davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-09
Y VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Nhmc, From Duo
Bk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IL
Bktnc Emma Augusta, FIN Pt Gamble for
Kahnlulf WI Dot 2
Brit strnsSuez, Dodd, FIN F. Nov II
Stmr Hcalandia, from $, Il, Nov 20
Stmr City of Sydney, FIN Sydney, Nov 20
Bark Lizzie Marshal, FIN Pt Gamble
Br bk Ullock FIN Liverpool, Dec
Blk Abcr Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
Bktnc Discovery, FIN s F., Nov IA
Am bktnc Klikitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br. ship Ambassador, FIN Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Ger Blk Livingston from Hongkong
Am bktne Amelia from Port Gamble
Schr Joseph Russ from Humboldt due
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-09
s,l VESSELS IN PORT.

.i~7l VESSELS IN PORT.
Bktnc JmcA Falkinburg
Am schr Claus Sprcckels
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Bark Ipa cos
Am bark Hope, Aspolct
Tern Kit Sap
Bktne Ella, Brown
Dktnc Eureka
Blk Revere
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
Bark Bucna Vista
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-09
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,
un,,al,,1,. I'll. a 1000

Office Supt Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable seminnnually, in advance,
at the Office of tie Superintendent Of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the 1st day of january and July of
each year. ClIAS. b. WILSON,
Supt Water Works.
S. X. KAAI, Minister Of Interior 2O4
TTNlON FEED COMPANY, A. w.
- BUSH, Manager. see ADVERTISE
mcnt Oh other page. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
The Secret of Robertson's Excel.
lence as q Preacher.

| remember to have heard on one &C.
casiOn from the old Dis.cntcr, Cral,l,<.
Robinson, who entertained an a.l,,.ir;,-
ton Tor him ~ Keen AS II he had been
'''c 81 !.is own communion, TIA, Fired
"!irI Robertson, EXPRESSING lis lm!ict
upon seine dispute! point, sad: There
IS u" "rtI'"!ox statement Ot doctrine.
il 'wcvcr true III Itself, which docs M;
contain in It's OItcr form Il dc,v>ta:,le
,a'>cho"i." T." whiri. the ola DiSscl-
ter added, no doubt with Rnl,vrtsUn's
entire ASSENT. And there is nn orthodox
statement 1T lntrinc. however false.
which does not contain III its kernel
Il precious truth.
such an appreciation .: the different
sides Of trut! Is The ..s.r.., OF the excel
:vn'r ~! i:ci.ritSou as Il ;,rv;.ri.>r,-t!.iS
appreciation. saHctiti.d and purified hy
the truthful and the sacred :.inn~,,herc
with which he surrounded both them
and himself. Other preachers, other
Teachers. nave arisen since, but there is
~" one VIII" $" filled the place allotted
!" him as Frederick Robertson lid at
I'll" time. and there is no one who so
n"';:, tina. place now tina. l,c has ,l....urt-
cd from u>.-IH" M'r |"tM .>>.t.,k,y =. T.,
fHr f:H|;I..Y cu/.Iv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
Something About the Vanderbilts

This family continues to attract at
trm,i'n. Will. William palace awake.
the animation ri the ul,lir. his brother
C"rneli,l, obtains nul;cc hy the enter
iaiIinlcn. which he Recently gave nj
PiDari'>. The latter il the rival Of Del
m"nir"'s. and l~.,>tS that h. ,:.,, yct ~,
u dinner in whits, the hill will IN. -, ,,er
guest. Cornelius has just reached his
Dist birthday. which lie celebrated hy
This entertainment. Having obtained
q million from William in the settle
nlent "f their difficulties, he concluded
to build an elegant house ut Hartford,
and this plan is still in pr,,.ress. 1t is
probable, however, that the attractions
Of New York will draw him hithcr. and
the above mentioned entertainment in
tic;atcs the beginning Of u Cvnvivi,lity
far superior to his former associations.
\. long IA his money holds out he will
not lack for friends. On the very same
'lay Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt held
y grand reception ut her residence in
Washington Place. This is by no means
\ fashionable sp.Dt, but It was the Com
n"aiOre's home, and possesses many
comforts not found in more stylish
streets. Mn. Vanderbilt has an income
Of 81 ,'HO per week, nnd hence is one Of
the richest widows in the country. She
has shown beneficent disipocttion Of
highly cO'nnlendable character, and the
COmnlOdOre's endowment Of the NASH
vile College j. due to her influence
New York Letter to Utica Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
George Eliot and Emerson.

