davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
nilsson Wins.

LONDON, June 13.-Madame Nilsson has
gained her action against her late husband 8
relatives, who have been ordered to pay
Madame Nilsson the sum OF fS, 400.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
Increased Reserve.

New YORK, June 13.-The weekly state
ment OF the Associated Banks shows a re-
serve increase of 81 ,962, 900. The banks
now hold SCI $50, 900 in excess OF the legal
requirements.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
Free From Pain.

New YORK, June 13.-General Grant had
an average good night last night, with
comparative freedom from pain, and is
feeling unusually well this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17

Now that it has become apparent by the
of the Marquis Of Salisbury for
Balmoral that the Tories will assume the
reins of Government, the Parnellite mem
bers of Parliament have begun conferrlng
with leading Conservatives with regard to
the government of Ireland. Parnell and
his followers still urge the Tories to adopt
a home rule measure for Ireland, stating
that the advocacy Of such step by Con
servatives would completely dish the Lib
erals.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
THE DEAD. BISHOPS.
One Of the Most Imposing Funerals Ever
Seen in Canada.

MONTREAL, June 12.-It is estimated that
at least 10, 600. people were in the church
OF Notre Dame this morning. The dead
Archbishop lay in a magnificent coffin, his
head resting on a pillow Of satin. slightly
raised, SO that the features were exposed to
the gaze of the public. His mitre, state and
cross lay at his feet, the whole elevated on
a magnificent catafalque, surrounded by
hundreds of lighted tapers. Throughout
the night the members of the Alteration
Nocturne remained with the body, reciting
prayers for the dead. At 8 o'clock the SER
vices were begun. The officiating clergymen5
were Bishop Williams of Boston, Bishop
Wadham of Ogdensburg, Bishop Fabre OF
Montreal and Bishop Duhamel Of Ottawa.
Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg preached
the sermon. After the services at Notre
Dame the funeral procession formed and
proceeded to the Church of Notre Dame
Depito, whore the remains of Mgr. Lartique,
the first Bishop OF Montreal had lain.
These were exhumed yesterday and have
ever since been exposed to the alteration
OF thousands. The procession, headed by
hearses containing the remains of the Arch
bishop and Bishop, then wended it's way to
st. Peters Cathedral, where another inn
posing ceremony took place. after which
the remains of the two Bishops were laid
to rest within the same vault. The streets
through which the procession passed were
heavily draped in black and gold and Pom
tificial colors. The city was crowded with
visitors, .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
CHINESE GATHERINGS.
Rice Shipments--China Expects Aid from
France.

SHANGHAI, June 13.-The shipments OF
rice have been resumed.
Lipsing Chang, Prime Minister, has in
formed NJ. Patenstre, the French Minis
ter, that China will look to France for aid
in the construction of railways and other
public works.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
SPORTING MATTERS.
The California and Colorado Horses
Again to the Fore.


ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was
threatening; the track was fast and the at
tendance large. The defeat OF Freeland by
the California horse, Jim Douglass, and the
victory OF Volante, with l25 pounds up,
in the three -year-old event of one mile and
a quarter, in PIP, were the leading Incl
dents. One mile and an eighth-Jim
Douglass won. Freeland second, Valet
third; time, 1:56h. One mile and quarter
Pearl Jennings won, Binnette second,
McCreery jr., the only other starter was
beaten off; time, 2:09k. One mile and
quarter for year-olds-Volante won,
Bootblack second, Irish Pat third time,
2:12. Three-quarters OF a mile for two
year -Syntax won, verCloud second,
Hattie D. Il. third; time, 1:17. Mile heats
for all 'ages-irst heat Lycurgus won,
Bonnie S. second, Effie H. third; time, 1:42hs.
Second heat, Lycurgus won, Vanguard
second, Effie H. third; time 1:43A.
BASEBALL.
BosToN, June 12.-New Yorks, 6;
BOStOns f.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17

Salisbury has arrived at Balmoral. At
a o'clock this afternoon Gladstone received
a communication from the Queen, ac-
knowledging the receipt of the resignat ton
of the Prime Minister and Cabinet: She
also states that pending consideration of
the resignation of the Gladstone Ministry,
she had sumoned to Balmoral the Marquis
of Salisbury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17

rne solitary, sensitive 0o''
Albany Argus. .....a au;c;de because
ashe was displeased with aed eddasnonulate the
became epidemic it wou'u
city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-17
THE HARRISON CASE.
An Editor Arrested for Forging the
Press Dispatch.
Special to THE MINER.

