davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Complaint is made by parties on
Marked street, Whp alege that the
mules Oh the. street car raj way are in
number Of cases ill-used by tn
drivers. These gentlemen state that
thus is particularly the case early in the
morning, when there are not many
persons Oh the street. This is matt r
that should be looked iuJo, and if the
facts are az charged sorue ation should
b. taken 10 prevent su'lI things IN the
future. our informant stated that he
did not cen sure the officers Of the COM
pany, a. be did not think that they
were aware ct the action, If some Ct
their emu. olees Tb- RKPr BL1cAs
will, if they are needed, furulsn the
n Imes OF the partte, Who Iii tde the com
plant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-AIOnl0 g.
Henderson, one Of rhe three survivor.
Of the crew Of eight men cf tire schoon,
Boon Island llehr i'll III" storm Of jAuu
airy J and {, has applied for reiet to the
Marine Hospital Bureau. Mr.. Hender.
son passed three days aud nights on the
ships boat without tovt or drink, eA.
c"p1Iug The warm blood oIt Of his dead
-hlpma'e-. When d man died az four
Ot them Died in rhr pott from hunger
ard cOld-'he surviving men wo4ld
op~n his VEINS and drink his hIopd. Mr..
Hruder~o" is being relieved at his own
home since his arrival on the 4tl Of
JauHary, W which day trea'AcDj COM
InrLctu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 8 A confer
enrr Of Methodist Epi-copa. missiona.
ricr, which has b. en- in session here a
week, endvi tod y. Twenty three
miss oua.irs attended the Conference,
presided over by Bishop Andrew
OF Wa,hiuLton Ascending to tAc re-
ports submitted, til" years work has
been remarkable. l. is stated that the
number Of churches established is be-
youu the means and iu"u At the com
Eand OF the Com mIsaIuu. The most
notable event Of the ye; : was tue CON
version Of the prom meat and learned
Spanish priest, DR.. FrienteS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

The seventh annual ball Of the Live
Oak Assembly rock place last even NJ
and was attended by large NUN Der Of
persons. The Mar, started promptly
at 1915 o'clock led by the Master ~
Ceremonies, Il. +. Hargis and Miss
Emma Worth, followed by 30 couple.
The Lawn Tanis Lauciers vas danced
for the first tiIhe at a pubic bal, and
vas successful y carried through, by
the four sets who participated. Re
freshments were served during tLe even,
ing to those present. MeInber, CT the
press and those holding ompiilnenta.
ries we're To ken H. restaurant near By,
where d bcunte0us lepaSt had b. tn
spread. A delegation from the EJs,
Bud Assembly Of Chester, We're pres
ent and participated II tie festivities
Everything PASSED Of nicely and tht
ball was pronounced s.creS,. tuan.
Cially and Otherwise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
FIFTH lD|1iI
a AAADsOHHk..
One NJ she Fluest pts,.
.ni,'s Ever Lxhlbit.s Y Y

Some time sjnce,hsp.
Company purchased o., , '"'l't
ofssteatn shin. nm, 80 "'ou*.H
who 1, serving ont = Wy AA'
Castle jAiI, Thl, s,i~ ' o"''a''
hibi,Ion In Adam. a "H " w
and uas copsi,l.r,d a n, ""''
mnnship. After mi. 'h ivy p'7'l
Mr., nuapan va, ALL wa, wa, "
on in. sam. plan. IN, ,l s1'..
ola Fellow. FAR wL;," ""'
Ell at New Castle. NJ, o, 0s.,
the request. but Add.L Pl'
nsnts and mad, IL ,,"
longer lbau the by., ''N
confestrd for nv n,,,,.. ,"'S D
j. T. Smith of mn. o,,,. ,N"Le .
by tho former. MIR Ch,,,I I"4 '
10 New Castle v.s,.rIaI
the b NJ 70 hi, civ ,nG ,5 a1p
bioit,un a, IN, Mai, ,,,' '''S"
strtst near King 49,, 49, ", Wy,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
knOcke a Down On d Robbed,

A young lad while proceeding along
Walnut street BET ween Ninth and
Tenth, was assaied by two burly
negroes, who immediately pounced up.
on him, knocked him down and stole
his watch and CHAIN They made OF
before the boy could recover from The
effects Of the fall. The watch was a
silver one and the police are on the
lookout tor the robbers TIE name q
Che boy could 10, be learned, neither
dId he khoS the names Of his aoaall,
ants,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
That 4 nh eailny PA .ap.