The world j. never without its men o:
spiritual vi,i"ll., kind of insight into
reality essentially different from George
:.l:M's keen analysis OF human nature.
1t is il yc,,i,l, Of higher ":.ic: than hers ::
It is tc'c>u"pic, reaching the heavens,
where hers W:.s microscopic. revealing
!i:r things Of earth. Mr.. Myers nan,y:;
George Eliot. Carlyle and lsuskin as
three prophets. Eu,>wc have in FINER
son u greater prophet than amy Uf the
thrsr-ltal,ly where Carlyle was ,lys-
pptic; serene and a!-v:e wing wl,cr,.
k,lskin is partial and passionate; u seer
where George Eliot was All analyst.
She knew the thought Of her day and
generation, and Was mastered by it he
Knows it, and masters it. No one is
fr.cr than he from bondage to tradition.
No one sets more clearly the meanings
ri science. He is 50 free from ali false
"r exaggerated fervOns that to many he
seems cold. In him the brilliant rays
Of cOlOr-Of insight, passion, tenderness.
imagination. worship. lOve-seem to
blend in the clear white light of truth.
And lis sincere message rings always
with = juLi1ant tone Of faith, and
hope, and joy. In everything he sees
divinity.-the token and the very Dres-
ence Of God. For him, life pOurs from
every urn u wine Of exquirite joy, which
never intox .tsstes, but yields i celestial
vigor. With the heavens opening above
and about him, he yet Keeps his feet IL
ways on the firm ground Of familiar
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

From our dispatches W. learn tia,
the defeat "i Senator Vests amendment
10 the sherman EcIun,lin- ii!l will
probably kill that measure. The amend
n,rlt~ /" the bill proposed hy Mr.. Vest.
consist first If . provision which seeks
I" r.l..;re 10y law that The new 'nn:;>
shall! i~ :'rr.lh,.l 'y the banks and used
exclusively IN :iturc a~ the basis ot
their circulating medium. The second
amendment is intended to limit ,;.,.
hanks 10 thu power Of contracting ar
expanding I'll" currency az the country
l,y prohibiting them from the alternate
.ippo>it am! withdrawal of their b,:,.!>
AMI their nn;.~. The dispatch fails 10
tell us which one vi the amendments
was defeated. No vote has "a yet been
announced On senator riunib's amend
mrni. which goes still further. than
Those. Of the Missouri Senator. His
amendment looks to the gradual s,,t,sti-
tuition Os the Treasury notes If the Cow
crn,ntnt in place "f the National tank
circulation, and also provides for the cx-
iincti"n "f the National debt. The de-
feat ri Senator Vest : amendment shows
that the National banks have still u
firm hold upon that branch Of the Ma
tional Legislature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

The new apportionnncnt bill agreed
u,n,n Ivy the census committee provides
that after the I'd Of March, lSss, the
House will have 10 members, to liz ap-
lxrliom.sl among the several States Is
follows: ALBANIA 8, Arkansas :, gain l +;
California s, grin I \; Co'"ra'l" I, Con.
m:.,i"ut 4, Delaware l, Florida ], los !
Georgia -, gain l; Illinois II, gain :;
ln.liara Ii. Iowa II, gain ,; Kansas e.
gain 3; kentucky II, gain I; Louisiana:
&, Maine 4, loss l; Maryland &, M:.-SH-
chusctts Il, gain l; Michigan II, gain
,; Minnesota 4, gain ,; Mississippi :
gain /; Missouri II, gain ,; Nebraska
j, gain ,; Nevada l. New Hampshire {:
loss 81: Ncw Jersey :. New York ~
gain ! North Carolina q. yain l: Ohio
-, gain |: Oregon I. Pennsylvania ~,
gain :: !.hOl,. Island !, los / SoIti,
CAr,lin:: t. :1..in |; Trnmc~>.v IL, Texa,
IA. gain ;: Ncrn,rnt =. h~< /: Virgins,
~, gain /: West Virginia l. gain I :
Wisconsin :. Net result: Republican,
States gain ~, loss /: M.'E."rr";i". gain ~.
l,s-> |: ME'ximg the Republicans ihi.;'
ahead
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

