davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20

urembn rs. Sim 90. Sept. @benbs
purbe elm &eiienber aus Der llmseaenb uor
Ret, Der ii9 seiddftsbaIbsr mad uniere,
Stabt beseben bate, in Der Rabe bes Sat,
pirtbes 9rm. Mouiel, pIOsIid non einem
Snbiptbuum ansefalIeu unb berart sel1la.
gen, bab Die linte Sdulter ssri1mettert
purSe. Der attentdtsr entwii9te.
@uf benz Gder6au : goncourie Al
9urembnrs am 7. Sept. wurbsn foIsenbe
Dtenitboten preissefr5nt: Sine Trdmie pon
20 ST. benz 9rn. Sob. Tbiumann pom
OiferoinSen, Der felt 81 Sabren auf benz
S9IOfe pom Oiitsrbinsen bent; cine Yrd.
mie bon 90 ST. Der MasbaIene Selten, felt
80 Sabren in Der Samilie sSunsblut su
SulpermiibI bebienitst cine Bramie BON
20 Sr. Der Ratb Yrplf BON Bipinaen. fir
24idbrise Oienife Bel Srn. 9. EbiIaes Al
gblerinsen; cine Brdmie pon 20 ST. Der
Wars. @Obert, fir 2Oidbrise Oienlte BEL
|9rn. &ob. Maprii@ su &obeidbOf.
@iuiItanb Der Stabt 2urem NJ
burg.
5eiratben. = Som 10. Sept.
Otto @briitian Soffmann, Bureau : 2Inses
iteater, nit gliiabetb WIuenba5 = pom
81: 9ubert g6munb Yetrp, Steuer. Gms
pfdnser, NIT Maria &atbariua 9uiie Ssers
rant ; - pom 49,: Geo gamil Sdmit,
GAZETTEER, nit @aria SiIbsen.
SterbefdIIe. = Seine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
General GORDON titto Die ,,Wad.
foI8e Gbrtftt'|.

SntereGant lit cine gmpfebluug bes in Der
f1eberidrift be,ei1neten 8i1Ieius pon elmer
Seite, rpober man iie ui9t psrnutben iolte,
inb omar uon benz in ~neusitsr !3eit bur9
iein gluftreten ssssn ben ,faIi9en Yropbes
ten" im Cuban unb bic Ssrtbeibisung
Gbartums betannt seworbenen snslii9en
Generals @orbpn. 9ls berielbe nod Mfrita
a5reiite iinb uon General @oIislep Ibi1ieb
nabm, duBerte bisier sroBe BeiOrsniB pes
gen bes sefdbrli9eu llnternebmens besieI1
ben unb ipra9 babel ben Wunid, baB er
bod AUDI cine iolde rubiss i3uusrii9t su
eiSen baben mo9te, wie @orbon. MlS
Mntport barauf psripra1 Der Selb,. inn
elm tleines Bud ienben 3u wolsn, wsI9ss
CT ME BON ii9 Iafe, bamit es i'm fibre unb
i'm in allen S9wisristeitsn ermutbise.
General @olisIsp srbielt baIb barauf bas
Bud, IS mar bic NahfoIse gbriiti pon
Tbomas pom &empen. Nlio bas par bas
Bud. woruus @orbon ii9 bic 8ube unb
moraIii@e &raft id0pfte, weI9e WoIisIsp
an linn bemuuberte. Mber wiepielmebr
t0nnte er baraus %seuinnen, menn cine pon
Natur 10 sroB anseIeste Seele, wie bic ieis
nise, ienes wunberuolle Bud nit benz
@lauben zines Ratboliten laie! Wel4es
9idt uiiroe baburd iiber bic Seiten bssiels
ben seworfen! Gin wie sroBss 9ebeim.
nib muB ibm ). .. bas san3e uierte Bud
Der rNadfolse Gbriiti" iein2 llnb bod
fOsar in Der 6initerniB, bic ibn umsibt, Der
TiniterniB bes Yroteltantismus, in benz
ct ersosen wurbs, uno Der SiniterniB bss
9eibentbumS, weI3es i'm sefdbroet, milf
len StrabIen bes 9idtes unb bes Troitss
benz Brauen aufssben, welder iiber Ebomas
pon &emper Setra3tunsen aniteut. = Cine
before Gmpiebluns bes gu9ss IdBt iid
faum benten. Mu9 mir mo6tsn bas
wabrbaft soIbsne 9idlsiu @len, bic es
nod ni9t beiissu, auf's anselesentlidite
e%mpfebIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20