The proprietors Ut the Arlington Mills
request US to state that the pump in the
Ninth Ward, which was shown by the
analysis of Prot Bush to be so uuhea J.
thy, is not on t e r premises, but stands
in private yari soIn. distance away.
They say that the wac has Nc, been
used by the hi hands Tor some time,
a. they (the proprietors) had Ia X
with Or, Sh0rtlidge IN reterrnc" to the
matter, when he unhesltating' pro
nouurri the water unhealthy The
m 0 ees OF the mill were then varied
aud nave aJsJaiGel from Its u,e ever
since.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
A C0lntFY SurDffse

90 Wednesday evening Mis-, II eIel
klair, daughter Of Frederick X air neal
Ceutreville, while ort cca.ting was sur.
prised TO see large omnibus approach.
ing the house full OF ladies and gentle
men who we're in the best Of hurnOr
Going TO the house to ascertain tn.
cause Of such CONJUNCTION she Wa
greeted by some - Of her Wilmington
friends and taken IL aud made the CUES,
of the party for the remainder Of the
evening. A pleasant evening was ex
perienced and the retire shruent, were
excellent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

CISrINNATI, Feb, "A meeting Of
come hundred and ftly p,rsons, creGi
tors of Archbishop PARCEL, was ntld 10
nlgnt to take meaSlrte to bring to a
speedy settlement their claims Speeches
were made com planning Of tho delay ty
the assignee, and a commi .tee was ap.
pointed to urge the l'robat. Court TO
c 'iLpeI an earl y settlement. It 4 a. al SO
r7so we'd to form a permanent rtdtors'
association, for the purpose Of watching
heir iii t-re.tS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Ihrrr WAS "A good A4pi.eno
opara House las -vpdr.,.
the uIa'rhIe-s iinpersoHaliun d,
P,a"-trk by Mr. NJ h Gu,
character, that OF 4 ru IN i
start. business IN tAi, coat'
very small scale, aud rapI!yv
way up To the position Of 10.
traveller for a arg firm /, ~
and NJ. Carr, u pr t.oUy a.
M, part. H.. AZ IN. y n.r.
liichAe, aud Il " yt'u have b.
i"ui, mater l4St rseuu, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
Live for hOsustbing

Thousand Of men breathe, Il
live, pas, OF he stag OF ,.'
Leafd al 1T more. Why III.
II particle Of god in the wnf0,
were hlt~t ny Item, noue c1y'
them ~ the instruments III
d'lup in, not n line til s "Fo
"or. they spoke, could nr
a. Il sorAcy perlsled - thr'i .
out IN darkness, and they ~s'
lnernbr,td more than The
" day. " III you thus lew
Lave Tor something DO 90"
t"huN yon u monument oi VI
the storms of time can nrNr'
Write your name by klndne''
mercy On the hearts Of The
yuu come III contact with yea
and You will never be forge
your name, your deeds, VIII !,
BILE on the lcarts you leave
the stars on the brow Of even
deeds will shine IN bright Oh
rs the stars Of heaven.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
RellklOus ReXlYal.

The revival services at Grace NJ. T.
Church have been attended during the
week with rather extraordinary Interest
Last evening there were eight penItents
at the altar and there were three con
versions. The revival services will bt
continued during all next week.
The revival at the Union M. K
Church was also attended with good re-
suits during the week the church be
ing crowded every night and nun bel
Of conversions have been reported The
meeting at the Union will continue
ntXt week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

A meeting Of the Friendly Inu Com
mltter, composed OF member, OF the "
{. I. | and the young IaiieS hrLtci
toH held yesterday afternoon when ac
NV" measures wrT" taken 10 establish
- Friendly Inn 10 the Eastern part o
the city Win "A tree library CONNECTED
Tho iadt-t have received much cur0ur
and viii DO their part to max.
tue "nlcfprise q complete success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
ODAra HNuAe

On next Wednesday evening a come
dy entitled "All the Rage" which i.
new III this city, will te psesentel a.
the Opera House. The Providence,
Press says: "Last evening the final
performance Of "AIl the Rage" was
given at the Providence Opera House
to a large audience. Laughter and ap.
plause was the order Of the evening and
the people were not quiet moment.
The curtain was called up twice at the
close Of he third act aud, not satisfied
with that, Mr. Frank Hardenbergh wat
called ont"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
JAekkup Il k!lBrDs

