davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The poStoifite department have au-
thorized daily mail between Tns-
carora and Elko.
Herman Severe, aged Il, killed an
enormous panther last Friday, ut
Criehton, Idaho.
In Churchill county 25 to 80 tons
OF alfalfa seed have been harvested
this season. 1t is full and plump.
1t is stated that since the introduce
ton of colored workmen at Fresno it
is difficult to keep chickens.
The Elko Free Press y i'll be issued
as daily for the remainder of the
campaign.
1t is thought there is sufficient gold
in Clear Greek, Ormsby county, to pay
for sluicing the gravel of the banks
and bars.
In excavatng for sewers on the
main street, at Helena, NJ. T., last
Tuesday, the workmea made good
find in the shape of rich dirt which
runs dollar to the pan.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Laughton
has struck il rich in Oregon, having a
half interest in gold mine for which
he has refused $4,000 cash
The Appeal says; The tive great
rivers of the world, the Nile aud the
Carson, are lower this year than ever
before in the memory of man.
They are getting quite large crop
of grass in the bed of the Truckee
river opposite Reno.
Good flowing artesian wells are OBJ
tainable at Carson at depth Of about
100 feet. The wonder is that every
resident does not have his own we'll.
1t is like stream of gold running day
and night TO have such q we'll.
The Reno Gazette eff Friday says
Joe Wilder, the smallpox patient. rest
ed little easier last night. He is
now rational, and the swelling in his
throat has somewhat subsidized. DIR.
Hogan thinks it very doubtful if he
RECEIVERS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The disease is spreading and cattle
Affected with it were found around
San Jose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY - OCT. 20. 1883
CONGREGATIONAL Amendments.


To more fully place before the vot-
ers of White Pine county the pnrport
of the eleven proposed Constitutional
Amendments to be voted for at the
coming election, we give the following
synopsis of each:
First Is to change the time for the
meeting of the Legislature from the
first to the third Monday in January.
- The second empowers each 6ranch of
the Legislature to expel member for
disorderlv conduct.
The third empowers the Legislature
to establish and regulate the compen-
sation and fees of county aud town
ship officers, and regulate the rates of
freight on railroads incorporated with
in the State.
The fourth relates to the compcn-
sation of members of the Legislature,
and prohibits its increase during the
term for which members shall have
been elected.
The fifth abolished the office of
Lieutenant Governor.
The sixth relates to Gubernats rial
succession in the event of the death
or inability of the Governor from any
cause to to discharge the duties of the
Office, and makes the President of the
Senate. and, in the event of his disa-
bility, the Speaker of the House, bis
successor, with authority 10 discharge
the duties of the office.
e. The seventh relates to the impeach.
mcnt of public officers.
The eighth relates to revenues for
educational purposes, and prohibits
the tranfer of school moneys to any
other fund.
The ninth authorizes a special tax
for the maintenance of the State Uni
versity.
: Tile tenth makes it obligatory upon
the State to provide for indigents,
who by reason of age, or intirmity or
misfortunes, may have claims upon
the sympathy and aid of society.
The eleventh provides that amend
ments to the Constitution may be sub
mitted to the people at the next gen.
eral election after their adoption by
the Legislature.
AS nearly every Legislature sees the
necessity of amending our State Cor
stitution, the speediest and better way
would be for every voter to see on
election day the words 'Constitiona
CoDvention-Yes,' be printed or writ
ten or printed on his ballot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20
Cattle Dying In California

According to reports from Califor-
MIA Nevada beef ought to be in great
demand in that State as it is free from
disease, in consequence of the extern
sive ranges over which the cattle roam.
DIR. a. s. Mercer. OF the United States
Bureau of animal Industry, appeared
before the Sun Francisco Board of
Health Monday last and presented
some startling facts. lie found that
in Monterey county, California, an
thrax was making great ravages among
cattle. At Green's ranch 800 hal
died in thirty days aud cattle were
dying daily in that section. The
marks of the disease are an enlarged
spleen and liver and dark ;arry blood,
At Gonzales 100 out of 200 cattle had
died within two months. The Span
lsh people in the vicinity cut up the
carcasses, dried and smoked the meat
and sent it TO Sau francisco.
The meat, DIR. Mercer asserts, is
poisonous and the germs Of the dis
ease live in it, and he discovered that
fourteen children, who had eaten il.
were attacked 10y malignant fever and
died.
The disease is spreading and cattle
Affected with it were found around
San Jose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

