davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19

Mexicans educate their Chihuahua dogs to
tend their focks and herds and they perform
Tie duty with more fidelity. and satisfaction
than a man They Till take BocH of sheep
Or herd Of goats out in the morning, drive
| lhenl ts, the feeding grounds, defend them
from tli. attack OF predatory avarnints" and
bri n them lack TO the bedding place at night
without lssd.g singh animal Exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
Playing-cards Used in Persia-

pa,,s;an ,,Iavir,g-cafgls are twenty to the
..as~ ;n i've s,.its of four each They are
sa - =, ha,a and often highly finished in
80 atys..ts ,,,o, ! cold ground. preserved by
.,s;e,- 80, ~ ,ar,,ish 10 rnat some OF the
...ss -. t.,o ,i..h win psrhaps cost $50
~, aasio,,a, ga,n.. which has been played for
several centuries, bears strikilit
to poker. - Exehange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
Making 1t n Personal Matter

Rev. Sam Jones says: Live so your
children may put their feet in your tracks
and be honorable That is, don't walk all
over the road ON the way home nights
Rochester Post Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19

You may put the world down as q mob Of
fools, but don't forget this: 1t takes srnart
man to bsat then Century Brie-a- brae.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
How Gas Is Made in paris.

In Paris gas is produced from water by
passing stream over glowing coke. Gas
thus produced is said to be better than ordin-
airy coal gas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
Danger Lurking In Broken Deli.

"Never drink out of a chipped cupor saucer
when you take your meals in a restaurant"
said physician to a reporter. Delf is one of
= the cheapest things about the furnishing of
restaurant, and yet it is wonderful, even in
respectable second-class restaurants on Clark
street and around the board of trade, how
many broken cups Il saucers are placed
before the guests. w the glazed surface
has been Clipped off the rough and absorbent
clay beneath is exposed. These restaurants
are frequented by business men, clerks, and
others, who never seem to mind it, I presume,
because they are not aware Of the danger
they are running"
"What is the dangers"
"Well, of course all sorts and conditions of
men visit restaurants, and there are number
of diseases the germs of which can be COM
mnnicated by using the cup or saucer of
another. Glass and glazed delf are, however,
easily cleaned, but when the latter is cracked
or the glaze is broken the exposed surface
can absorb the specific poison The danger is
exactly the same as one incurs when he
smokes cheap cigars made from the butts
picked up in the streets by small boys and
sold to basement cigar-makers sincerely
believe that Clipped restaurant delf is
responsible for cancer of the mouth and lips
in about the same degre. as are cheap cigars.
Cups and saucers are OF costly, and if the
waiter brings Clipped ones send them back
right away. Chicago ws.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19

There are a9l pupils at the Indian school AT
Carlisls, Pa. repeating sliray SIX tribes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
----------------- -------------------
Crane Sugar from, Linen Fiber.

If quentity of lint or any linen or cotton
rags shredded small is placed in a glass ves-
sci and twice it's weight of sulphuric acid is
gradually added to it with constant tritura-
tion, the fibers slowly swell up and disappear
without disengaging any gas, and a tena-
cious mucilage if formed. This contains q
large quantity of dextrin, and II it is diluted
and boiled four or five hoursit becomes con-
verted into grape sugar. Chalk is now added
to it and it is thoroughly filtered and then
evaporated by gentle heat to the consist
ence of sirup. After standing few days
this win become firm, candied mass. If it
is now passed between the folds of porous
paper linen, dissolved in water, then clari-
fed with animal charcoal, it crystalizes
again into perfectly white grape sugar, or
glucose Hemp, linen or cotton treated in
this way will give per cent. of its weight in
grape sugar.-Inter Ocean.
Mormon Emigration Practically stopped.
On the authority off the superintendent of
Castle Garden Mormon emigration to
this country, for the present at least, has
practically stopped. There has not been a
solitary arrival since last Eovember-it is
certain that none are on the way-and adj
vices from the emigration agencies on the
other side warrant the belief that the
determined attitude of congress with refer
ence to Mormonism as an institution has had
restraining effect upon intending pilgrims
to Salt Lake. Chicago Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
Is Not Known as . Margarine Poet.

One of tie best of Louisville's magazine
poets does not put his name to any of his
verses, because be thinks the reputation of o
poet would injure him in his bushes
Courier Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19

Nj GIatlss ones personal nlail pouch coz
tslills ab.uk /. .9es letters every month.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-03-19
Grounds Near the NIikaao's Palace.