To B. Petit: You are hereby notshed that
the undersignesi. cOOWneTs with you In the May
IAnDe lnslepcr dence Dist let. silver Tow Co II
IT,. Montana Territory. hav.. made improve
ii1enIs ami performed labor Oh san! claim 10 the
amount aud Of the value Of one hundred do
lars for thu. YEAR ending DECEMBER 3ist, l&Sl,
You are hereby netiiiexi that unless you CON-
tri'.ute your props rtto, Of said expenditure:
amounting tn &25. together with the costs OF
pu plicati0n Of this notice. within one hunurnl
and eighty days from the date hereof, all your
right. title and interest aud cls i'm IN and tOthe
aGove mentioned quartz lode claim. viii! be
owners who have male the xpend ture r.
Quiresi BY law. FRANK MOwkY.
LsON RID JOh NSTON.
J II. wANP: En-.
Il. b. WANPLES.
Dated Butte City, n. r., Jan. 9Th. 1852
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

Milwaukee Sun.

n Ss" custo n. a@op ss the
simple rule OF ostentatiously ringing =
bell and delivering the groceries ut the
front door, where the enviOus neighb0rs
cannot help seeing them, and in sending
the collector to the back gate, where no
body could see him, to collect the bill on
the first Of the month. by adopting this
simple rule any grocery Arm can become
very popular. But to deliver the grocer
les ut the hack gate ami have the cOllec-
tor pounding On the front door with a
fist full Of bills is commercial suicide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

- Hin poeus ore inspirations q g.
rSne Nv. The peeeent Is to him . 1sa
TIT xviii scarcely dwell q the totoee.
ret. 81 hio Thlenody," born o. .
great SORROW, We hsve ths Solsee1os'
and almost Tie present senee, Ct eees-
nifty. How nobly, in ''socia1 Alma" ne
writes Of Immortality. He goes deeper
than any conviction about NAME 1Gtoi-
ity, to that absolute trust In all-fuiln4
good which h the heart Of spirseue!!
faith. II think all sound MINDS rev
on q certain preliminary convSct1on'
namely, that if It be best that conscious
personal life shall continue, 1t will con-
tinue; If not best, then it will not:
Topics OF the TiMc," IN The Century
for Fcbru0rY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

\ meeting Was held ut Dublin recent
y for the p0l,rfNs.' "f Tviving the ex-
hil'i.i"n project. The mayor presided
II was resolved IL form, n limited ii:.l,ili-
~ .'',lam: with 81 capital Of e:s'.'D' ("
carry out the scheme. Patrick Egan,
treasurer 0f the Land League, telt-
yr,l,lnsl from Paris rrMcwin. the
Leagues; guarantee .! cIn. There
were u" merchants or wealthy citizens
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

Ti,r i:i.hiicisrgcr debt bill Was passed
in ,hc Virginia S.nat: On the 18th u!i.
The Ecp.r!!stOrs are Happy. :hc "H;
thin. in order will IT, the scaling down
Of their board and whisky bills IL; the
('HDitHl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

The London Times says it has re-
rivt-l information from good authority
hat the British Government las final
y decided I" buy up the telephone CONF
nni..s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

\ CORE sl"'ns!. ut writes I" the 3''"'s
tha, Mr.. Gladstone has informed hin.
that he is convinced that any interior
cncc by the British, Government IN r.
garl to the persecution If the Jews IL
IsLsSia Wu,,I.! do mere harm, than good.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04
MONEY.

The Comptroller Oi the currency, in
his last annual report, gives some fly
ures which enable Us to arrive at . cor
rect understanding Of the actual uses Of
money. Of the receipts Of the national
banks up to Sept. 18th, 1850, there was
of guild coin l.:,S per cent; silver, OH Of
cne per cent; paper money 4.36 per cent,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

As soon as Possible after tic meeting
If Parliament the attention o: both
houses will Ir called To- the priucii' l,>
upon which the commissioners, are ad-
Inimist. ring the land act.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

What is going t" happen: Yale mas
declined Il;rvar,l'< challenge for au in
tcr-,rllrgiatc athletic meeting. Have
brains obtained the mastery over Ei,'s-
lll.o
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

Mcssrs. Jay Gould, and &. 7. Hunt
ingtOn, one Of the Central Pacific mag
mates, have purchased u controlling in
ter.,t in the st. Louis and San Francis
go railrn,,l
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

The Fatlrn. If the Holy sacrament
Of Anglers, whose monastery was closed
. year ago, are about to start for Cam
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-04

The betting ID England j. three to one
on Hanlan in his coming race with
Boyd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
WORLD'SDOINGS.
\ summary OF the Daily News.
P0LIrICAL AND PERSONAL.

