davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
..Hellc. Mo.e," cried a white man

Hello, Nose" cried a white man
to da,key, "got back from camp
meeting. I see."
eyes, sah," answered the negro.
"Hays a good timer"
"You can bet We did. boss; l nebbeE
seed 30 much Mefdis 'ligion 'spIsyed
afo, sense I bin bo'n."
';In what way did you enjoy the
services most?"
"Well, sab, de ting what tuck my
eve wuz de true way Diet de preacher
follered dc teaohin' oh de seripters."
show so2"
"Yo' zee, boss, grub Wuz gittin'
poW'ful skace bout the preachers
tent, an de good man wuz comm on
EASY, wen up toots er yalIer moke
wild sickis' lookin' rooster ! ebber-
sesd."
"Sick, Wis her"
"Yes, sab; sick want no name
fer i'm, an po,' good graoiousi But
de man OBJ God tuck i'm, fel all ODER,
an seed how bony he wuz; den turn
in 'roun' to de folks he sed:
'Brederin' and sistern, amt rite fer
to kill dis ting. 'kase de Bible sac dat
hit wuz a rooster whut crowed, an
iotch old Peter ter 'pentance, an
takin' dis fac in 'sideration does yer
want ter mudder foWell, whoae fore
pa called de 'tenshun Of man ter
his sins?"
"Dis speech got way wild EN-, an
dey tuck dat ohickun,s whud Wuz den
mos ded an carried Fin ter rnos'
not fur of, ant LEI I'm in place OBJ
three nicr, fat pullits.
"5ech aekshuu IS dat. sar. spesks
we'll fer de 'vanesmens DO 'ligioa.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Bank Statement.
wall Street.

New York, I2.-Stocks lower. On re
norts of the failure of Hsleted, Hsyne-
& Co., dry goods merchants, prices de-
nlined Il to II. Lackawanna, Northern
Pacific pfd., New York Central were the
weakest shares.
Stocks higher on fAvorsble bank state.
mems; Pacific Nail active on favorable
reports the past quarter. Near the close
there we're sales to re.lGze profits, and
besrs sold Lake Shore, Changers and
Western Uuion. This caused drop Of
Ktolb. In insl sales there as IrAc
lional rally and market closed steady.
New York, l2.-Governments firm.
railways strong, Texas Pacific rose to
AZ, closed ASH; shares opened weak,
lower on continued talk endorsements
in dry goods trade. Before II am.
suspension of Halsted, Haines q Go was
announced and prices fell off a to IL
After II am. q stesdier feeling Set 10,
and when the bank statement wSs pub
lished ejaculation become strong. The
statement sn wa gain Of $755, 020 in re-
serve which brings surp.us up to S23 :
86l SO ab.vs legal requirements, the
largest sum held by bank Tor yesrs.
l0ls Stiuulated guy ioG w iO'iS aSSoun vs.
and uricaa rose Il and ~; Psciic Msil
leadiug upward movement with sales az
high as 46N. Tbs stock was bought on
semi%oficial announcement. Companyr
report that 100000 bsen added to its
surplus alter providing for dividend II
DER cen: and paying 5000 or account
Of PsnAms losn. Market continued
strorE until last bour when rumors oi
another failure in dry goods trade were
circulated, which brought about 9
general selling NOV ment, lfter The de.
cline there was a partial recovery. Com,
pared with lsss night the msjoriiy o.
shares are 4 to ~ lower. Others are =:
to Z higher. snd Michigan Cent'a
shows sn advance OF per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Fine Stock.

Mr.. Parker, Of Grass Valley Sewer
County, has just arrived here with
some of the finest stock ever brought
to the Territory, which he has re-
Gently purchased..in the east. His
horn-stock consists o. eleven calves,
none more than fourteen months
old, which cost from $500 to $500
each. There are of the Holstein
breed and are beautiful animals. He
also brought two year old Ham.
bletonian stallion, for which be paid
$1,s00. There will soon be some fine
stock in Mr.. Parker's locality, which
is to be congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES rO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIs1 or LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Seryices in the Tab
ernsele st 2 D. m.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL holy Com.
munion 7;30 a. m. Sunday school, 9.45
am. Evening prayer at pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Preaching
at IL m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school
st2 80 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
Z p. m. in the classroom up stairs. All
strangers and friends made welcome.
Seats free
ST. PAUL. CHAPEL. Main
and 4th South Streets. Morning aervi.
ces with sermon at II a. m. Sunday
school at IL 80.
CoEaREaATIoNAL CHURCH - There
will be preaching ss usual at IL g. m.
to-day at the Plymoth Congregational
Church at (ths SynagoRue) two blocks
west OF the Gift House, by the pastor,
Rev. j. 81. Kyle. Sabbath school 81
12.15- Prayer meeting on Friday even
ing at O'Clock. Everybody cordially in.
vited, pIranRers welcome. Seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Business Failures for Six Months.

