davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
Tha irish.

At the last census the natives of Ire
and who were present IN England and
Wales numbered t662, 374, being in the
proportion Of 21.65 to 1000 Of the en-
tire population. The number is not an
increasing quantity, for in 1861 it was
col ,63A, and at each census since it has
fallen gradually. These figures show
that relatively to the whole population
OF the country the Irish element is not
formidable ,:but its unequal division over
the country concentrates its strength in
certain districts. In the agricultural
counties the number Of Irish is insignif.
cant, but but in the manufacturing and
mining counties and boroughs they
form a large proportion Of the popula-
ton. Thus. IN Liverpool they are
reckoned at12.s per cent in Birken-
head So. i ST. Heien's SIS. in Man
chester 3, in Stafford IA, IN Ian
cashlrc 81, IN Cumberland sc per cent.
and SO on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
The. Jew in Russia.

Prince Demidof: San Donate has writ
ten a pamphlet on Semitic affairs in
Russia. He first draws a comparison
between the prosecutions of the Jews in
Russia and Germany. The affairs of
Kief, Elisavetgrad and other places have
been Of a very much more serious char
acter than anything that has taken place
in Germany. In Germany, says the
prince, the Jews have many privileges.
Should anti Semitic riots take place
there and the property of the Jews be
destroyed, the German Landrecht has a
very good way of settling such difficult
ties. It simply makes the entire number
Of inhabitants, whether they have
played an active partint the affair or not,
responsible for the mischief done, and
makes them pay for it. In Russia it is
a different thing altogether. There the
Jew, not having the privileges and
rights of a citizen, becomes easily
thanks to certain more or less. praise
worthy singularities Of the Jewish
national character-an object Of hatred
and violence on the part of the inhabi-
tants. p
The Prince then goes into details
about the wretched condition of the
Jews of Russia. most Of whom. he says,
lead a life Of the most abiect misery and
poverty. On the basis OF official stats
tics he gives a sorrowful account of their
condition. He quotes from one Of the
official reports from the province Of
Grodno. ~ follows:
Nearly all the Jews here are OF the
very poorest class, always i'll used,
scarcely knowing where to &c. then
daily bread Burdened with large fani.
lies, they live herded together in a man.
ner beyond alldescriphon- Very often
as many as ten and twelve families live
in three or four rooms. The food # the
poorer Jews is Of the meanest kind; an
entire family has to subsst Oh a pound
IF bread. eaten with a herring OF a few
onions. A Jewish messenger will run
about the whole day long to earn seven
cents"
Citing again from an official r.
Of the Jews IN the. government Of
kowno, he says: There are poor jew
ish handvorkers here whose families
must go hungry h whole day long I'M
I'll ne gets home at night with . portion
Of his daily eaIn1ngs~" Tie author
finally arrives q: the conclusion that n
order 10 improve the condition Of lie
Jews !. Is Necessary ~ give them tie
rights Of Russian citizens and peyiec.
freedom q movement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
A Dream Dispelled.

'Going to blow out the gas and n'ne
the kerosene iamp out q the WINDOW.
said An enthusiastic citizen q few days
ago. What's that for ?" said his neigh
Dor. "Well, sir. we've got the electric
light" Was the reply. 1--WE UNI eo'
the concern in our house exactly" con-
tinued he. ''but they'v We stuck up n OF
them posts Of theirs in the alley-way.
and l reckon if we can. get light enough
out of the light they are going to patup
on it well go dark. I've concluded 70
buy a students lamp fer the parlor, but
the top Of that pole has got a clean
sweep through the sittinS-room, and
light enough, l tell my wife They
labored with the man for full FIVE MIN
utes. They explained to him that the
pole was for wires, and that nobody ID
Lewiston had any intention OF lighting
up a back alley. The hight OF reason IL
Illuminated him. ''Hit me- with q club
saws he, all at once. go out and buy
A base ball bat if you amt got a club
handy, but for heavens sake don't tell
nv wife" He meant it. He went ont
in a shajowy state of mind. -LeTisto"
Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
Resolved.