There were i've first class passenger
cars shipped yesterday, by the Jack
son and sharp Company for the Texas
and New Orleans Railroad, and to day
they will ship a mail car TO the ST.
Louis, Fort Scott aud WacMta Rail,
road Company. The irn arc busy At
present III all their valiOua department
and have an extraordinary large force
OF workru"o employed for This season OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Dr. Darmon wi, terminate his 81
professional visit 10 ur city To- morrow
evening. l'vaIid5 who wish 10 con.
su,t hjn must therefor" acl pronp1 y.
II Is Office hours are trnu 10 a. m. to 7 u
III. GA Sunday, lnvaIid5 who fail to call
on him =" ~ at'ributr thrr coatinuad
sUiltlInss " DIOR . IN Il.sLeal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04

Snow has been falling al day, 1,d
from the present out lo,k l'pr.mu,c, t.
be heavy one.
The Young Peoples Mu5icel AMI Lit
erary Society Of UAiOD NJ. T.. Ghalcn
meets this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
A Slight Mistake.

A gentleman in q draIel's shop had
the misfortune TO tread on lady ;.
skirt. She TUNED lOuIu, Ter tace
flushed with anger, but seeing tue gen.
tleman was a granger she nuli,u com.
placently, saying 81 leg you pardon,
sir;l was going ~ De Ia d ureAulu. Ias.
sion. | thought it WIS my hu, alQ,'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
Al,ertTs Sales

ON Thursday Deputy Shr'
Clark sold The property OF ~
Robinson, in Mill Creek h'
-: 500, to DR.. Swithiu..Chan";;
len'e day the contests "
store Of Joseph Il, + Mon'e
klng ,tiee' above Fith, wa
OF by 'he Sheriff. 1besto'N "
by il rent parties and bro".
AT : o'clock in the ai'r'
Sheriff sold tho Wesleyan " -
wasplrchased by Victor '',
Tor u, COO, subject TO II n'Ili'pr,
The attendance was large a.
b Of bids were u AIDE beio'o
i,rlCe was reached.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
sudden Death

Mr.. Jonathan Pratt w&l-kno an
citizen of Dover, died sud ion,y at his
residence yesterday morning. ~ WIS
out on the street the dag Dr.oir Mr.
Pratt had been feeble for some tine Hs
Was about sixty years OF age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
hoardl"E heuse entered by
lhl,xes

Sometime last evening sneak thief
entered the boarding hUu.r vi Mrs Har-
rlS on east Sixth street between Poplar
and Lombard, and stole thtr.fluin a
quantity OF unuer clothing, auu seve-
raj other articles. The thieves made
their escape with the stolen G-uclro.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
DEA khh,

SIM MtsS.-bn THURSDAY. February = ls2
taudny Summon aged Il year.
Re,atltts and friends Of the family are re
specially invited 70 attend the funeral from
h late tresidcnce. o. 10 Vest street, on
Monday afternoon next. At o'c,ork. 10 pro.
coed to Uld Swsdes cemetery. with Jut tur
ther notice. Services at 81. Andre. church
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
KeIkx iDUs.

The first put lie meeting Of Holy Trim
ity Guild vii bc held eo-Inorr0w even
ing in the old church az. 7 30 o'clock.
Reports Of tuo wJr6 of thA Gdtid will
be made, and au ail"'ss d&iIverel BY
Rev. ID: NJ. a. Tia. /, jt.rA The pub
nc are Conld. lp,Iyou to a r~AA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
WILMlNuIuN uUGTATlONs
WILMINGTON HAY AMIDST RAW
MhKkfT

yNK. KllNE'S ukkAT NERVE EE.
~ STDRER, q the VI Lder Of the are To-
All >or7e dls0ssss. All TT stopped frop. Sont
20 nj Arch strset. pb;laisiDhia Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
. - =
Los

A s. note, slightly torn, was .ost 20
ay, Oh Church street near Fifth. TIE
t4drr will be hberADly rewarded IN
leaving the same al nl5 Locust street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-04
nHIIADELPHlA,N WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