The total number Of failures in
the United States reported to Brad +,
streets during the past six months
is 5,444, against 5,296 in a like por-
tion of 1888, 3,e49 In 1882, 1885 in
1881, 1893 in 1880 and $50 in the
first hsl1of 1879. The number re-
ported In the first quarter of the
curl emit year was $50, which leaves
2,124 credited to the months of
April, May and June last past, as
compared with 2,1o7 in the second
quarter of 1888, 1903 in the second
quarter Of 1882 and 1870 in tbs sec.
Ond quarter of 1881, When the f.
nancial difficulties of the past quar-
ter are considered 1t will be seen
that the totals given ABOVE are
Ia.her smaller than there was reason
TO expect.
The aggregate liabilities for the
past six months show az increase of
$50. 5I0,l52 as compared with the
like period in 1888, or an average
of $22,70S for each failing trader as
against $1s, 903 in 1882. The assets
show an increase Of $50, s42. s76 over
1888, or an average of $4,000 for
each failure as against 1888 in the
first quarter Of the preceding year.
The feature of the semiSanHual re.
port on failures in business m1sE OF
necessity be the influence OF specu-
lation on the mortality rate, owing
to the severe effects of over induE
gence in that direction witnessed of
late. 1t appears from an analysis OF
failures returned with details. that 81
banks and bankers have failed in
the United States within the three
months ending June30. This takes
no account of the institutions tens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Telegraphlng with Teeth and Eye
Lids.

LldSs
IT. Norris, of Springfield, O., the
detective, does trick that probably
no other man in the country can
initiate. He takes silver coin,
usually dollar, and places it On his
tongue between his teeth. With his
tongue be strikes it against his teeth
with the sound of a telegraphing
instrument, the opening and closing
OF the circuit being exactly initiated.
Norris used TO be an operator, and by
means OF the coin can telegraph
words 20 distinctly that any telegraph
er can easiIy read the message. In
this maHner he telegrsphed fifty
words minute. A Re Da licGn re.
porter wrote out a message on West
ern Union blank, and handed it to
the detective. The two operators in
charge at the Southern took down the
words as fast as Norris produced them
with the coin. The message was
rapidly sounded and written dswn,
and all three copies conceded exact.
ly. Mr.. Norris can stand up before
Q telephone. and in this novel MAN.
ner telegraph a message which any
tele 2rapher Can read with great facii.
| ity. But the mott wonderful thing ia
to see him telegraph with his eyelids.
The dots and dashes ofthe telegraphic
ALPHABET lie indicates by more or less
rapid opening and shutting OF the
eyellds. In this manner he can con.
verse with an expert without utteriue
! sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Possible Danger.

Mrs. links - Women's suffrage
indeedl There won't be anything OF
the kind il I can help it.
Miss Finks-Bus why not? Just
think With slight change in the
law women could run for any Office.
Mrs. Enthusiastically; and that is
why oppose it.
Miss Finks-Well, l do declared
Mrs. Mlnks-Yee; 1 don't care to
have a LOT OF sweet girls button-hol-
ing my husband every time be goes
out. He is vain enough now
| Philadelphia Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Chicago, u. - Wheat -Righer; sl9s
July: SO August, S41S s. ptember; asked
October
C1rn Lover; 81 July, 50 August;
SIX b. September; 50A October AK
May.
Oa's-Yesr. Il lower; others UNI
changed; 29N July, 26Z August, 252s
5eptem Der; rs year.
Wbisky-llO.
Rye Steady, 81.
Barley Dull. 81 to 81.
Pork-Dull; q. SO to 2275 July.
Lard-Quiet, lower: 40 to 1924 uly.
Bulk Mests-Dull; shoulders 90,
short ribs, 1855, short clear 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
SLIFT5HOUSE.
Died.