Special to THE MINER
HELENA, M. T., June 12.-David Marks,
who issued the fraudulent Associated Press
dispatch rejecting upon the integrity of
Russell B. Harrison, the assayer, has been
arrested, charged with criminal libel. The
best citizens OF both political parties are
indignant at the unwarranted attempt to
besmirch the character OF Harrison.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01

the wind. Without the trunk the
mound bore as much resem blapce to a
iox as to an elephant.
Mr. Victor Mndeleff, the artist and
architect, whose models in clav of tba
raeo'o clitf and cave villages are among
tne most conspicuous and interesting
oolecss In the National Museum, has
already started out to revisit New
Mexico, Utah and Arizona. Last sea.
son ne went into Chaco Canyon, New
Mexico, and surveyed several remarka.
Ole ruined paebIos Of great antiquity;
but being under orders to return in
time to complete bis models for exhibi.
'ion 1t New Orleans, he did not make
the exhaustive study OF the ruins which
thelr extent and character warranted.
Inc canyon is two or three days march
from the nearest civilization. The
ruins are Of masonry, far superior to
The pueblos of the present day, and re.
main standing in places to the height
OF forty feet, showing the floor lines of
three and four stories. The largest
group covers more ground than the
Capitol at Washington. Mr.. Mindeleff
goes trst to the Moki towns, seven in
number, three of which stand upon a
single narrow mesa 700 feet high, with
almost precipitous sides. Thence he
goes to Canyon de Chelley, Arizona. a
narrow cash in the earth, 1000 feet
deep and fifty miles in length, in the
PERCEPTIONS sides of which, sometimes
GOO feet above the bottom. are found
huge caves containing ruined villages Of
considerable extent. He will also SUR
vey the "seven ruined cities of Cibola, "
in the neighborhood OF Zuni.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
sye REWARD.

Go to r. C. ROBINS and get box OF
magic bleaching. cold water soap, ac'
knowledged to be the best and greatest
lahor-savinr soap OF the age. No boil
ing. no rubbing, no blueing. no often
sive odor. 1t dispenses with washing
machines and brings smile to the iace
of every housewife. mhlo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
ETAVTT is THE TINE
NA wv TD CURE
,,-..~----- 81 IN HU MORS.

IL is a, this seas n. VIII n the Pores are
cleggei and the Bloud and persp'rati IN are
lsden with inpurt es, that sfguring Humors,
hamilia ing Er lptions, tehing ,ortures Salt
hheum OF eczema. Psoriasis, letter, Rlngw 0rm,
Baby Humors, Scrof1lA, Scro'ulous sores, Ab
seesses and b.cha-giDg wounds. and every
species OF Itching Sealy ID pimpy hi eases OF
the Skin and Sea p, are most SD Cd IL and
economically cured by the CUrIcuRk REYEoEs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
TT is A FACT.

Hundreds OF eiters In our po ssion (copies
Of hich may be had BY return maiD are our
authority for the assertion that Skin. Scalp,
and b ood Humors, whether scr fulous iaher-
tied or contagious. may NOW be permanently
cured by Cur eUsA REsoLvESr, the new 81 cd
urifier, in ernally, and CurIcuRA and CUTr.
cuRA Soar, 'hs great Skin Cures and auti-
aers, extc -nally, IN e-half the time and ex.
pense OF any other se SON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
GREATEST on EARTW.