The Secretary Of tl&Llme-Kil Club
announced an official communication
from the Commissioner of Agriculture
setting forth the fact that he had sue
ceedcd IN making sorghum at a cost OF
ONLY S1.62 cents a pound, and asking the
Club to assist him in circulating the
glorious news among the laborihg' heti
of the country. {:
Nelson Slabs therenpon offered the
following resolution:
al, Sofr,d, Dat dc. thanks of dis Club
an i" 10000 people it represents am
extended to dc Commissioner. fur his
paticn, an succeselnl effor.sto bring de
p,ice If shugar widin ia reach of cherry
poo family III AmeKiCa." ~.
judge Congo removed his csat, vest,
collar and ncck+ie to pJspare himself
for a specci, i'll opposition, but he was
cut down and tie resolution put TO a
vote. The result. stood: Ayes, 12l;
noes. III, h.oit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

WOMAN IN Bos1oS HAS RUN for many
Years a charity of her own devis.ng,
among people poorer than herself. and
has done muchgood. Some Of the rich
women found out her work this winter,
organized a fair and raised a sum OF
money to help carry it on. Not content
with this, they proceeded to Organize"
the charity, and prepared for a iegisla-
tive charter with the working as
superintendent and twelve Of the rich
women as directors. Then they called
to acquaint the president with her honor.
To their surprise, she thanked them
heartily for the interest they were taking
in her work; but added: There's one
thing I always said / wouldn't do, and
that's work under a board OF directors,
and especially women directors and
won't" The rich ONE gave the wo
man the money they had raised, and lie,
her manage her workln her own way.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
When He Went AI0n.

when I was . Lad, my greatest de-
sire was to 81 to sea-" remarked q well
known citizen to a reporter the other
day. my father was a farmer, but till
ing the soil had no charms for me. I
was discontented, and - my
father, thinking it vas te hsA@syxtd
cure me, gave his consent to my becom-
ing a sailor. / was never so happy In
my life, and all the boys IL the neigh
borhood envied me. Before a fortnight
passed / envied thoA
That was in the DAYS Of merchant"
men. and my fathes was acquainted
with a merchant d New FORK ~hOs en,~
gagged in the China trade, md To him Ire
gave me a line asking him 10 PIT me IN
one Of his vessels. The captain WAS a
bluff, hearty old fellow, the very bean
ideal Of a sea captain-when Oh shore
] was very much pleased with his ap-ss
pearance, but subsequently, he didn't
look half SO pretty to me. He was a
thorough sailor, though. / never saw
the night that he didn't come on deck
two or three times to see that all was as
ii should be.
II felt q little bit homesick as a little
tug took us down the bay, but / forgot
all about it when We got outside and
commenced making SAIL. Ths1e were
three Of us boys al board, and We stood
huddled together On the lower deck
watching the sailor. rs they mn out the
spars and let fail the sails, and we fell
to wondering howionGifso uld bel e.
fore We would be required 10 go aloft
and lay out on q yard. One Of US
thought it would be . month or two and
another thought it would be six months.
Finally We concluded that we would he
worked into it gradually; sent up a little
way one day, a little further the next,
and 30 on until We could 60 all over the
rigging. You can imagine my surprise,
therefore, when, after all the ropes had
been coiled up, the deck cleared and
everything made ship shape, the captain
turned to me and said:
""Here, ~youngster, do you see that
rope a-fying up there? Gro up and
bring 1t down.
1T was a BIT. Of marine, about three
feet long, flying from the topmast CROSS
trees, and ! suppose some sailor had
put 1t there on purpose. Gracious the
thought Of going way up there made my
hair stand on end, and / told the cap
tam | was afraid couldn't do it.
lyon are, ch Well, l can take all
that out of you ! and he started for a
ropes end.
II didn't wait for him to get it, but
ran up the rigging a xell:as I was able,
never expecting to get back alive. There
!, was quite q heavy sea, and the mast
swayed frightfully. If l could have
been put back on the; farm at that mo-
ment, no one would ever have heard me
4, say another word about going to sea-"
"Did you get the m~arline,'
you bet l did. And want | proud
when ! handed it to the captain And
didn't | put on airs over the other boys ::
I'd been aloft and they hadn't"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

The receirt IS simple. You have only to
axe a violent cod an! ne5se. Il. Alb r.
nethy, the great. Engis h surge n. asked a
LAZY who Old him she on'y ha Ia cou,h.
""hat Would you have, The pasne.H lie.
ware II only Coughs The, worst CASES
can. however. be curel by Dr. VIM. halls
Balsaln for the LAlnes In whorping cough
aud Group it Immediately aanys irritation
and Is sure to prevent q f.ltaI termination OF
the disease. So1 b. druggis t,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
4 ARIKF N CHICAGO,