Munb nur gu 0finen Obsr nur gu eridsie
men, INN NIT 8sseiitsruns ~applaubirt su
weroen. Die Isriummluns sdblt in ibren
&eibe7. neben poIitiiden DISQUALIFICATION,
9ii9Ore, prisiter. B~rofs6oren, inbuftrieas
9dupter, fsIbit arbeiter. Der rslisiSie
@barafter psrrdtb ii1 ni6t blpB bur1 bic
@ebets. woburd Die Situusen s%sOffnet
ober sei9lofen usrbsn, ionbern ebenio iebr
burd bic @brfurdt. welde iid betunbst, 10
oft Der Name gbriili s%enannt wirb. Sns
beiien bat Der alIsenreine Con ni9ts Bries
iferIi9ss an id. @s sebt 6a ni9t Der,
wie in uniern franaOfiden &atbolifen,
8eriammlunsen, NO Senatoren fid per
pflidtet fiiblen, ibre &sbe in elm Gborbemb
ein3ubiiuen uno biidShi1e Giraffe gu i'm,
prouiiren. (0 Sei Der bsutidsn RATIO
IitensY eriammIuus 1T bic &sbe unb bas
gauge @ebabren Iaicul. Wan fiblt ii9 in
@esenwart elmer sro6en politiiden Yartei,
wel6e ben Con angibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
0robber3o8tbum.
G%Orreiponoenj
GIerf, ben IS. Ct

9lert ben Is. Sept.
Der Ssrbit lit ba. ginsebeimlf iinb,
nit wsnissn @usnabmsn, Der Safer, bic
SsIbfri9te unb obidon bic 6a~rtOffsln nod
uerbdltniBmdBis isbr grin iinb, beginner
bic tleinen 9eute, bisislben b~sraus3unsbs
men. Inberwdrts III man nod nit benz
Bremen Der Gang, b. B. Der ssidirften
Raienbaufeu bss &oobtlanbss unb Der &C..
i4dlten 2Obbeden beiddftist, mas IN ben
Experimentation, Don Der 96be zines
8erses Der seieben, einen feenbaften glns
Bid sewdbrt. 9tm Worsen finb aber uns
burdbrinsli9e Rau1woItsn ibsr Berg unb
EbaI f@wer seIassrt.
Sn Glerf 1T man b69ft un5ufrisben, baB
bas S9loB feline Qobbsden alIs psriteisert,
aber nit benz Serbote, tsine Gang su mo
den unb feline Rorniaat BARN 3u beitsqsn.
Oasu werbsn bur9 Ni9t5uidlassn u. bur9
ben berii9tistsn Branntwsinfrus bic Qooie
lber bic MaBen tbsuer ueriteisert, 10 bab
bic msiitsn Mnitsissrer, Rlsinbifssr aus
glerf, beim ietisen Yreiie uon u 3.75
Srs. bic Birbe, @elb perlieren. Wie nit
ben 9sdsn, 1T IS nit benz @rummet unb
Seu, nit benz 9ols u. I. 10. Der SAL. Oas
S9lob. beisn BETTER IN 8elsien wsilt, 1T
Gin 0ampir fir ben 8ursilefsn unb bic
llmsesenb. Oils ySorenier" bssabIt Der
ausldnbiide @raf obidOn er isinen Sers
matter in GIerf bat unb alles @isentbum
melt unb brett bsiist, norm @iIbi9wsiue
einen ii9sru gufentbalt iinbsn, usniser
9emeinbeiteuer, ais bic Burger, wober
aud bic nnssmsin i4were SteuerIait Der
Birseridaft Su erfldren 1T.
Sosben 1T man NIT glbl9asuns bss
S9loBeisentbums bei@dftist, ba mar mad
benz Tobe Der @rdfin Matter B.. cine
Ebeiluns uorauSiisbt. Die Glsrfer i9msi:
@eln ii4 nit benz @ebantsn, baB es uisI'
lsi4t better sinse; benm Tame elm Sra
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