AeREssE.-In this city, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, Ehisis Agresse. sister OF
the late joseph Toronto. aged rs years.
Funeral will take place at the resi-
dsnce Of Mrs. Anna Toronto, one-half
block north of ths Eighteenth Ward
chapel, to dsy at 80 p.na.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
New York..AIining:stocks

New York, l2.-Sstisfaesory volume
of business in mining stocks and prices
generally firm. Toe sales included Bull
weF So. Con. Pacific 46, Con. Virginia
IS and IS, Lacrosse z, Harlem s, Little
Chief 80 to 81 and 80. Sonora 8, Sierra
Nevada 50, s. 10, Mexican .1.75 and
suro Tunnel Is TO l5h, Horn Silver
5s, Breecs 16, Con. Pacific AZ, Sierra
Nevada 95, S. 90 and Homestake OK,
Buyer z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Chicago Lave Stock Market.

Chicago 12-Hogs - Receipts, 9, 600;
unsettled; rough packing, 4 so to 5 Is;
packing and shipping, 5 rs to 5.65; light,
4.90 to 5.65.
Cattle - Receipts 8, 200; strong, firm;
good to choice shipping g. 10 to 60, com
mon to medium 500 to 5 so, stockers
3 90 10 90; feeders 4.25 to 4 rs; grass
Texans, Z 90 to $50 lbs, 1856 10 500.
Sheep - Keceints 400; dull; inferior
10 fair ESQ to 8 30 per cwt., medium to
good, $50 TO q %; choice to extra $50
to 5 GO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

brokers' -DIETEMANN & co,
ID Office in No. PSI, Uuion BLOCK,
Main street, opposite the Overland Hcuss,
First Floor, room No. 2. Loans maoe
on Jewelry, Diamonds and Wstcnes'
ate. Railroad tickets bought and isolo.
Unredeemed pledges sold at very low
ates. Business strictly confdentisl' !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July -, 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.

NE Livingstone, Harley; Mackay, E Mae
hay, d. Greene and wife, 81 n somier, Iowa
r CuliIan. Toledo, o; W T Oueil, Tacoma,
Lean. Evanston; j Stockman, Eagle Rock: ]
h 4 Painter Pocatello; J N Bowman; S r
CloEeduen, Hailey; b B Chose Peoria, Ill; s
MaWder, j Simpson, Dixon, Cal; Palmer, a
Vallejo; G Cannon, Palunse junction, W T;
7 o Mills, San Francisco; j Crane, Tacom .
Chipmsn, L crandall. o Chapman, Albert
Mouston, Miss Julian, American FORK; j 3
HillwBy Ogden; f q Cooper, Mrs Cooper,
Misses L and q Cooper, West Jordan; D q
Thornes, v Junction; Chapman, Jr
A31sboTn HtaS
Provo CitI,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, Weather unsettled;
b:eads.uffs steady, little doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Nav York, IL Money very easy u
to /, closed l. al. uono,5to6
Stating l exchange bankers bills i'm;
G sterlinq exchange demand 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
OoNTINENrAL HOTEL.

BIZ Dhamberlin; Mrs A 0alin. Boston !;
Mrs and Miss Wagstaff, New York; Miss God
frey, Detroit; A Toponce, CorInnee; j Dillon,
N Boland, q D lion, n Condor, 81 Harrer,
Denver; Foley, N Murphy, Leadville; ]
W Kerr, Corinne; W Best, Denver; Holly.
Suriugville; L E Throne. G Bost. Chicago;
" W Goodrich and wife. Brooklyn; y Ran.
dolph, W n Stanford, New York; J II Hill. st
Louis; L T Hengotlee, San Mater; w Slos-
son, Lea7enWorth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York. 12.-Bsr silver loA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, july IL.
White spring, in good condition y =; to . .
e,.ok spring, good condition." 20 ;, ~ ~
White lsll SnN ,.,...... 8 TO 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
view York Wool.

Nav York, 12.-WOOl, dull IN
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

New York Petroleum.
Chicago Markets.

New York, Petroleum steady, 6o4,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
COMMERCIAL.

,,,ring, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
WALKER HOUSE.

HIM Doolittle, Cleveland, o; geo h Nelly
England; J D Hardie, P B Bradley, Jr. wife
Mira Sweeney and daughter, Helena; W J
Allen, Silver Reef; A Man Kursu. wife and
daughter, Omaha; 2 Wright, Philsdelphl; G
r Atkinson, Roeeferd, Ills; " Phelps and
wife, z Jungblath, E Rochor, San Francisco
y Otis, Willismsport, Pa; L Strickland
st Joe. NMn
sLIFTa HOUSE.
VT cosd, g Crawford. Evanston; A Pattsr.
son, F S Holly, Brown, Ogden; Mott, Park
Cito, b I Klsggy, PittsburR, Pa; A Brown,
Ohio; q Alcock, Frisco; J c Spengler and
wife, Chicago; II Lyman, Herd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
RITLLION &0REMARKET.
Latest Quotations.