The proprietor oil a chicago pare,
~ <eitt.ng III his private ciiice when a
y from npstairs opened the door and
aunounoed that, = strlke had just been
uausurated.
Great Scott exclaimed the propl,-
esnr, tnrnins q tie boy. "Nha.'s tie
matter with The printers his time,"
Its not the prln'e0." be replied.
IT'S the editors The hull stad h.
truck"
Or" said the proprietor. vith = s:sh
4 -t..ei. Il ,hor-h. II wasthe rr;rt-
~. Til them thar denands are no,
eon piiesi with, ara then go TO the ree;
ae AID get the ex,Lansea Il woo':
s-cse long 70 vE,e editorials enough
~, ? ucE'h. | siont Feed ed,,c>
Nsy.lh 'aliIta Cal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

THE IMPORTANT 4sAUER of irrigation
is ~reSeiving much stteptApn in Colorado.
Until recent years h.tle'was'd6ne in this
regard beyond the digging II ditehes or
fumes a few rods h length. In the last
few years, according eth.a,e Denver
7rih,m,, companics with large capital
have been organized. with tn. object of
bringing under cultivation the thousands
of acres Of andcther~ise arid, hut
which with prop6k irrigation prove as
arabic and fertile ~ the most favored
farming sections in the rich West. This
new industry of irrigation not only pro
vides labor for hnnttc1s 81 men and
teams, hut adds e. tho wealth Of Colo
RADIO by increasing the acreage Of arabic
lands and swelling the aggregate volume
OF natural products, notably cereals,
fruit and vegetables w. hhdes 81
grass are made to grow RAer. u grew
before. and Colorado. from heing DE-
pendent for home eonsnmption ulon
natura! products~iA6pnsted fran ether
States, Is fas, becoming q scurce Of sur
ply for Eastern markets. {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itchink
Piles. One box has cured worst cases of %.
Years standing. No one need infer five min
ates after using Williams Indian piEa DIN time nj.
1t absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts "a poul-
tee, gives instant relisf., Prepared only for
Piles, itching OF private parts. Mailed for 81.
Frazier Med. Co., Cleveland. O..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

IF you are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
Beastl-this is the answer,a al.
tested by two generations III.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN
1ENT. The reason is sim.
pie. 1t penetrates every sorr.
wound, or lameness, to tho
very bone, and drives out al;
and morbid mat.
ter. 1t goes to the root Of
the trouble, aud never fails To-
cure In double quick time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

As ceremony is the invention of wise men to
keep fools at a distance, so good breeding if
an expedient to make fools and wire men
eouals.-Steele.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Pure Cod Liver Oil. from selected liver ON
the sea shore, hy Caswell, Hazard 4 Co, New
lork. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
Who nayeonc taken it prefer it 70 all others.
Hysiaans declare j. su per.or to all other oils.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

To MIfhe hour and leave no crevice for re-
!,~fea nee, or an approval that Is happiness-
W X. Emerson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Hide the faults Of others and make known
their virtues. Lao tzc, Chinese, 6G4 B. c. a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Or. X. A. Davis, 200 Jorallum St. Brooklyn.
says: physicians generally know no curc for
rheumatism and Bright's kidney diseasd.s DR..
Elmore is the first TO discover one. His Rheu.
misunderstanding rediiy cures 10th,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Ladies' and children's Boots and Shoes cannot
run over if LYONS Patent Heel Stiffers are used.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Thou little. tricksy PuckE
With antic'ttrs 50 funnily hfstuck
Light as the singing bird that wings the air,
~(,arbo!ine, Carbollnc restores the haU)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

The satchel muf Of plush or fnr is popular
Tor misses III tlIeir techs and school gIls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
The JIsc Of cts.

Better thre9 ,sours too soon than one minute
100 iatr- -Sunl Lao
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

He who wishes to secure the good OF others
has already secured his own.-Chinese pro-
verb.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
IN. Pullman Car Company have y

90, blankets II Won ioe't i~l - '1.s
~, ,h- porter f:'v cents - : I'D
Att liz AL. s}ee yo. oGc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

all our infrmities vanity Ia the deareg.
. q: Aman will s.arve his other voes ~ keep
fhst ali ve-Franklin
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

DR.. e. I. Lauehlin. Tide. Kan. writes 81
Marion Aerrine cures fits.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

"len We say that Sap.ar4Ga Aegr,a cures
rheumatism, we mean IL. .Joauy.n.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

4 sweet thing in brio abrac-An Egyptian
molasscs ju..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

DISEASE comes in by hnndrei-weieLss
a~.i CO.. gu. hv p0ar.@
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

ChsPpei hands. face pimp,es aud ~roushstla
cnredty Using JuniperTat Sosr. made by Cas-
VEL. Hazard 4 Co.. NV IoIk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Subscription is To religion ~ha, astgol ~ i
: osas; nonorny; a very stupid daughter - . .tyy
wise rlotLer.-Voltare.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

DE. sanford T.iver Iuy.-ura.or-T vegetable
iry Il when gentse caihas Is. a-.on Is needed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Cot n.lnent sis.s crown
nLGxe -or.aAe iiaNh dGa.ad II. -Fad.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
The Central Pacific Losing Ground.