SaaAsAy ASoS
TEAM. WILL LEAVE WlLhissrox 40 FOL
| Lows
! For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
uOns, q d, 30 lo;B a. N; 2.33, 4, i:D, lav.
y. N
Philadelphia texpressl, 2, 2;23, $50, ':2s y.
II. Y. Tad, lIs3 a m, lI!s, LA, Ill, ol0, eSs
40 ?. m.
! New Yo-s 400 as 80 i;2'. SO, Ills =.
N, .lZ:as Lh, a.l', Gasp. d
/ baltimore and Intermediate Stations, los
a. ,, n, and % =. In.
/ For Halt mora only, los 3. IN ssnd p. IA ,
baltimore and hay Line, e.t ,. N
Baltimore and Washington. l+2 +3l,
sos, sss a. N, l. 0 1900 s.b' u.R y. m
Trains for delaware division leave for:
New Castle. 9S6A u. Loo, eAp.n-
Harrington and Intern ediats Stations, s.ss
J. IL, LOT, els p. n
Deimar and Intermediate stations s2S
u, l.06, y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and IntsrmetiAf. stations,
el0 L. IL, !. m.b 3d. 30, terpres 9t5) 10 p IN.
Philstelphta and New Y ors, 100, ADA ID.
III, o.Ss p. N.
baltimore and Washinston, La al
U a. ~; llos p. m. les IN,
Tor further information passenger Are .
aired to the timu tables posted At tho dspos
Trains marked thus ~ ire limited expres
upon which extra fare Is Charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD,
tenl Manager, benl Pass. AK,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21
The Men In the Wines.

the Chicago Mining Review has.
the following to say Of the men in the
mountains and the mines versus the
men in the stock boards: "There APP
pears to be feeling on the part of a.
certain class Of journals which live in
the atmosphere Of the stock boards.
that when break comes and the,
stock exchanges are dull and deserted,
that the foundations Of mining are
threatened, and that the strong hands
in mountain fastncss and desert plain
welding pick aud drill are paralyzed
by the wild speculations of one party
or the other in financial centers where
the exchanges exist.
"Mining for precious and useful
metals throughout the length and
breadth Of the land is unconscious of
the mimic pandemonium which is daily
witnessed, where it would seem that
the mines were being tossed to and
fro like fallen leaves in the autumn
winds. The laundering crash Of the
stamp mill in the land, like the pom
derous footsteps of giant, crushing
mountains ben cath his mighty feet,
and steady stream Of bullion, like a
molten river of treasure, flowing from
the smelters and fumes from Maine
to California, browns the tiny conflicts
of the exchanges, as the rolling thun-
der and the hurricane OF the tempest
hush the twitter Of a sparrow They
have but faint conception of the
grandeur and magnitude even of the
mining industry of the present, which
is only the seed time and harvest,
compared to what it will be in the fu-
ture who fear that few brokers, in
any or every city, by shouting the
price of stock, with the names of mines
attached, can wake the eternal slum-
Der of the mountains reaching to hea-
ven, and change one particle of the
treasure they hold in rocky vaults in
their bosoms, waiting to be unlocked
and given up to the demand Of a
worlds industries"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

Boise Democrat: Frank Parker, OF
the Walla Walla Statesman, was
struck in the mouth by Hank Vaughn,
last Monday, for refusing to pnbls h
what the latter dictated. Vaughn,
Dick Alexander, and another uan, so
the Statesman says, visited Parker's
sanctum, with the result stated above,
Hank was fined $25 aud costs, and
was also to be examined on charge of
making threats against Parker's life.
Hank and Dick told Parker that they
intended to make it hot for those who
had said bad things about Vaughn
when he was supposed to be dead.
The following is what Vaughn wanted
published for mouth, and which af-
forwards appeared in the Statesman:
Hank Vaughn arrived in the city.
A donkey can kick at dead lion. The
lion is not dead. The donkeys had
better not kick. Hank Vaughn's
brother-in-aw, fighting member OF
Vaughn's family. Dick ALEXANDER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21
District Court Proceedings.

FRIDAY, Feb. II, 1882.
Albert G. a. Gortz vs.. Philip Rant
and Walter Hyatt. Continued for the
term by agreement.
Boise county VS.. Thos Elliott. Re-
port of Receiver confirmed and APP
proved and Receiver discharged and
his bondsmen exhonorated.
P. M. Doyle vs.. Jas. Smith ct ais.
Dismissed at Plffs. costs.
G. S. Kingsley VS.. J. Fisher. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $206 and costs.
Alex. Crawford vs.. F. F. Laid.
Judgment for defendant.
Grand Jury presented one true bill
and was discharged.
The people &c. vs.. Fred. Hoffman;
defendant to plead tomorrow morn
ing.
Con Healey & Co. vs.. James Bro
gan; set for trial by jury Monday
Goth inst.
Con Healey & Co. VS.. Thomas Scan
Ian; set for trial by jury Monday, 2Ott
inst.
VIM. Tucker VS.. M. G. Luney; de-
murrer to answer overruled, and tria
set for to morrow.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow
SATURDAY Feb. Is, 1882.
John @. Wait vs.. Eunice S. Wait
decree OF divorce granted to plaintiff
The People VS.. Fred. Hoffman. De
murrer to indictment overruled. De
fendant pleads not guilty. Set for tri
al Tuesday the 2lst, at 10 O'Clock A
I'M.
Dennis Dacey VS.. Daniel Mcbride
Taken under adv isement by the Court
WIN. Tucker vs.. NJ. g. Luney. Ia
ken under advisement by the Court.
Adjourned to Monday morning, l
o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