CurcuKA REsgn rs are tie greatest II edi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case OF salt
kheum In the country. NV moth b d it
tscntv years AID in fact died from il. | be-
lie,e CuTIc r., wo1l. b .ye saved her life My
arms, reast and hea were covered 10 three
years, whi moth ng reiey or cured un II !
u@ed the Gu lcuRA ~ OLIVE internally, and
cUrieuRA and CUncUaa Soar, ex erna'ly.
W. ADAMS, Ntwark, O.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01

To study thc Emsy Mounds snd the
Woneerfai Pueblo Ciim and "a, 9
Villages.

~ V'M"t ahc EtHgy WOUNDS ana Inc
wonaerfai Pueblo Cifm ana "a, 9
Villages.
The coming fiscal years work for the
Bureau OF Ethnology has been mapps d
out by Major Powell. The appropria-
tion of about $4,000 has been appor.
toned among the several divisions, and
the plans have received the formal an.
proval OF Prof. Baird. DR.. Cyrus
Thomas. ia charge of the Division of
Mound Exploration, will take the field
with two or three assistants soon after
the beginning OF the fiscal year, going
FIRST 20 Wisconsin to examine and study
the elligy mounds, aud later in the
season to Mississippi and Tennessee,
where much work has already been
accomplished.
This division has been in operation
about three years under the charge of
DIR. Thomas. aud has obtained about
10 600 specimens of the handiwork OF
the mound builders. the study OF which,
with the survey of the mounds them
selves aud their surroundings, is gradu.
ally leading to a solution of certain
archaologic riddles which few years
ago seemed insolvable. While some of
the mounds are doubtless very ancient,
Others similar in character and equally
interesting have certainly been built up
since the advent Of Europeans. A
string Of sleigh-bells, much corroded,
but still capable of tinkling, was found
among the flint and bone implements in
. mound in Tennessee, while in Missis.
sippi, at the point where DE Soto is
supposed to have tarried, Spanish
coat OF arms in silver, one blade VI a
pair OF scissors, aud other articles of
European manufacture. were found in
positions which Indicated that they
were buried by the original builders of
the mounds. In Georgia mound two
copper plates were found, upon which
were stamped figures resembling the
sculptures upon the Central American
ruins. The workmanship is vastly su-
perior to that displayed ia the articles
ct pottery. stone and bone found in the
mounds, and their origin and purpose
are not yet expIainable. Aside from
these plates nothing has been found to
Indicate connection between the
mound builders and the Aztecs or the
Pueblos, while, on the other hand,
there appears many reasons for not
going heyoId the Cherokees and their
fellow red men Of the Ohio and Missis.
sippi valley to find the origin Of these
curious erections. The purpose OF the
mounds still remains in some cases q
mystery, but in others they are known
TO have bseu made sometimes for burial
places and sometimes as foundations
for Indian villages, secure from the
floods 10 which the low lands were
periodically subjected.
A famous elephant" mound, which
has long been a bone OF contention
among ethnologists. and which, in the
opinion OF some. proved that the mound
builders were ooexistent with the ele.
phant upon this continent, appears BY
the latest and most careful survey to
have no trunk at all. Earlier surveys,
compared with each other, show the
trunk in widely different positions.
which leads TO the inference that il the
Appendage was not entirely imaginary.
1t was never anything more than c
sandhill piled ap and shiftsd about by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01

e. RMsHAsr 4 o. keep full line OF Lumo'r
and sell at reasonable rates 80
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01

Sold by all Druggists. Price: CuTIcuRA, hoc;
RRsoLv gsr, 81 90; poAP, IS cents. PREPARED by
the eatter Drug AMI chemical Co.. Dcs.
tom, Mass Send for
How to Cure skin Diseases"
BEAUTY sss ssi Oi's Oas' skim. sfa'ss" as-
TIrIRA SlAP
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The halt hal mt hee1 to d as TO the great
curative powers I the CurIcuR> EaEDiEs.
have taii huad eds Of liars or med G ne TO
care disc 1875 OF the 10 ID an skin, AMI never
found anything set / equal the CpTicHRA REM
edies. eli as. \. " LII ,AS,
Providence, II. /.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01