NEW YoRK, July s.-The Times finan-
cial article, referring to the new ar
rangement by which the Central Pacific
surrenders the Mohave division o; the
Southern Pacific. says this negotiation
relieved the Central Pacific of its most
pressing pecuntary wants, but at an i'm
mense cost. II gives the Atehison. To-
peka & Santa Fe the right to enter San
Francisco over the Southern Pacific
lines, on equal terms with that eompa-
ny. and this gives the Chicago, Buriing-
ton ( Quincy the same privilege The
Central Pacific. therefore, loses its mo-
nopoly of the California trade. Hard
necessity has forced it to admit rivals TO
its Territory, and TO make its own lines
their route of entry The Chicago, Bur
I nngton L Quincy now can run from
/ Chicago to San Francisco. 1t has al
/ ready cut the Union Pacific rosd tf
I pieces, and is in position now to fighi
/ the Central Pacific. II is noteworthy
fact that in every case where the ohics-
/ go, Burlington L Quincy hiss gone insc
a contest, il has worsted its opponent
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12

The Postof!ice and hotel ut Brudley's
station continues to accommodate the
weary traveller, aud. Notwithstanding
the comparative slowness OF the season.
do more business than they did one
year ago.
There is some little excitement over
mineral developments on Boulder creek,
where the Bradley and Murdock Brothers
are developing claim and large hum
Der Of prospectors are going into the
country.
HI Newton came to Eetchum yester-
day with some fine specimens from Ba-
ker creek, and said that on the way
down he met fifteen prospectors scat
tered along the road en- route to Boul-
d creek.
John Ahlfors still keeps open the Hot
Springs House, and is doing fair bust
ness in connection with his hay ranch
j. V. EasIey is living at his old place,
Easley's Station, but at present is doing
some mining at Gulena.
Baker creek, sometimes called the
West Fork Of Wood River, is attracting
some attention from prospectors. rs it Is
supposed that the great Vienna belt OF
mineral, and especially the Vienna
lode, has been discovered on the head
waters OF that branch.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12
STEVENS BAKER.
Wedding Reception st the Groom's Resi-
dence Last Night,

At $3.50 last night a large number Of
friends Of the lately married 1ir. ard
Mrs VIM. W. Stevens gathered 1t tie
grOom's residence TO join in q cele-
bration 81 the happy event. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. 4. 81 steel,
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Abbott, lIr. and sIss.
Leon Gottlieb, Rev. and Mrs. Richie,
Nrs. N. c. McLepnan. Mrs. and Miss
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. CnIp, Mrs. Nc
Iver. Mrs. Jas. Judge, Mrs. Tweed, Miss
Dean, Vim. Nevil, Fred. Somers, E. ".
Jones and Geo. Lewis. The guests
came laden with many presents for the
bride and groom, and we noticed par
ticularly an elaborate marble top cham
Der set presented by the groom's moth
er, Mrs. E. Stevens; a large and rich oil
painting with heavy gilt frame, by Mrs.
Bradley; pair of panel paintings with
tasty plush monntings. by Miss Jessey
Bradley; handsome Chinese sofa pill
low, by Mr.. and Mrs. GOttlieb; pretty
plush toilet box, by T. W. Jones; a set Of
cut glass ware, by Mrs. Steele and Miss
Dean; handsome silk Grape tie, by
Mrs. II. c. Lewis; set of silver spoons.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott; a Chinese vase.
by Esther Richie: half dozen eObiets.
DO Mrs. j. CHIP; a set Of glass ware.
castor and pair Of vases, by VIM. Floyd;
majolica water pitcher, by Mrs. Judge;
a number Of quaint majolica plates. by
Mrs. ". c. McLennan; linen table
cloth, by DIR. Richie; some towels and
trimmings. by Mrs. McIver; glass fruit
dish. by Mrs. Tweed; some linen ware
by Mrs. Richie; Il handsome silk neck
tie, by Fred Somers; paper rack. by
Billy Neyil, and one years subscription
to the DAILY KEYSTONE.
The happy twain were the recipients
of many hearty congratulations and kind
wishes which were gracefully received
and duly appreciated. The guests re-
manned until q late hour, and were most
Hospitality entertained. The lunch, and
especially the wedding cakes We're
splendid. Mr. Stevens, formerly Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota. came to Wood
River with the earliest settlers. and was
the first printer with press and type in
I Alturas county. Since then he has been
4 variouslv employed. having founded
! the Vienna Reporter and later gone into
the employ of Pinkham & Lewis, of this
/ place. Billy is young man Of good
/ character and industrious habits. He.
as well as the bride, has many friends
! III Ketchum, and will doubtless continue
/ to share their good viii during a long
and happy career. Miss Baker. former
I ~ of Walla Walla, ". T., was young
lady of amiable disposition and agreea-
I BILE sociability. She has not been in
our midst long, but counts many warm
Z friends. The KEYSTONE joins them in
the wish that the newly married couple
may enjoy a life Of profuse blessings.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12