Senators Lamar, Beck and Salisbury, ac-
companied by Col Sneed, the Assistant Post
master Of the Senate, attended the funeral Of
Senator Hill at Atlanta. The south front
entrance Of the U. s. Senate Chamber was
dressed in mourning, and the flag was put at
half mast.
The ex-Confederates of Missouri had q
grand reunion at sedalia the 18th.
The Irish Societies of Chicago had de-
monstration in memory of the late Fannie
Parnell recently, which was largely attended.
II consisted of procession, speeches by local
orators, the passage of Memorial Resolutions
and the reading of Miss Parnell's Appeal to
her Countrywomen.
A Washington paper, in sympathy with the
defendants in the Star-route cases, charges
that the animus of the prosecutions is TO be
found in letter written by Senator Dorsey to
President Garfield in FEBRUARY, 1881, in which
the writer urges the President to have moth
ing to do with McVeagh, Bliss, Curtis and
the other malcontents," but to act upon the
advice of Senator Conkling, Gen. Arthur and
other "Stalwarts." This letter, now first pub
lished, is adduced as evidence in support of
the charge made by the journal referred to.
The Sultan has directed that an additional
proclamation be made declaring Arab Pasha
q rebel unless he shall submit, on the ground
that in resisting Arab has gone contrary to
the precepts of the Koran. Importance is at
tached to this express mention of the Koran
against Arabi
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

THE Twelfth District Democratic
Convention of Illinois is entitled to the
premium for the length of its session and
the number of ballots taken. 1t first
met at Quincy, and after 1900 unsuc-
cessful ballots for a candidate for Con-
gress to succeed Gen. Singleton, ad-
journed to Beardstown, where, after Che
few days recess, the contest again COM
menced. The candidates were Gen.
Singleton, Mr.. Wike and Mr.. Withers.
each of whom held about one-third of
the delegates and neither could get a
majority. After the 1,520th ballot a
dark horse was sprung in the person of
Mr.. James Milton Riggs, President of the
Convention, who had already announced
fifteen hundred and twenty unsuccess-
full ballots and patiently sat for more
than week and listened to monotonous
roll calls. On the 1,521st ballot Mr..
Riggs received the necessary number of
votes and was declared the nominee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
Accounting for Robson.


Certain philosophers have held that
the souls Of men after leaving their
bodies pass into the bodies OF animals,
and. disclaiming any arbitrary basis for
this belief, they support it by the tact that
there frequently seems to be remark
able correspondence of the traits or
character in certain men and certain
animals. But if ir.thzu<E crar6ct,-
is it not reasonable to suppose that the
current of metamorphosis might, under
certain conditions, flow toward the man
as well as from him. and that he might
acquire qualities resembling strongly
those which distinguish various genera
of animals on lower plane than that
occupied by man? Assuming that this
NAV be so, we are advanced stage in
the problem of accounting for RObe-
SON. His attributes are essentially croc-
odilean. That he belongs to the repti1-
ian family in politics has long been ev-
ident to the most Indifferent observer.
That he is pachydermatous must also
be acknowledged by any one who has
made study Of his nature. But he is
not allied to the elephant. the rhinoce-
ros or the hippopotamus in this respect.
He is far more scaly than any of them.
Smite him anywhere upon his moral Gu.
ticle, even with the cudgel of most
damaging facts. and he will turn with
as evil, but unmoved smile as that
which illumines the countenance of
denizen of the Nile when his hide
has been tickled with bullet. Like
him. too, he is sly, treacherous and
greedy, amphibious in his knavery and
equally deceitful in his expression of
emotion, the emotion of seltishness be-
ing the only one he ever experienced.
How he ever found Judgment in this
country is more than we can tell, and
yet he seems to revel in the overflow of
the national stream of wealth, or he
| loves to bask in the ooze and slime of
the stagnant lagoons that catch such
side currents as break banks when the
straining volume passes through the
regular channel We might be equally
at loss to account for the ascendency
that he has attain ed in politics and the
Difference that is paid to character like
his by his party, but we believe the
Egyptians used to keep crocodiles in
their temples, where they were fed by
the priests and ornamented with gold
and precious stones, venerated while
living and embalmed and buried with
great ceremony after death. This is the
kind of crocodile Robson has striven TO
be, and he has attained fair measure
of success, even to electing his attendant
priest, the reverent spirited Keller. 1t
is possible that he has Vulnerable spot,
but his party has covered him so care
fully that profane eyes have not been
able to discover it, though the search is
getting warmer than even this crocodile
us vulgaris fancies. --BOstOn Statesman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

STATISTICS show that for the year
ending July 31st there were 1918 cases
of small pox in Chicago, of which num-
Der 1,116 were fatal. This large number
of deaths is attributed to the fact that
vaccination in some localities was neg
lected, many of the more ignorant classes
being prejudiced against it. 1t is thought
by the local authorities that proper vac
cination would have materially lessened
the fatality, as no fatal cases came under
the notice of the Health Officers last year
in which the patient had been duly vac
cinated within two years previous to the
attack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