The grounds attached to the palace of the
mikado Of Japan comprise twenty-six acres.
The gateways to the incIosure are magnificent
specimens of architecture, the roof tinbers,
gables, and caves decorated with gold chry-
santhem,lms and much carved and gilded
wood. One gate on each side is set apart for
the mikado, and they are never opened for
any lesser parsonage Il Chicago Tribune
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
Savings and DOings.

"THE darky's hour is just before day, as
Sambo remarked when he started out from
his "Ole Kentucky Home" to find chicken
for breakfast.
ONE colored preacher in the South prayed
with great earnestness upon the revival of
q well-known brother in the field. 90, Lord,
'noint dis yer dear brudder wild de kerosene
lie oh salbashun and set him on fire"
AUNT DINAH--Uncle Pete, what did dey
do wild dat niger, Toothpick Ben, in de
p'lice cot dis mo'n'n2 Uncle Pete-De
Judge sed he would exonerate him dis time.
Aunt Dinah-Yes, l s'pected dat; but fur
how many days2
UNCLE ZEKE-'Deed; Sophronia,
t'ink de pore boy am gwine fastl Aunt
Sophronia a-Wh-wh-whats he talkin'
bout, Zekiel2 Uncle Zeke--He's a sayin',
he's sayin' Sophronia, dat de little
whitewashed angels am hoatin' by.
Aunt Sophronia--Nuifin bout de hebbenly
hen-roosts, Ezekiel?
AT a negro prayer meeting, one of the
brethren earnestly prayed that they migls
be preserved from what he called theiI
"upsetiin' sins" "Brudder," said one OF
the elders, eyer haint 'zactly got de hang
oh dat ar word It's besettin'--not upset
tim" "Brudder," replied the corrected,
"ef dats so, it's so; but j wuz prayin' dc
Lawd ter sabe us from de sin OBJ toxica-
ton, an eff dat sain't upsettin' sin, ]
dunno"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
i66Hdeed BY q heavy guard
INTEREST IN ADVANCE.
The United States Treasury Offering to
Prepay Interest on Bonds without Re
Washington dispatch.1

Prepay Oh DOuuS NV
bate.
Washington dispatch.1
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
the following circular in regard to prepay
ment of interest on the public debt:
"By virtue of the authority conferred by
law upon the Secretary of the Treasury,
notice is hereby given that the interest due
December 1, 1886, on United States coupon
bonds of the funded loan of 1891 will be
paid without rebate on the presentation OF
the proper coupons at the Treasury in
Washington, ID. c., and at the various sub
treasures The checks for registered in
terest of that loan will be forwarded to
holders as soon as prepared, and may be
presented for payment without rebate on
or about the 10th inst. Coupons OF the
4-per- cent. consols of 1907, falling due
January /, 1887, will be paid on presenta-
ton before maturity upon rebate Of inter-
est at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum.
The interest on registered stock OF that loan
will also be paid on and after Dec. l, 1886,
upon receipt from the Treasurer of the
United States OF application, accompanied d
by power of attorney authorizing that
officer TO collect the interest for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1856, and to retain the pro-
portionate amount of rebate, renting bal
ance to applicant
Treasurer Jordan said to n reporter
that the effect of the offer to prepay in
terest on the public debt would be to dis
tribute almost Immediately about $10,OOO,-
OOO among about two thousand banks and
individuals in every section of the country,
and would, in his opinion, be of great adj
vantage in the moving of crops and in
other branches of business. The Secre-
tary's action, said he, was entirely for the
benefit of business interests.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
Minor State Topics.

John Sims has killed four large bears
near Bristol within the last two weeks.
The Michigan copper mines have
yielded up $175,OOO,OOO worth Of ore, ac-
cording to a recent estimate.
"A Polish boy of Detroit deliberately
set on fire the clothes of Pauline Yankoski,
aged 6, and she was dangerously burned
before the flames were extinguished.
&C. w. June cut down pine tree ON
his farm near Evart, from which he cut
nineteen saw-logs. Twelve were 12 feet
long, four 10 feet long, one 20 feet, and
two 16 feet.
AT Ishpeming, the Cornish voters are
said to have voted for every Cornishman,
no matter on what ticket he was running.
Consequently all Cornishmen nominated
were elected.
Detroit journal: The other day heard
q story of the late George w. Hoffman,
which we'll illustrates the sincerity of the
nature Of q man who was not long ago
among the most widely known persons on
the streets Of Detroit On one occasion in
PRAYER meeting he was warning his hearers
against even the appearance Of evil. @One
day." he said, Il had occasion to go into a
saloon to transact some insurance business.
Coming out met, face to face, a young
member of the church. He looked at me
strangely, and felt the rebuke. Then
and there resolved that the next time 1
had occasion to 60 into saloon--I would
send some one else"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
A Cowardly, Contemplate Saying.