Fine sultsjoi Rooms for visitors and iamiliss
A the LAyArnrrs fiefxk d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-01
CHOLERA aND YELLOW RGvEm,

CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEvEw,
sislarial, Miasinatc and Contagious or Epi-
~ demie Diseases and many all ents
attending chuge OF climate food and
- wat r, Ia ay be entirely areven'e by
~ W airing urIcURA PLASTER over the
pit of the stomach with frequent
changes, whenever exposed TO these
affections A cure by absorption Is effected by
it when all 9th plastsrs fail II is the beat
plaster known TO p,ysiciaas and druggists. Al
druggists. CSC; five for q co. Mailed free.
PorrER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20

The prisoners have all been re-
leased and are safe in my camp.
Among them is Jackson White. the
man who was Riel's secretary. but
who is now mad and rather danger
Gus. FRED MIDDLETON,
Major General.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Details Of the Battle OF Lees Ranch,
Indian Territory.
An Organized Band of Outlaws With
Block House to Fight From.

Dallas, Texas, May 4.-Fuller
details were received here tonight
Of Saturd4 4y'> bloody fight at Lees
ranch, Indian territory. The gang
OF thieves whom the posse were fol-
lowing are the same who stole eigh-
teen head of cattle from a pasture at
Delaware Bend last Monday night.
This was only one of a long series
of thefts. The gang consists of
about twenty men who steal cattle
in Texas and run them into the ter
rtory. They also peddle whiskey
TO the natives and commit murder
and other crimes. They are handed
together so strongly that all efforts
for years past to- effect their arrest
have proved disastrous and numer-
Gus good men have been killed.
James Lee IS the leader. HIS place
where the stolen stock is kept is
called Lees ranch. The outlaws
have erected block house with
loop-hoies ana are thoroughly pre-
pared for defence. The block house
Is at the mouth OF < Houndh0le or
Caddo creek. Saturday Sergt. GUY
OF the Indian police, with Texas
posse. pursued the band to the block
house. When within speaking dis
tance Guy was invited to come to
the house for i parley for the sur
render OF the tugItiveS, they guar
anteeing not to harm him. When
near the building six W inchester>
were opened on hIm. and he fell
riddled with bullets. TIE posse at
tempted to storm the house and were
repulsed, with James Rolf, Andrew
Rolf and Deputy Marshal Williams
killed and a man named Mathers
wounded. News was sent to Games
| vile, Whltesboro. Dallas and Sher-
man. and officers. with over two
hundred men, are now pursuing the
desperadoes. They are not expected
| to be taken alive. The Lee boy:
are connected with several OF the
best families of North I exas.
Mrs. Lee, over 70 years of age, I:
| heartbrol1en at the course of her son
and has endeavored for years to re
torn him. She IS said to be a mos
! devout Christian woman
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20
FLYING DUTCHmAN
Sold byT. w. CHILDS. Butler,
THE
IMPORTED CLYDEADALE STALLION
VIVIAN GRAY.