One person out of every 120 in tn,
United States is dependent upon public
care. r.,,l .-,T5,
"A Toledo lawyer on trial for kissin.
a young lady in an elevator has entered
a plea Of insanity. No.
Partisan ladies now have Ian ndscapei
and miniatuge portraits painted on theil
hnger-nalls by talented artists.
Cards specially designed to inform
friends Of the birth Of son or 8
daughter are among the things that are.
Chicago Herald. .e. D..,r
g-A Jersey City man has recovered a
verdict Of five dollars against palace
car company for the loss of an umbrella
left In the car. ''" 7"
The cavities in the long bones Of
quadrupeds are filed with marrow.
Those in the long boneso Of birds contain
air. - The Argondut .F
There Is a turpentine farm near
Live Oak, Fla, npon which five stills are
operated and work given to $50 hands.
The farm Includes 1900 acres OF land,
and produces annually. 175,000 gallons
Of turpentine and $4,000 barrels Of resin
-AAphysician connected with one Of
the hospitals In New York where chill
dren receive special attention, says that
many Of the cases OF spinal trouble
brought TO his notice are the direct re-
suit OF careless handling Of baby car
,riages. The matter of how nurses and
Others handle these little vehicles is one
Z 70 which parents may well pay attenr
'i"n' % oLad isfl anr ss.sir.iaf. n -t.s..l
AN English adaptation Of coled
spring diSpenses with the need Of driv-
ing sewing machines by hand or foot;
few turns Of handle winds up sufficient
power to keep a machine going at full
speed overs hour. It Is completely
under coptrol as TO the rate of stitching
and stopping, and can be applied to any
existing machine at moderate cost.
The bulk Of our borax comes from
San Bernardlno County, California, and
the price has heretofore been governed
by a San Francisco firm that several
years ago ptrchasedthe vast borax fields
in Death Valley. Withihafew weeks a
vast borsx ledge has been discovered on
the Mohaye River, near the line Of the
California Railway, which is
very large. and assays fifty-four per 1
cent. Of pure borate Of lime. The dis
covery will break the corner In borax,
and, 10 Is said, Immediately lower the
price. Chicago Times. ga sa,s sa,ii "A
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
EARMERs AND THlEvEs.
Tho Two Professions which Are ReYlA
sented Among the Birds.

Tho Two Professions which Are Reple-
sented Among tho Birds.
Speaking Of the prominent ,profes-
sions, there are at least two of them
farmer and thief--represented among
the birds. They destroy countless
millions Of insects, and this well-known
fact Of which everybody is SO tired,
contributes more toward the production
OF supplies than all the work done by
farmers. 1t Is known that the birds all
over the world eat more insects in one
day than all the human inhabitants
could count in a year, and il they were
alltosdie the world would come to an
end, for so fast do insects multiply that
one season would pass and the next
season would not find leaf, bud, blade
of grass, or other living thing on the
face Of the globe. The change would
be as though the sun had ceased
shining and perpetual winter enwrapped
the earth. This is what is meant by the
remark that birds cat a great number
Of bugs.
As for thieves, there are plenty of
them among the feathered class. They
steal chickens, pull up corn and wheat,
steal bright-colored ribbons, and an
occasional piece Of sparkling jewelry
left carelessly near an open window;
but, after all, that is no worse than
members of our own race do, and while
the human thief makes no reparation,
the bird-thief helps TO keep the earth
from being depopula'ed; so what mat
ters chick or two, or a diamond ring,
which is of no use to the rest of the
world? 1t is curious thing to see the
varieties Of disposition and character
displayed by them the quiet, shy, BASH
full thrush; the saucy, impudent wren
the sly, prying bluejay; the boldness Of
the hawk, or proud, warlike bearing Of
game-cock.
The English sparrow, what a queer
fellow he is--a foreigner who is So per-
fectly at home here that one would
think him the only native bird. He is
going to be comfortable in spite Of all
opposition. He insists upon it. If you
don't like it you can lump it. The spar
row Isl one Of three birds which do not
belong here. He was brought to this
country fifteen years ago, during a craze
which made people fancy that seed
eating bird would rid us OF insect pests.
This was done against. the advice Of
well-infprmed persons, and now the in
vincible little bird has overrun the en-
tire country, and can laugh at legisla-
lures and ornithological societies.
PLtsburdh DispaLch.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
Dudes Compelled to Dance.