In the House, Burns of Missouri
obtained unanimous consent to report
from the Committee on Appropriations
a bill appropriating $4,000 for the
enforcement Of the Chinese Exclusion
Act, which was passed without de-
ate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The expenses of a Presidential cleo
ton in this country are about $90,-
100000, which divided by four, gives
$j,00O,000 year as what we pay for
maintaining free Government. Doubt
less much of this is expended foolish
ly, some, perhaps, wrongfully; but
this Yankee Nation all the same gets
better Government; at cheaper rate
than any other people in the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

Office Boy Ito Editor)-There is q
female book agent outside, sir. an u
red eyed man what wants to whip the
editor.
Edltor-Well, show the man who
wants to whip the editor in.-rLife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The Republican National Commit
tee offers reward of $25,0O for the
conviction of persons violating the
New York Registration laws.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

The charter election held at New
ark, N. j., last week, shows a Demo-
cratic gain on the general ticket of
about 700. This is the first time in
thirty years that the Democrats have
carried the city at chartsr election
Immediately preceding Presidential
election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-20

In order to fumigate the mails
which leave Jacksonville, Fla, they
are emptied loose into large box,
which has a wire bottom, and brim-
stone and either disinfectants are burn
ed under the box from 8 to 10 hours.
All the smoke from the burning mat
ter has to pass through the mails.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08

after the annual convention las October
assertions have been many, but the rebels
have not succeeded in getting mani
Knights to join. TIE whole number Of
persons now paying taxes is about 80 900
It is pretty large number, but rotning
as compared to the number OF those who
have been induced by the rebellion to
leave the Knights Of Labor altogether
ard either give up labor organizations CT
jim trade union and the Amari
can Federation OF Labor. District
assemblies based On geograph.
icsl location sre collspsing.
District No. 81 Of Chicago Is gong to
pieces, most OF the members having
joined the trades district Of packing
house employees. District No. 81 has
fallen from 1900 in 1886 to about 5000
WHO remsin members nominally, but very
few OF the locals are able TO keep up their
regular me ting Meanwhile the trades
unions sre booming. Knights Of, LABOR
shoemakers are sOCut to Join trades
district. The psinters have withdrawn;
so have Whist few remained Of csrpeI tiers.
Lon and steel workers are folmugs
trade district. Besides this shifting pro-
cess, there is s large loss which car
hardly be calculated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
Election in Maine.

PORTLAND, ME-, June 5.-Rsturns from
all parts OF the state accessible by tele-
grsph indicates that R. Hermann, for
Congress, has 400 majority. His ma
jority IN Miltnoman county, which in
cludes Portland, is 25o0. The Prohibition
vote was very small. The Republicans
made gains in every county in the state
The Democrats carry only two counties
in the western half Of the states It is the
largest Republican majority since the
close Of the war, and is astonishing alike
to Republicans and Democrats. Still
more surprising are the returns for mem
beers Of the Legislature. There are ninety
members il both houses OF these the
Republicans will haya about si,ty-six and
the Democrats about tWeBtv
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08

---------.
He srca. DIN
ocratic day open
ed pleasant and
VEIN, genuine
Cleveland wealth
Ct. At an early
hour the streets
were S u r gin g
W | h crowds
moving from one
hotel to another.
By 10 O'Clock the
weather D t g s n
to grow uncom-
fort6bly warm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
A YOUTHFUL DESPERATE.

He Confessss Ksniug an Ola Map, Nis
Wita and Two Grandchildren.
HIGHLAND CENTER, Wis, June Ian
drew GrandstaS, a young man snd s local
desperate, who owns forty acres .djoin-
ing the Drake place, WAS oapaared si1
miles from the scene of the lEts murder
last night by Vernon county deputies snd
confessed TO the killing % cid Reuben
Drake, his wife sad two grand children,
He Is nov Ia Vernon cosat7 jail,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08