r. VIVIAN GRAY No. 2494, Scotch
HCtE stud book No. 1907, American 1.
0BS. B.. will make the season OF
1SS5 at the stable OF Frank p. Lee, two
miles north and one mile west OF Foster,
in Walnut township, Bates county, Mo-,
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE: Blood
Bay, Black name, tail and leggs, ve-y lit
tie white next 10 hoof on right hind pas
tern, II hands high, and weighs I.7oo.
FoaIed Nav 1851, bred By George Arm
strong, Kirkland. Wighton, Cumberland,
Scotland; imported 1883, by Robert iioi-
Iowav, Alexis, Ills. Sire Young Clansman
Cq4,), dam Fanny (974), sired by Lord
Glide, (4S). grand dam sired BY Dir
Walter Scott, l797), Young Clansman
(o.,1. the sire OF Vivian Crav (2+9t,
was sired BY Clansman, (I5o), who won
the premium for the WeightOn district:
he by Prince OF Wales {67o), who won
first prize at GLASGOW Agricultural Socic-
~. in 1863, and first at the highland So
ciety Show At Inverse same year lord
Clvde (48I), the sire o. dam wae sired bF
Farmers Fancy, 300 he by b!ithe Oh
he bv Lofty (455), who won lrst prize
and silver medal at Glasc ". lie Travelled
Paisley district in 1884, Dalkeitkni IN 1888
and GLASGOW in 1896
Vivian GRAY is a horse OF the hindest
disposition, ia ready server ana sure
getter. He Is a clean, sharp, nat bone
horse, OF great power and beauty and
with all good action. He has oeautliui
head, well arched neck, very deep chest,
/ is also heavily quar;ered, with 2owerfu!
back, Iwell sprung ribs, and round nd barre a. Re
a horse OF two good ends and 9ood mo
die. with good bone and good ;eet pro-
/ port'onate 70 his great,yeight very choice
( horse,
Terms: S.5 10 insure colt 20 stand a'e
suck, $40 70 insure mare with toal, .:
the l.aD. money due a. time O. seTice
! insurance March Ist 1856. Anvone leav
ing county or parting with mare ate
service has been rendered torteits In-ur
ance and rrSney must be paid. Care VII
be taken to prevent accidents but will NJ
r.. res2on~f5le should arv occur Mare
from a distance can he accommodate
vith p&sturage 3. reasonable raie'
Would be glad TO have al see this colt D.
tore rlaking breeding arrangements r.
he season. Respectful,
.Tulv +th $ fRANh T. LII
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20
Horse Breeding in America.

Fifteen million of horses are now
owned IN America, and more than
million year must be bred to keep
up the supply. The largest portion
of these are used tor agricultural and
heavy draft purposes, and such
horses bring from $I75 to $3.50 each.
1t would be Impossible to breed them
If it were not for the lmportations of
Percheron horses. 500 stations are
now annually imported from France
to the United States. The immense
wealth they are adding to the nation
will be better understood when 1t IS
known that the first cross OF Per
cheron stallion with native m are
doubles the selling value of the colt
when mature. Large numbers OF
Percheron stations are exported from
the United States bv Canadian breed
ers to renew the old French blood SO
highly priced, and also to give style
quality and action to the large En-
glish draft and ClydesdaIe stoc K
which has been bred there SO long.
Nearly one hundred Percheron stall
lions haye been sold to Canada dur
ing the past two years by NJ. ".
Dunhan1. ''OakIand Farm" Wayne,
Illinois. the greatest importer Of the
French race. who has imported from
France nearly 1000 head. He now
has on hand several hundred OF the
| finest Percherons to be found il
France, nearly all recorded witt
their pedigrees in the Perchero n stuc
book OF France.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20
BUTLER. Nc, May 10, 'S5.

Bates county Horticultural Socie
ty met, vice-president E. P. Henry
IN chair, minutes of previous meeting
read and approved. Matter OF state
meeting taken up; on motion, de-
cided to hold a festival at close of
meeting of State society charging a
fee OF 50 cts to all except to members
OF State or County society.
Committee on festival, 6. !. Ro-
borb>. W. II. Holloway ana J. K.
Hartman: committee OF five on en-
tertainment. E. p. Henry. ID. Ryter
7. r. Hartman. L. B. Allison. and
W. II Holloway; committe on hall
and decoration, OF SIX members, 7.
". Hall. \. {. Skinner, !. B. Inns,
Miss Ida Crume. " 5. Holloway
and Mrs. Roboi bs; committee on
finance. OF three members. L. p.
Henry. L. B. Allison and Henry
Speer.
Report OF condition of orchards
showed prospects for a good apple
crop. but some damage to trees ;
peach trees nearly all destroyed.
committee on small fruits made YER
bal report which was favorable to all
small fruits: committee on entonol-
ogy reported less insects than usual.
Paper, How to have Strawberries
for the family" by c. J. Roborbs.
paper on the codIing moth by !. B
Innis, paper OF raspberry. nv t. P
/ Henry.
Next mec.ing At y. {. Sklnner-
residence, at Butler, Srd Saturda,
in June. HENRY SPEER.
Secretary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20