The Bellevue Chronicle says: TRACK
laying was commenced yesterday on the
Ketchum extension and about 4nile
has already been laid. Tie grading IL
now two thirds COMPLETED and the drop
ping Of the ties and rails sill be short
work after the two bridges are ready.
BY the first OF August we shall be able to
ride into Ke'chum by rail"
Mrs. VIM. Greenhow, Mrs. NJ c. Nc
Lehman and Mrs. James Judge were out
on a charitable excursion for Union
Church "Wednesday and succ, edsd in
collecting about S3j cash and obtaining
subscriptions for greater amount winch
they have applied TO the purpose of lin
ing the church building. Bravo. The
good ladies have done an ipestimable
goad for the Union Church goers in ef-
fectu1ly covering up the primitive
roughness Of the buildings interior.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-12

from Thursdays Da!ly.l

President Wright, Of Philadelphia. mr.
rived ut Ketchum yesterday.
Blossom & Co. have en- route two car
loads Of Richmond and Ogden patent
roller flour
We are pleased to meet Mr-W. B. G.
Allen, 81 the Shoshone journal. yester-
day. who is visiting Ketchum in the in
terest Of bis pal er. We shall probably
bear something interesting of Ketclum
soou in the journal.
Bourgeois portable steam saw mil is
playing havoc with wood piles and luin-
Der yards. The proprietor will receive
orders at Goodings Meat Market. II
you prefer wood already cut, he has any
quantity on hand for sale reasonably.
See his advertisement
r. D. Wade has opened new Barber
Shop one door below the Cornucopia
Restaurant. Fine bathing rocms and
baths have been provided AS the pro
prietor understands his business his
rooms will become popular resort.
Read his notice; new to-day.
A compile of Indus here undertook to
Ali a contract to supply al the restau-
rants with fresh trent from the river,
and started out GAL-lantiy to execute
the job. From the way they crept back
into town last night we lear someone
will not IL We MANY fish for breakfast
this morning
Blossom & Co., the grain. -four and
feed dealers re doing good work for
Ke'chiim Ia as. inuch us the trade here
toforr going rs Halle. f,r goods III their
line is no1s retained at home, and our
merchants fiud it advantageous and
protiiable to pa ronizp this house It
keeps the best brands OF hnnr and is
prepared tn ompcte vita any point on
vholessl. dsutes.
The telephone Office had received lit
tie additional news from the Chicago
Convention up to a late hour last night.
A permanent organization has been ef-
fected It was rumored that Cleveland
STOCK Huu NcCiiuFt. aiu tllsit DutitT :
friends we're making strong fight, and
gaining strength. Bayard was also
gaining.
In the Justices Court. Judge Robinson
presiding, the matter Of French joe
came mp this morning at a preliminary
examination of defendant charged with
grand larceney in taking some gold coin
and notes from Knnninger's saloon.
Defendant gave his name as Simon
Hames After hearing the evidence the
Justice discharged the accused, there
being insufficient testimony to authorize
his committal.
An informal debating club on Main
street las been worrying over the ones
ton. Who was the President who We
toed the Chinese twcnty-year restrc-
tion bil?' II President Ar'hnr, when
lie vetoed thnt bin ami signed the ten
year exclusion bill Ii d supposed that
the mem II be acts of his administer.
tion would have heen so speedily for
gotten p rDaps lie wonld not have been
SO anxi us for rem, lninatis u.