A story has just come to light in Can
ton, Ca, which affords much amuse-
ment to natives at the expense of three
Boston dudes, whose connection with
the opening of Georgia marble quarry
had taken them there, Their names
are John Shellman, Edward Ammen
and Henry Rondeau. They have had
much amusement with mountain hoos-
iers, and delighted in showing off their
superior accomplishments. While on
the way TO Tates', Wednesday, they met
two Misunderstanding country boys who,
bare-footed and with but one suspender
over their Shoulders, were trudging to
town. The Bostonians stepped in front
Of them and ordered them to dance to
q Massachusetts juba. l.
When the mountaineers became sat
isfed that the Bostonians were in earnest
they pulled out two ugly-looking re-
volvers and changed the programme by
ordering the dudes to dance. Thinking
to humorthe joke and thus escape easily
they danced awhile, but tho boys would
not let them halt. For five hours, under
cover of revolvers, the Bostonians
danced such a jig as has never before
been seen. When the time was up one
Of the mountaineers exclaimed: "Now,
dang it, rum The Bostonians were
only too glad to do so, and reached
town footsore and weary. They are
now seeking legal redress. IN T. World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Mr.. Garland was educated at st. Mary's ana
81. Joseph's College In Kentucky. He was ad.
mitted TO the practice OF law In 1S55 in Wash
lngton, Ark. IN 1866 he went TO Little Rock.
He was q member of tho State Convention in
1851 that passed the ordinance OF secession.
Later in that year he was elected a member
OF the Provisional Congress of the Confeder-
acy that met at Montgomery, Ala. He was
after that made member OF the Lower
House Of the Confederate Congress when
II met at Richmond. Garland was later u
member OF the Confederate Senate
and was in that body at the time
tho Rebellion closed. His people in 1867
elected him to the United States Senate. He
was refused admission there because tho
State was not then regularly admitted back
In the Union, He made National reputa-
tion by raising tho constltutlonallty OF the
law requiring lawyers to take the test oath
before being permitted 10 practice in the
United States Courts. He won his case, and
followed the practice of law until 1874. He
was elected Governor ofArkansas, and by his
great coolness and Judgment was influential
in settling tho dispute in that State. as to
which faction should control the State Gov.
ernment He was elected TO the United
States Senate IN 1879. succeeding Powell Clay.
ton. He was reelected In 1853.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
THOMAS Y. BAYARp.


Mr.. Bayard is the Oldest in continuous ser
vico OF the Democratic Senators. He is now
serving his third term and has been a SEN
ator for sixteen years. He succeeded his
father. He is the third In direct line in his
family In the Senate He will be fifty.seven
years of age the 18th of October, but does
not look day over nifty. He is very tau,
with good, wellflled out figure, although
he Is by no means stout. He has the fresh
color of a man who lives plainly and simply
and the alert look of a young man OF twenty
1vo! His face Is inclined to be long, while
his features are angular. His forehead Is
Of keen blue eyes. His nose is large
Roman. His face is smooth shaven, leaving
bare his pointed chin and squarely-lined
jaws. He has very even, white teeth, which
%e Se tRs e1yy 81 man thirty years
great neatness. and is as careful In the selec.
Nton. of hie gloves aud boots as the most fash.
ionable young man. He Is q man OF very
pure private record SIia and one Of the highest
ate. fortune of sl5O.O00 70 $4,000. This
10 the result OF the natural increase of the
inheritance loft him by his father. He has
two daughters and three sons who are
grown. Ono OF his sons is now engaged In
teaching country school In Maryland. Mr..
Bayard wns born atWimlnRton, bel. He re.
ceived his education at the Flushing School,
Which was high school of good standing
He had no collegiate education. Ho was
early destined for mercantile pursuits, but
he preferred tho law. He was admitted 10
the bar In 1Sl. He continued TO remain In
wilmington In the prnctlce of his profession,
with the except on OF two years-ls55 and
l68-when he went to Philadelphia. He was
not pleased with the result OF his expert.
ment and returned at the end or the two
years TO wiln ngton. The only Office that
ho ever held before he was elected 10 the
Senate In .lS9 was tho ofnce of ID strict At.
torney OF Delaware, which Office he held
tho best lawyers OF Delaware, Heis ono of
tho most regular OF Senators in his attend
ance upon the sessions of the Senate. There
Is no debate 40 dull as 10 drive out Mr.. Bay
nearly always 20 be found in their seats and
no listens carefully 10 great many very dry
speeches. He is one OF the best-informed
Senators In the body about everything re.
lating TO It's rules and methods OF doing bust.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
WILLIAM y, Villas.