"A woman is at the bottom of every
mischief.
SO say a legion of noodles who know
not what they say, and who think they
think, when they only repeat what they
have heard others say before them.
Do these faddists ever reflect that
there are two kinds of people in the
world, male and female, and as they
generally associate together it is prob
able that every occurrence will directly
or indirectly involve some individual of
both sexes?
But unfortunately for the faddists,
there are some conditions in life in
which their theory can be thoroughly
tested. In the California and Austria
lian gold-mining regions they had no
women, and yet, if our memory serves
us right. their days and nights were
not altogether passed in halcyon sim
plicity; tut, on the contrary, their
camps were scenes of fighting, ,stabbing,
gouging, shooting, lynching, and bloody
m murder generally.
On board ship they have no women
to make mischief, and yet they are not
altogether lamblike in their relations,
living in brotherly love and harmony.
The soft answer is often a Delaying
pin, and the hand Of fellowship is fire.
quently at the end OF yard-arm.
Now, if the opposite we're a popular
expression, that "there is a man at the
bottom of every trouble" it would be
much more difficult to disprove.
No, the oft-quoted saying is false.
cowardly, and contemplate one, and O
disgrace to the whole male sex. II
shows that mon are ashamed to assume
the responsibility of their own evil
deeds, and meanly try to shuttle them
off on the shoulders of poor, weak
women. -Teras SUtinqs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

A WEALTHY Irish farmer, intending to
send his son to college, recently sent let
ter TO the head master of Oxford Univers-
iiy," in which he said, "Please say what
are your terms for year; and will it cost
anything extra il my son learns to write
good hand and spell proper, as well as to
row n boat?"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
RhYmlng 10 Some Purpose.

In skirmish during the war of the
rebellion, Augustus Penny, Maine
soldier, lost a finger, and aft rward
wrote a rhyming description Of the
affair to his wife. In lieu Of other evi-
dence, these rhymes have been accept
ed at the Pension Office as q proof of
Augustus right to a pension.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

Madame Fursch- Madi has appeared be-
fore the public of the large cities of this
country several times, at the popular sing
ing festivals. where she has assumed lead
ing roles. She was born in Bayonne, on
the Spanish frontier of France, her family
being of Alsatian origin, and she thus COM
bines the FIR, nch animation with the Ger
man musical talent. Her success has been
phenomenal, both in Europe and this coun-
try, and another brilliant season is antici-
Dated
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
Hodse OF Represenfatives.

Following are the members elect OF the
House. Republicans are printed in ro-
man; Democrats in italics; Labor in small
capitals:
Allegan-1. J. D. Mccormick; 2. E. N.
Bates.
Alpena, etc.. A. Baldpin.
Arenac, etc.-John w. King.
Barry. M. Rogers.
Bay-l. J. A. Green; 2. M. W. Brock.
Berrien-1. w. A. Baker; 2. j. L. Nc
Kee.
Branch-O. A. Van Orthwick.
Calhoun. F. E. Hoaglin; 2. A. d.
Llureu.
CASH. J. Dickson.
Charlevoix, etc.-A. X. Doughorty.
Cheboygan, etc.-E. u. Perkins.
Chippewa, etc.-D. W. Thompson.
Clinton-Loyal w. Hill.
Delta, etc.-H. w. Thompson.
Eaton-1. w. w. Williams; 2. II. M.
Allen.
Emmett, etc.-Charles II. Hampton.
Genesee-1. N. A. Beecher; 2. II. II.
Bardwell.
Grand Traverse, etc.-B. d. Ashton.
Gratiot-H. A. Weiss.
Hillsdale-1. A. l.. Chapman; 2. w. II.
Petit.
Houghton-Frank A. Douglass.
Huron-L. E. Lincoln.
Ingham-1. S. II. Preston; 2. M. E.
Rumsey.
Ionia-1. A. ]. webber; 2. A. B. Pardee.
Iosco-S. II. HoObter.
Isabella-F. w. Ralph.
Jackson. I. H. Williams; 2. w. H.
Potts.
Kalamazoo. A. L. Lakey; 2. w. ].
Kirby.
Kent-1. j. Dillon, J.KmLIAN; 2. L. H.
Hunt; 3, N. Mcmillan.
Lapeer-1, M. N. Kelley; 2, j. p. Smith.
Leelanaw, etc.-Arthur T. Case.
Lenawee-1. Nj. L. Cole; 2. N. b. Wash
burn; 3. o. A. Abbott.
Livingstone. q. RounsviLle.
Macomb-1. Martin Crocker; 2. II. En-
glemdn.
Manistee-W. j. BAUMaARDEN.
Marquette-1. John Mulvey; 2. Walter
Vickery.
AMiSalRRa. 9!c;aHE a. b. Al DaBas D%ilBs4p 2. oswuru
DoneL: 1.:.~~.... =. 4.-... Syo, =. a.. r.v--
son.
enominee-Bartley Breen.
Muskegon-1. H. H. Holt; 2. r. Robin
son.
Mason-Geo. H. Reader.
Mecosta--W. 7. Jones.
NewayGo-W. A. Anderson.
Oakland-1. Cdss Harrington; 2. ]. X.
Tindall.
Oceana-Theo. G.. Houk.
Ogemaw, etc.-D. p. Markey.
Ontonagon, etc.-Georee A. Royce.
Osceola and Missaukee-E. G. Cannon.
Ottawa-1. G.. X. Dickema; 2. G. V. r.
Goodrich.
Sanilac-1. John Makelim; 2. r. d.
O'Keefe.
st. Clair-1. W. Powers; 2. O.. WelIman.
st. Joseph. w. Bentley.
Shiawoccaa-1 wv u Hhano1I. u III
Watson.
Saginaw. NJ. III. Dakin; 2. w. S. Lin
ton; 3. Byron A. Snoc; A. G.. Wallace.
Tuscola-1. John A. Damon; 2. Sylvester
Ale.
Van Buren,. E. H. Simpson; 2. j. 8.
Cross.
Washtenaw-1. C. III. Manly; 2. e. p.
Harper.
Wayne. G. BETTINGER, j. GRENELL,
R. Y. OGG, 0. ". Case, It. Rents, r. II.
Hosford, M. Il. DowIing; 2. A. b. Pierce;
8. G. II. Cady; 4. j. j. Vroman.
Wexford and Lake-George Oviatt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
Madame Fursch.Madi.