ERASMUS d. GARNsEY, paymaster for
the firm of Robinson & Wallace, builders
of New York, was lately robbed ofS2, 900
by his own brother, who was n night
Waterman for the same firm. He drew
the money from the bank and took it to
his house to make up into convenient
parcels for payment, and the brother ac-
companied him. Upon reaching his
house he laid the package of money on a
table when his brother snatched it up
and ran away. The paymaster pur-
sued him, yelling "stop thief"
but the latter out ran him. He there
fore reported the fact to police head
quarters and gave the matter into the
hands of detectives.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

The new bills to be issued by the Ma
honal Banks will be "Brownbacks" instead
OF Greenbacks. Under the recent act Of
Congress authorizing National Banks TO
renew their charters, all banks doing 80
must turn in their old circulation and
take out new. This new money is to
differ in many respects from the present
National Bank notes. The plate from
which the face the note is to be printed
has been engraved new, and differs
materially from the old. The backs are
to be printed in brown instead Of rreen
and black, as the old ones. They will be
printed on the fibre paper, which has
made counterfeiting Of our National chr.
rency 30 difficult. There is but one mill
IN the country that can manufacture il
the process being secret, and it is said
the mill will hardly be able to supply the
demand as the new bills, new gold GER
tihcates and new bonds are to be printed
on this paper. What its combinations
are nobody knows except those intimately
connected with its manufacture. The
secret OF the paper-making is jealously
guarded, as Is also the paper itself. From
the moment it is made until it gets into
the Treasury vaults it is carefully
guarded. 1t is shipped in small iron
safes the sheets carefully counted. and
all precautions against its loss being taken
both by the Government and the express
companies which carry it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

THE Governments of Mexico and the
United States have entered intoa mutual
agreement to be in force two years,
whereby the forces of either can enter
the territory of the other while inpursuit
of hostile Indians who may commit
depredations in one Republic and retreat
across the line. The regular troops of
either country can pursue the hostiles
and fight them upon the territory of the
other, provided it is not within two
leagues of settlement of the country
thus entered. AS soon as the object of
the pursuit is accomplished, the troops
are to be withdrawn. Each country is
to be responsible for the acts of its forces
while upon foreign soil.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

a radius of twenty-five miles Of Ares. Prof
Clifford, of Washington, who had been ex.
amining mines in Sonora, was attacked nv the
Apaches and he and his companion wounded
but escaped
There were twenty-seven new cases of vel.
low fever at Brownsville, Texas, the 18th.
The fever in Matamoras is in stain
quo. There are aboubt 100 cases. The
weather has been very favorable. There
are five cases of fever seven miles nm the
river, at Cortea's ranch. All mail communi-
cation has been stopped.
In a collision between the north-bound
freight and south-bound passenger train on
the Ohio Southern Road at Parrott's cross
ing, a few miles north of Washington G. n.
Ohio, Miss Mamie Carr lost her life and sew.
eral persons in the caboose of the freight
train were severely wounded.
A dispatch from Muskogee, /. T., saws
fight took place recently between the contend
ing parties in the Creek Nation, known as
the Sandsmen and the Choctaws. in which
one man on each side was killed and three
wounded.
On election day in Pike County, Ky., a
bloody affray occurred between the McCoy
and Hatfield families. in which one of the Hat
fields was shot and cut so badly that he died.
His friends banded together, caught three of
the McCoys, tied them to trees, and shot them
dead. More bloodshed is expected, as the
families are numerous and vindictive.
At Shenandoah, Pa, while Robert Parker
and Hiram Neiswinter were engaged in shoot
ing a pigeon match, one of the birds flew
TOWARDS Parker, when Neiswinter fired and
killed Parker, tearing the top of his head of
and scattering his brains in all directions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, died at his
residence in Atlanta on the 10th. His
disease was cancer which had eaten away
the greater part of one side of his face
and had also attacked his tongue. 1t
assumed such an aggravated form that
for some weeks past he had been unable
to speak and later to even partake of the
necessary nourishment to sustain life.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25

THE greatest compliment ever paid to
Presidential nominations, where the NOM
inees were not Senators or ex-SenatOrs,
was the recent unanimous confirmation
by the Senate of Gen. Grant and Mr..
Prescott rs Commissioners to negotiate a
Commercial Treaty with Mexico, with
out reference TO a committee.