william Freeman Villas lie descended from
an old English family. The name was
originally Viliers, away back N the horaldlo
records OF the time of nenry III, but corrup.
tons of pronunciation and spelling havo
brought the IatronymIc down through a
succession OF fohanges-.y iilara, Yillers, liars
vilers, Villas, yilas-hlIl Peter, the eighteen.
himself simply Yiius in the S ffth Ecncration gun
from the ancestral Peter He was born I'm
Chelsea, Orange County, Vt, July 0, IsiO.
sm6sr HIS 6ssthes iSSsS 3SS Ls b. yiSs was
tho time and one OF the prominent old.
school Democratic politicians OF the
Green Mountain State; william r., who in.
and mental. from hls sturdy, nard:headed-
ancestors, was graduated from the wisoor.
sin State University IN 1868. at the age Of
eighteen. Two yenrs later no won his degree
of LII ID. In the Albany law school, and was
admitted the same year 70 practice in the
Supreme Courts OF New York and Wlscon.
sin. and began the active practice OF his pro-
fesslon at Madison, Wis, swinging his shngle
18th OF July, 1SC0. In lSJ2 tho war spirit over
came him. he raisod Company A, VII ch
elected him Captain, and the 18th OF AugnPt
mont OF wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, On
return ng from tho war Colonel Villas fo-
sumed tho practice OF his profession In
madison. In which he has been re-
OF January. fs,g no was married 70 Mas
Anna Matilda, daughter OF Dr. william II.
fox, OF the village of Oregon. Wis. one
ana gentleman Of much wealth and high
: rfeputatlon Colonel and slrs. Villas have
,nree cnildron now living. In addition TO his
Villas oils and has filcd several positions of
public trust he ls one OF the Professors OF
Law IN the Wisconsin State University law
s9b99l. being 2 regular lecturer on practice,
ploadlngs and bf donco. He was FOR some
years Trustee Of the Wisconsin state Soldiors' |
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

In 1888 yeung man commenced
making deposits IN local savings bank.
His total deposits from that time until
1885 amounted to $l,962.25. Between
1888 and 1858 he drew 81, ,270.7O. aud q
few days ago, on having his bank book
written up and balanced, he was found
to have on deposit Sll, ,273.33. Nor
Wich Conn. J bulletin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11


Mr.. Manning, the appolntee for Secretary
OF the Treasury, was born In Albany In 1881.
HIS father died a few years after his birth,
leaving his widow, son anc daughter unpro-
vided for. When nine years of age Dan be-
gan 10 earn hrs own living as an errand.boy
In the Argus otiice, and II was there that he
acquired all his education and experience.
Mr.. William j. Cassidy, the owner Of the Ar
Gus, was not slow In discovering the peculiar
talents OF his errand-boy, and made him re-
porter before he was fifteen years old. Man.
ming acquired In this position an extensive
acquaintance with public men, as the Argus
office was then the headquarters of the
Northern Democracy. All through the war
be reported the proceedings Of the New York
Senate, and also all political conven-
lions or Importance held In the State Of
New York. At the death of Cassidy in 1871
Manning became the manager of the Argus
Company, and improved Its business faclli-
ties In skillful manner. He also took an
active part In the management of the Com
has withdrawn from the active management
OF the Argus and devotes himself to the
management of the Commercial National
Bank, of which he has been President for
several years. Born Catholic, he gradually
drlftcd into the Episcopal Church, OF which
his first wife was Il member, and both of his
sons, who hold important positions on the
Argus, belong to this denomination. His
daughter, however has remained Catholic
HIS 1rst wife died about four years ago, and
about three months ago he ventured again
onto the sea of matrimony, lead ng TO the
altar Miss Fryer. the only daughter of an
Albany dry goods prince, and thereby OBJ
tained q more prominent position in society.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