LEAD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
THECOURTS.
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS.

Martin Mower, appellant, VS.. Isaac Staples,
w. S. Bronson, Jacob Bean, James S. Ander
son & Company, and E. W. Durant, R. j
Wheeler and A. F. jerks, co-partners, as Du-
rant, Wheeler 81 Company, and James S. An
derson, James OBrien and John O'Brien, CO.
partners, as Anderson q O'Bren, and Peter
Jordan, and Samuel Matthews, end the Schu-
lenburg Boeckler Lumber company, and E
Hospes; also Charles Bean, r. F. Jersey and
E. L. Hersey, and D. II. Jersey, trustees of the
estate of Samuel Hersey deceased, respondents.
SyLLabus-Subiect to some extent to an excep-
ton in favor of the right of the state to amend
the charter of private corporation, under an
express reservation of authority TO do so, or in
the exercise OF its police power the rule is that
amendment of such charters to become binding
and effect must be accepted on the part of
corporators.
Alterations in such charters which are notfun-
damental and are authorized by the Legislature,
may be efRectually accepted by u majority of the
stockholders, that is to say by majority
per CAPITA when the right to vote is per capita
and by majority of stock where each share
of the stock is entitled to one vote.
Alterations which change the nature and pur-
poses of the corporation of the enterprise for
which it was credited are. Fundamentally while
those which work material change are not
fundamental
All alteration of a character increasing the
number of directors from five to nine is not fun
damenta 1t is not change of the nature, pur-
pose or character Of the company or OF its enter
prise, but of the m0chiRery by which that
purpose is to be effected and that enterprise car
ried on. Such alteration may be effectually ac-
cepted by majority of the stockholders
The directors of corporation have no right to
run the same for the individual benefit of any of
their number to the detriment Of the stockho!d-
ers and if they do or attempt to do this the law
furnishes remedy in other cases of abuse Of
trust and disregard of legal duty.
Order dissoying temporary injunction OBJ
tanned affirmed. BERRY, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

equipment four more chair cars. Like the
other chair cars run by this company the new
ones are called after prominent singers,
their names being Materna. Scalchi, Leutner
and Thursby. The cars already in service
are named Kellogg, Carey, Abbott, Minnie
Hauk, Adeline Patti and Christine Nilsson.
The gross earnings of the Illinois Central
Railroad company for the mouth ending
June 30, 1884, were as follows: Illinois and
Southern divisions, s735'633: Iowa division,
S125, 1877; whole line, 1851, 030. For the
corresponding month last year the gross
earnings were: Illinois and Southern divi-
sions, $762, 402; Iowa division, Sl96, 304;
whole line, 1928, 707.
The Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy railway
has completed arrangements to cross the
river at.ClintoH, Ia, on the Northwestern
bridge, and is negotiating for extensive de-
pot grounds at Clinton. Work is being
pushed on the Burlington. Cedar Rapids q
Northern branch from Clinton to the main
line south of Cedar Rapids. 1t is believed
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road will
use this line to secure connections not only
with Clinton, but Cedar Rapids and Iowa
City.
The election of directors for the Central
Pacific was held yesterday. Four hundred
and twenty thousand votes were cast out of
the total of $50, 900. The old board, COM
prising Leland Stanford, c. P. Huntington,
Charles Croker, c. F. Croker, Timothy
Hopkins, and w. V. Huntington, were re-
elected. The company has received the an
nouucement of the completion and opening
to traffic of the Central American railroad at
San Jose de Guatemala to the city of Guate-
mala, distance of seventy miles. The road
is under the control of the Central Pacific
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
US the Cotton,rood Beetle.

In regard to the bug that is SO destructive
to trees in parts of south Dakota, the Alexan-
dria Herald has this information: ''The de-
partment of agriculture has investigated the
bug which is destroying cottonwood trees and
pronounce it the cottonwood beetle The
examiner further says: ''This beetle is the
worst insect enemy which the cottonwood
has, and it seems to be exceedingly abundant
the present year throughout the west. 1t
undergoes all its transformations upon the
leaves of the trees, from the egg to the per-
feet beetle and hence cannot be fought to the
same advantage as the elm leaf beetle aud
others which descend to the ground to enter
the pupa state. AS it is, all we can do is to
sprinkle the trees with a mixture of Paris
green or London purple and water, one
pound of arsenical poison to forty or fifty
gallons of water If the trees are young this
can be done with an ordinary garden syringe
or fountain pump With large trees, how
ever, strong force pump or Babcock fire
extinguisher will be needed.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
The Siege of Paris.