Washington, Nav I7-The dem
ocratic members OF the Iowa con-
gres>ional delegation asSer: that the
president has decided 20 revoke the
commission issued to Christopher /,
Williams, making him marshal OF
the southern district ot Iowa, and to
appoint Caa,helI il his stead. The
friends of Cambeii say tie commits
sion has been suspended pending 4
further inve>t;S Sation--not revoked.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20

r. VIvIA> GRAY No. 2494, Scotch
HStE stud book No. 1907, American {.
0IS. b.. will make the season OF
So AZ The stable, OF Frank 2. Lee. two
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20
ADVICE 20 MOTHERS.

are o. ai' suroed al night and bToksr
crying with ~. OF cutting .ec,h, H..
send at OF re ard get a bo;.Ie ., NJ
W insio" Soothing Syrup Fo- Chi,dIen
leetht q. ;ts value t. inc4lculab.e. 4.
VIII r -lieve the poor little sufferer ifnme-
dia" -ty. Depend upon t.. ;aothers, their
IS 70 ni.takc about IL. Il cures dysert-
te-Ty and diarrAoea, regulate .3- s,ofnasn
and bowels, cures wind coli, -oftcns ~.
lguins, reduce inaamma:io. ard gisc-
tore and energy TO the wife sy.feIn.
Mrs Ninslcw's Soothiag syrup Fo,
EChildren TeethiDg ~ r.es>a1t n tte
taste, and Is ihe r-escriptiC1 II oDe ~
the Oldest and bes. fernz.. 1F.es aaa
IPhysicia1s in the United e.1'e~, and f-
for sale ',y al druggists t..7c-sS'4"Vt -
word. Price = cert- q 1ct,.c
e~.a- r ...f.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-05-20

one ot the best places IN the state.
John Y alker, a hrothcr-if-law. has
been made the fiscal agent OF the
state, and is here, pressing old war
claims against the General Govern
ment, whose interests Senator Cock
rell IS sworn to protect. The office
OF fiscal agent is One of possibilities.
There IS a percentage depend ent
upon COLLECTION, which, IN the case
of allowance of Missour1's claims for
several hundred thousand dollars
means a comfortable fortune The
Senator, you know, is as honest as
the dav is lone-rigidly so. He IS
the argus-eyed Watchdog of the
Treasury IN the Senate. When |
think OF the tight place he is getting
into | can't help laughing. Many's
the wrestling match he has had with
his conscience, all on account of his
relatives, and many more are to
come
THE LATEST LAUREL.
And now,' concluded the Mis-
sourian, ''here's the appointment of
Eph Ewing to be Consul General
to Mexico. He's a bright Young
fellow Of II or 3 years, the worthy
namesake Of his fathe:. But what
will our old mossbacks out IN Mis-
soufi think: ! mean the fellows who
fit tor their democracy. who 'crawl-
ed out of the brush, who bore the
burden and heat of the day, who
watched and prayed, whose politics
mad been their religion. l don't be
lieve the Senator turned hand IN
favor of Ewing. He said he woul d
not. He put his toot down squsrely
on the proposition to make his son
JOHN federal Official, but he Coul d
not very we'll protest against his
wite's brother getting something,
could he: The appointment is un-
fortunate, though, tor the Senator,
and Mrs Cockrell's political tact
will be taxed to relieve the Senator
from the bad effects. She can do 1t.
however, ii anybody can, for, as
told you, Mary Ewing is to-day the
smartest woman in Washington pol
itics, and her reign has just begun.