III Lamar 10 .forty.nlne years OF ago. He
ls one Of the scholars OF the South, and has
had, probably. wider range OF experience
than any of his Southern associates. He ia
. native Of Georgia, and Is related 10 tho
family OF Howell Cobb and other equally
noted Southern families Mr.. Lamar.served
sebort term in Congress before tho war, but
30 made no particular mark then. His
eulogy OF Charles Sumner gave him instantly
National reputation, Mr.. Lamar was edIis
cated at Oxford, Ga, and graduated al
Emory College In that State. He studied
law at Macon, Ga, and was admitted 10
the bar I'm 1857. He soon after removed 10
oxford, Miss. This has been his home ever
since. Hero. be has been lawyer planter,
and professor during a long term Of years.
He was FIRST Professor of Mathematics, and
after tho war was Professor of Political
Economy and Social Science. From 1867 un-
til bis election 10 the Forty.third Congress
be was Professor OF Law. Ho only served
part OF the Forty.fourth Congress, when he
was elected TO tho Senate. During the War
Lioutennnt Colonel in a Mississippi regi-
mont. In thht year he was sent as tho MIN
istor OF the .Confederate Government TO
ne fortune outside Of bis Official salary. He
above avo feet ten. With large. well.
thickly tSl sGooyered With grayIsh,broyn hair
side Of his face into a long roll which curls
In at the back OF bis neck. HIS forehead is
high and narrow. HIS eyes are brown and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11
Downright Cruelty.

/ = . - - -TN'--9F Y
To permit yourself and family to
"Suferp'
With sickness when It can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitterslll
Having experienced great deal Of
"Troublep from Indigestion, 10 much sol
that came near losing my
Ltfei
My trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And dlgestible.
For two or three hours at time had "a
| 60 through the most
Excruciating pains,
And the only way ! ever got
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained. No one can conceive the paina
that l had to 60 through, until t..l,
was takenl so that for three weeks q
lay In bed and
Could eat nothingl
My suferings were 90 that i called
two doctors TO give me something thatl
would stop the pain; their
Efforts were no good TO me-
At last heard good deal
"About your Hop Bittersl Fs
And determined TO try them"
Got bottle-in four hours took the
contents Of
onei
Next day was out Of bed, and have noe
seen
"Sickr
Hour, from the same cause since.
have recommended It TO hundreds Of
Others. You have no such
Advocate as / am."-Geo. Kendall
Alston, Boston, Mass
Columbus advocate, Texas April 81, 's3s
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Biz
ters, and find they are good for any com.
plalnt. The best medicine ever used Id
my family. II. TALENER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

Mr.. whitney is the son of the late General
James 8. Whitney. formerly apolitlclan Of
note in Massachusetts. He was born at Con-
way, Mass. in 1870, graduated at Yale Col
lego In 1853, at the Harvard Law School in
1874, and then went TO New York, where he
was admitted TO the bar Whitney devoted
himself without delay 20 getting into politics,
and thereby became tho Corporation Coun-
sel-an appointive ofilce-on tho downfall OF
the Tweed ring, In business he was success
ful. and he mAdeia considerable start to-
wards fortune when he gained so much moro
OF II at the altar, by his marriage TO daugh-
ter OF Senator Payne, OF Ohio, that his
own accumulation at the bar was ihslg-
nIncaut by contrast. He was, In a sense,
during his. early political career a protege OF
Samuel j. Tilden for whom he labored hard
In 1873, and into whose Cabinet be would un-
questlonably have gone had the Sage OF
Greystone been elected. his prosperity in a
business sense had been 30 kood from the
outset ofhis career that he has had no temp
tauon 90 seek public office for the sake OF
money. In politics he Is wonderfully clever
at organizing and promoting measures for
definite objects. This quality was shown po-
tently In the Chicago Convention which labo-
rously nominatod CSeveland Whitney was
doubtless as Influential as Dan Manning in
bringing the Cleveland venture % success
ful issue. 1t was he who null fed the Hon.
dricks boom and he who beat Villas with Hen.
bricks for the second place oh the ticket
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-11

THE dress coat Is generally worn by tho
groom Mt the city wedding: "but for an
tlopement," says the Boston TrdnscriDt,
there's nothing like the cutaway.n :