The proposition which has been.
submitted to Congress to reach the,
question of polygamy has been set
forth in brief prepared by residents
of Utah, copy Of which has been sent.
to every member of Congress. tasks.
Congress TO provide by law as follows:
$50 that the reputation of living to-
gether and in rehabilitation be recei. ed
as evidence to prove the marriage re-
lations; that avowed polygamists or
Mormons, who are. hy their cndow-
ment. obliged to obey the priesthood
which means. in fact, the notification
of the laws) shall not be allowed to
sit as jurors when one Of their breth--
rem is being tried for bigamy. hold
ing, as we do, that if an individual
was to be tried for robbery, that it is
not in harmony with the rules of juris-
prudence that the jury should be made
up partly from his own gang; that the
statute of limitation be tso amended
that all persons, male ard female, may
be punished for the crime of polyga-
my; that the Homestead law be 50
amended that polygamous wives be-,
not recognized under the title of heads
of families and thereby permitted
through this medium to obtain sup,
port for the practice Of their crimes;
holding that all men are equal under
the law, and that the inhabitants OF
Utah cannot be INDUCED as excep,
tions thereto, also that polygamy is a
curse and blot on the escutcheon Of
human progress and virtue, and OPP
posed alike to the laws of God and
man, we submit that i'll harmony with
Justice. it should BY right be extir-
pated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

A PosroFrlcE NEEDED. Upper Squaw
creek. III this county, is fast filling up
by Industrious and worthy citizens,
and already a large number of familiss
have settled there, and some Of the
most furnishing farms in Idaho Terri
tory, producing large quantities of
grain, are at this time in high state
OF cultivation. 1t is highly important
that this portion of our farming coun-
try should have postoffics, and we
sincerely urge this matter TO the early
consideration of our Delegate in Con-
tgress, who pledged himself to these
people to secure to them a postoffice
at as early a day as possible. That
they did not support him at the polls,
Is no just cause that be should punish
them, and go back on his word. This
people are living on public thorough
fare, easily Of ingress and egress, at
all seasons Of the year, and they are
without a postoffice. The nearest Of.
ice is at Mitchells, some twenty miles
distant, and in the spring, when the
waters are high, cannot be reached
under double the distance. Should a
postoffice be established at Upper
Squaw. creek, as it certainly should be,
we think the mails should be conveyed
via. Horseshoe Bead, which can be
done, once week, at a trifing ex-
pense. We, therefore, in the name Of
Justice to this people, urge that imme.
date action be taken in this matter.
| Boomer & Eastman have received
the contract for carrying the mails be
tween Boise and Quartzburg
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

A correspondent writing from Upper
Squaw creek says they have had a
harder winter than ever before wit
messed; snow from six inches to one
foot deep but no wind; stock looks well
and if the winter breaks now as is
expe cted, will come out in good condI.
ton; and that Nj. John Ressel has
been trapping with good success, hav-
ing caught quite large pack of trs,
one panther which measured ii feet
and nine inches from the nose TO the
end of it's tail, and one eagle which
measured nine feet aud nine inches
across, from the tips of its pinions.
The settlers of Upper Squaw creek feel
Justly aggrieved because there has
been no mail route established to their
settlement. Had Idaho sent any per.
son to represent her interests at WASH
ington but Mormon lck-spittle the
case would have been otherwise. Tina,
community as large as Upper Squaw
creek, lying on thoroughfare. should
be deprived of mail facilities is dis
grace, and Geo. Ainslie has failed to
keep his word with his constituents
Had it been a Mormon settlement they
would have had mail route long ago
George has never made onelalf The
effort to secure benefits for this terri
tory that he has to seat Cannon. We
advise the Squawcreekers to drop hln
and send their petitions to someone
else who is more humane RepubIi-
can.