Point, tnll him the second
tfRy brfnrp the Highland Fails nrttelc appeared
in tho Now York Times TINT ht H'altncr) lind
hcnrd frnm sDrno ono III tho vEIlnRe that tho
cadets wcrr Mt tho Fnlls. and ha,l said TINT Wilt
tinker would t,o fxeI. l'nlfDcr snih tln heard It
from nii1klnnn, Witness understood from
wtnt rnlTcr hnltl that tho ca1cts wcto at iynf,'s
placc. lie did nut krow what miikthnn 1'alsncr
referred tn.
1ohn McT1onn11 snxnnrfln,t II, 1e.a for st +{ktnu
,,,,,., ".. "e''u' a"sPe4''! ~ 1''' W s.'sN..s
whitaker, answered every 1'icstion LIT tho
(Hr,niln fn tho negative promptly, M did nlsp
Cn,,ct Frank II, An,1rus. who Ind trouble With
Whitaker.
A,llr.is. In rerly to questions by Mr. Town.
send, said WhIttnkor l,n1 bonn fnitng 1t, "
with him six or pJeht wecks and f,c uot tfrc,1 of
n ror t,rn ~ .,,r., -,,,snns IIo s,,t ~, Svh,.
.a,,.. ',.,,. :. U Nv p, npn. ~
1hAee Huoat H. Hhd tnl'i MIN nc "tsnest NO "oa1l
stop 1t. For two nr tt,rcn times Whitaker did
ROp null nftcrwurl C(Itl,illcfieotl "fulltK IN -
, 1880-04-22
CANADA.

~'"''I "Stst ~ %sse oste&A HsA]"a..1'
Observation-Disclosures Acquisition,
Or Trlcgrnpl. Lluyx-lluron d. Onturio
sh'p-canai. :. -,
MONTREAL. April si.-Ten gontirnen conncct-
Cd with The e9nsre a noas Of ts . ety ho
~ .a.'" :" :" uf. 'uu
mens 1no nvucss1y u. le'suv,as tno sa,pIhhs ~ On
vii rn,,,niy viii, tho,r ,,r1,,nn,,s
Th, oxn;,,s sr1,,n thrs nn1,ynco cont,cuos rb,
United Htnths custom authorities hero nro keep.
ing rcHlstur of tho Canadians lowing for tho
United States from this station and some
H.ea OF Inc h,l'ipee Gnu ~ hah tfos'i
tue 1aot that turing tho three weeks Of
!e ~" ' 'usS . s a ,,a Have aea.
Tortr, n,"no -, so,,i., T., tn
tat.Ir.s % If Inn ~ nstnr ] s.a,.a H. @ s t.oa" nut
M"utr,I md ,i,a s,Irr,un,,,~ ] ,,istri"ts '' ''
Ah"nt ~ ilafsey exaafslnhista from tho
isllsterti STATES arrived horo 1T inn'Eht, nnlnd
for Chicago, en- rollte to settln OIL tho chcap
fur,niuu inr,,ly rf Inn Wrsf TE,,,s,, nxc,,rsuns
wNci, 1,nss thn,ush h0ras ornry 1nnnfh. win,
nriTunic u,,o,,t u1nhtrt,n months Mvts r., n IL
linryoy, ar 1t, Juht,sblry, VT, TGgru w.rp unIv
IN, II, fht ttat nmrtw mit nnw Ina nvnc,,,n r.'
bnr ri u.ci,rrtoI,Ists In t,nrty II frt.11 I'LL T.,
HEi nnrnns. " '>' ~ A'' "'' ~
1,r fH,,nn,isr t III Anr;, % "iwsrhc %.,x ,ro,
hrto ~, tt1u iirnnd rrt1lk itni,wny nart,ss thn
ca,lll wins ulstlrii huye to.Guy ansi tra,ls itrU
Sptclai Ubpateh Ia Th4 Chteaoo Tribune.
ouvmtf, Anr,f !I.-Thn whntt shIn,.in.r inter-
cst 9t tias vointry bus !'cen of lata III ii Mr'ls
m,tssnu Il, lt.rt.ns,, fl.n tl1ra ~ fhn unt1 far
Tic IS,wcr 1t, iatSrut,en Montreal 1l.rrrlli,I'is
tm,nIs WIFI fnr W 'rrH" t,ns fnr,s"rsl nntttnu
L, f1ttmw,. pryius thn titVortnri,t llut Ia snnu.
, 1880-04-22

haytng 1,cen recontIy recognized hy tho preaf-
dent, Secretary Evarts to..lAy o7|cIafly received
tho newly accredited diplomatic representative
of Tint country In tho United 8tatcs, HiHlon
Cn.nacho. who will net In Tho capncEty Of
ChntKt Affnitcs. Nr. CntnnchD IA a nephew Ut
Simon 11oflyar and cousin ut prosltcnt Dtnnco.
TIE KEttonn CASE.
Hon Till expects 10 call mp tho Kellogg caso
to-tnorr,w, hut whether tho 1nntnrity will vote
tn xtve It tho precedence over tho appropriation
hills, which aru nlrcntfy 70 far, behind, seems
doubtful. However. there is II general desire IN
tho rnrt ot Republican scnnturA to have thls
matter dap0stt1 Ut ns soon Ms possible.
WANTS 4 rAlspDN.
Tho parton business sealns 10 be cnrricd to
Rrcnt cxtrcmcs Wntcr-ltcHtstcr Cox, Of this
Dfstrtct, wcmlthy tnan. whn WINS recently se1t-
tcnced to lmy t'fa nf 80 IN tho Criminal Court
for !ssnutt, has applied tn tho President for II
nhAIsE AND SHERMAN.
Senator 1llaIne addresses tho Iron md Steel
Association 1T ptttatt,rg. May u.
a !. sas5H III osS g Is heT n9
there. " ~ " " ~
MH. noaEys. ;,
. on whx rs" n sessstary r. t1SSs % hq:
teenusn hn l,as tundc.' Interests thcre. .1cro
Hunk, of W!ecOrslr. Congressman, Is t,einR
,,rxs,' r Tor that @ position py sono Ut his Con"
An money for jnrors III tho United States
Courts Is exhausted.
NOM1HArtnSa.
II tAs 1Issttrt issottdttI rrfss.
nominated fur Supervisor Of The Cciians tar )hta
,Hrcdtn r. wf q r rys Sr th9 e, Frs. ts o., n!s
@ tse 'S; Ff sirct s H ana vi ~i!'a,. % aS Int q
| RENO.
Tim h1tI IN, rn1urttt to.1uy t,y Mr. T1nvta IN l.