Below we present life-like portrait of
the new and famous dramatic soprano and
directress of the National Conservatory,
Madame Fursch- Madi, who is announced
to appear in the second season of American
grand opera, and will make tour of
the country under the management
of Messrs. Zimmerman and Nixon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

"YoU seem animated by this fine scene,
my dear Annie" said a lover. "No," said
she; 81 shall never be Annie mated until 1
am your wife, dearest" He gave her such
a kiss that Jemima vowed she thought
somebody had hit against the door with q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

"A student at Ann Arbor,on Halloween,
ran up behind stranger and threw him
over fence. The stranger failed to see
the humor Of the incident. and, drawing
revolver, mode ths funny student get down
on his knees and beg for his life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

SAMMY went TO see his grandfather, o
pious old gentleman, who was wont to dis
course much to young Samuel upon divine
things. The lad. while taking drive one
day in his grandfathers carriage, after sit
ting for a moment in silence, inquired: "Is
God everywhcre2' Eyes, my child" as
he in this carriage?" Certainly he is"
Then, all I've got to say is that he's hav-
ing Jolly drive"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

William Storks, of Saginaw, received
bad cut on his hand from broken bottle
five years ago. large piece of glass was
taken out Of his wrist last week, il having
worked its way several inches from where
IL entered his hand.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

was elected Congress-
man to succeed Isaac
Van Schaick in the
Fourth Wisconsin
District, is forty-eight
years of age. He is q
millwright by profess
sion, and was born
July 22, 1888, in Balti-
more. He is not a So
rcialist, but is generally
classed with them, ow-
ing 10 his broad-gauge
way Of expressing him.
self He has been nm
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
THE OLD KITCHEN CLOCK.


BY AUNT EFFIE.
Listen 20 the kitchen clocki
To itself IL ever talks,
From its place il never walks;
@Tick-tock--tick-tock."
Tell me what it says.
I'm n very patient clock,
Never moved by hope or fear
Though Two stood for many a year
Tick-tock-tick-tock."
That is what it says.
-Tm very truthful clock;
People say about tho place,
Truth is written on my face;
Tick-tock-t.ck-tock."
That is what II says.
I'm very active clock;
For go while you're asleep,
Though you never take peep;
ick-tock--tick-tock."
That is what it says.
"Tm a most obliging clock;
II you wish TO hear me strike,
You may do it when you like;
Observation-Disclosures"
That is what 1t says.
What talkative old clock
Let us see what 1t will do
When the pointer reaches two;
pingiaipg gat a -wWn1ttic wntitc X kft0ek ssds -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

WHEN Mr.. Emerson says that during
slumber the animal In our nature prepon-
derates, the "animal" referred TO is prob
ably the nightmare.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

LITTLE Boy-"Pa, why does the world
mover" Pa thinking OF something else)-
Because it finds it cheaper than to pay
rent"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

Alderman, on and off, for period of eight
years. In 1882 he was elected Comptrol-
Ter of Milwaukee. He has also served in
the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

AN Ohio newspaper speaks of man be-
ing bruised by emphatic gestures Of a
mule"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

SO FAR rs we know, Jonah was made the
first secretary OF the interior.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18

A BANK cashier seldom goes of until he
is loaded, and then he makes no report.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
HENRY SMITH.