One of the grandest sights in Chicago is
the panorama Of the Siege of Paris, at the
corner of Wabash avenue and Hubbard court.
Only small portion of the American people
have ever seen a panorama-as the word is
now TO be understood. An immense build
ing 400 feet in circumference and seventy
five feet high is transformed into mimic
world, seemingly extending to the horizon
line many miles away, taking in the Valley
of the Seine, the great forts by which the
city was defended, the beautiful city of Paris
itself, and many Of the pretty suburban vii
lagos. In the center of this smiling land
scape a terrible battle is raging--the battle Of
Montretout or the last sortie made by the
garrison of the beleagurcd city before the
surrender. Ruined villas, advancing col
umns, the skirrnish, the change, the death
shot, the ambulance corps, th1 flying artil-
lery-all that pertains to field of carnage is
there in terrible reality, except the thunder
and din No one visiting Chicago should
fail to see the Siege of Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Scdentary Heroisps,

Saws Francis Tiffany; 1.-THE humblest vii
lage in which your lot may be cast has in 1t a
little library which offers to you and to your
children chance to sail the seas with Col
umbus and discover new continents chance
70 fight With Napoleon all the way from the
fiery sands of the Syrian desert to the an
Initiating winter Of Russian coda chance
to laugh with Dickens till the endless oddi=
ties of human life open up before you an in
exhaustable source Of amusement. You can
inaugurate reformation with Luther and
eounter-reformation with Loyola. You can
Join the crowds and hear Peter the Hermit
preach his crusade; enlist under the banner
of the Cross; have hand-to-hand combat
with Saladdin himself; cleave the infidel to
the chine, or get your own neck so dexterous-
Iy severed by his razor-like cimeter that YOU
have 70 shake your head to believe that it is
actually OF, and then come home again, safe
and sound, only to set out on a fresh voyage
for Iceland, OF help Washington try to catch
Benedict Arnold, or hurry up to be in time
to see the Northumberland weigh anchor for
st. Helena with the emperor prisoner On
board.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Blaine and Logan Club Organized.

To the Editor of the Globe:
AS you want all the news / venture to send
truthful account of the organization of St.
Paul's first Blaine and Logan club.
The Republicans of the great city of st.
Paul were invited to assemble yesterday
evening at the Arion hall on upper Third
street, and to organize Blaine and Logan
campaign club.
Fully five men and two youngsters re-
sponded to the call land those seven declared
it unnecessary to go into the hall, remaining
as they did in saloon, where good old bour-
bon, beer and cigars were in abundance.
A few call aroundr were INDUCED in and
then one Of the two youngest members of
the ''big grand old party gathering moved
to organize temporarily, as an organization
was the main thing. He spoke of the
capitalization process, and reminded
the other six of the beginning of that grand
old party" which y Here he was
shut off by the other youngster, who ordered
the next 'all around'i of pure and rare old
bourbon.
The refreshments very happily reminded
one of the older gentlemen present, that for a
temporary oiSdHLAdtAon tciipOiuiy plSoi-
dent was Indispensable.
After some minutes of graveyard silence
(cigars were ordered meanwhile) Assistant
Secretary Of State Nordin was nominated
and elected Remarks were renewed about
the necessity of crystalization and organiza-
ton and committee appointed consisting
of Messrs. Benedict, Sturtevant and Johnson
to advertise and secure speakers for a meet
ing 10 he held next Wednesday at the same
place (the saloon.) The gentlemen partook
of another s'Old Crow aud separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

This statement made by delegate Ray
mond to the Washington correspondent Of
the Redfeld Sun, in reply to a question as to
who would be the candidate for congress,
claims that he is anxious to return and will
support the party ticket; ''The people of Da-
kota know what they want, and who they
want. 1 am satisfied that [ have done my
duty, and it is known that am to be can
ditate for denomination. If the people
don't want me, and do want some other
man, I'll support the other fellow. 1 am
Republican from principle and have been
for years. / am for the nominee every
time, and have no enmity for any man who
thinks he ought to be in my congressio nal
shoes. There are several good men who
want to succeed me, but do not think it is
their turn yet However, whenever the peo-
pie of Dakota choose, they will not make
any mistake. | believe we have more
horse sense in our empire than is usually
found in new countries, and the people will
look out for their own interests in making
a nomination. They will not choose any,
'favorite SOM merely to compliment him
but will take the man whom they are salts
fed can best serve them.''