The New Congressman from Milwaukee.
Henry Smith, the candidate of the
People's or Laboring Mems party, who
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-18
MICHIGAN LEGIsLATURE.

OF the Union members nine-Gudenau,
O'Reilly, German, Barringer, Wisner, Hoof.
Stark, Semcr. and Brown-are Democrats,
and two-Deyo and Harshaw-are Ma
tionals.
The presiding officer of the next Senate
will be James Hugh Macdonald, Lieuten-
ant Governor of Michigan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11
The Jester i'm Pencii Dead. .

Ia NEW York, December 6.-James
A.. Wales, the cartoon artist or Pick,
the Judge, and other publications,
died to-day in q basement restaurant
on Broadway. He had breakfasted
there about 10 o'clock, after which
be sent,out after a potion which he
drank, then stretched himself on a
sofa in the private office. Some
hours later he was discovered to be
dead. a doctor was Summoned and
announced his belief that Mr.. Wales
died oRsyncope, from organic cardi-
&C disease. resulting from an over
dose of bromide. There was some
limitations Or suicide, as lie was
known to have been indulging in
protracted excuses, but his friends
scout the idea. Deceased has wife
and two children. but has lived alone.
He was born in 1850 at Clyde, Ohio,
WHENCE he Was sent to Londoa and
Paris to fit himself for tie work he
has done. The body was removed
to the fourth precinct police station.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11

"a COMPANY has just been formed
at Sheffield, Ala, to erect large cast
iron pipe works, nail works, &c. The
capital stock is 100000, and every
dollar was taken few minutes after
the books were opened The princi.
pal Stockholders arc leading capital
lists OF Montgomery, Ala, and Atlan-
ia, GA. The Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad has arranged to extend
its line to Sheffield, aud will erect its
company shops there AT Birming-
ham, Ala, Saturday, the East Biz
mingham land Company was organ
lied, with capital stock of 100000,
all of which was subscribed on the
spot. The next Alabama State fair
will be held at Birmingham, the land
company having agreed to prepare
fine fair grounds, with buildings on
IN extensive scale.o-BaIto. San.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11
Pooling South Carolina Color
ed Folks.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December An
emigrant agent is busy among the
colored people, trying to work up an
exodus to Arkansas from the neigh
borhood of Barnwell and Evansville
He promises twenty dollars month
to able bodied hands. As an addi-
tional inducement or incentive, he
prophesies that there will be war
races here within eighteen months
He promises to have five engines and
thirty passengers coaches at Black
vile about the middle of January
He tells them that Arkansas is re-
publican state, and that all men are
free and equal there. A large num-
Der of colored people have already
left Barnville and other sections of
the low country for Arkansas, and so
many others are preparing to leave
that the exodus is becoming a serious
matter with the planters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11

JoHN G. New, of Indiana, ex-assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury, in an
interview, in New York, Wednesday
said; THAT in his opinion Senator
Harrison will be reelected Repub-
licans," he says, shave a majority in
the House, and the Democrats hold
the Senate in Indiana But there
ere two members elected who are in
eligible, and the law in our State is
that the candidate receiving the next
highest number of votes take the
place of au eligible officer | think
when the legislature meets two mem
,bers will be declared ineligible, which
will give the Republicans majority
on joint ballot As to the Democrats,
Mcdonald, Holman, Gray and others
will make a tight races uf5s9t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11

an continuation Of our article yes
terday regarding the change in the
management OF the Arcade Hotel and
Santa Fe railroad eating house in this
city. VIC are reliably Informed that Mr.
j. w Trammel, VINO has been the pop
uiar clerk of the hotel for so long pas i,
wiElsbecome manager OF the sama upon
the retirfment Of MryIrwip, he having
been already appointed and accepted
the position The appointment is,a flt
ting one Goa worthy man. 1Newton
Daaty AotSoe, nwfEWN
Mr.. ]. w, Trammel is a brother of j.
s. Trammel, of this place, and has many
friends here who wish him abundant
success in his new position.