see; a. P. Holt, Texas; Herm.n Atkins
vermont; John T. Bsroour, Virgins; u
h. Mitchell, Wisconsin; ". NJ. Clements,
West Virgins.
wATTERseN BEATS GeRmAn.
The committee on resolutions elected
Henry Wstterson, of Kentucky, chairman
over CORNISH, OF Maryand-22 to 30:
The committee appointed 70 prepare the
platform consists OF the members from
Connecticut. New Ynrk, View Jersey,
Nsrylsnd, Kentucky, Fldfsns, Oregon.
Michigan, Mississippi, Colorado and Lon.
isiana. 1t meets st tomorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
Henry Watterson Defeats Senator
German for the Craftsmanship Of
the Platform Committee.
that ihs Gathering WIFE
Complete lis Work and Adj lugn To-
dsy-GrBst Men In Attendance.
Cleveland 80 9 Ke-Nominstsd by AccIsna
ton, Thurman to be Nominated on First
Ballot, and the rsriff Message to
be Endorsed.
NOTHING LEFT UNDECIDED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June S, lsss.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08

tees, sc lurDed until 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row. Inc most distinguished Democrats
Ia attendance are Senators Voorhees,,
snd Turpie Of Indiana, Senators Beck,
Vest, Daniels and German aud Henry
Watterson of kentucky. Colonel Fellows
sc ms to be the m0et popular in the New
York delegation. which contained such
distinguished men ss Daniel Manning
and john Kelly st the last Democratic
convention To night the streets are
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
tHE DISRUPTION OF KNIGHTS.

oaintegrstion of the Order at Chicago
Going on RspidIs.
.s.AicAso, Ill, June 2-The Times
n kSe disintegration Of the Knights Of
~ EEhis vicinity is going on rapidly.
ssnlibe great rebellion started
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08

and the heavy clothing OF the past few
days was quickly exchanged TOR light
garments. LTge crowcs ssse mblei ct
both entrances TO the conven-
ton hall, but the police regulations
were perfect. No Inconvenience was eX-
perienced in reaching the entrance. When
Chairman Barnum called the grest con-
vention to order at 1880 fully IL, Goo peo-
pie were present. Many seats in the fsr
rear of the great hsll were unoccupied,
being
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-08
TOO FAR DISTANT
: IOV
to hear anything.

to hesr anything.
While the delegates were assembling
and taking their positions on the
floor, one of the most exciting
incidents Of the day occurred. As the In
dians delegation came in one oflits MEM
sers placed his gray plug hat on top of the
stan designating the location of the H.
diana delegation. The instant the gray
hat wont mp on the pole half dozen red
bsndsnss we're flung on top Of the STATS
Of as many states and the great assem-
blsgS broke in one hesrty prolonged
cheer for "the old Roman" This was the
signsl for Ohio
TO CAP BIER POLE
with fiery bandans and the convention
rose and gave another big cheer for Thur
man. The Colorado pole was covered
with black plug hat signifying she wss
for General Black, while Tennessee has 8
Grsy hat and also 3 red bandana which
told that her delegation was divided
Texas did not cover her pole with the
colors of either candidate, but tomorrow
will probably and each Of the Texas dele
cation waving . red handkerchief. An
enthusiastic Thurmanite ran down the
aisle and attempted to place bandsns
on top Of the New York pole, but
the delegation objected. This does not
signify that New York Is
OPPOSED TO THURMAN,
but simply tina. New York does not pro-
pose to take any part whatever in the Sc
lection OF Vice-Pfssidsnt. Tney are
presenting the candidate for President,
and 1t is agreed among them thst they
will not attempt to dictate or in any way
influence the choice for second place on
the ticket. It is very probable that New
York will not vote for Vice-President
unless G,sy's name is withdrawn.
Their intention is to ask leave to retire
when their stste is called, and they will
not vote until the balance OF the ststes
have msde . choice; then they will rstiiy
thst choice in true Democratic fashion.
It is well understood that shout sixty t
OF the sevensytwo delegates from New
York are enthusiastic for Thurman. The
opposition to Thurman In the Ohio, dels>
CATION hiss almost
ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED.
The kicking delegates have aroused
great indignation st theic fespec-
tive homes in Ohio and were aood-
ed with kilograms to-day veheReutly de-
mapdiDg that they fsll in lima AID support
the old Roman If they continue In politics
in Ohio. The constituents-at three OBJ.
stseperous Ohio delegates threaten 10
burn them in efilgY unlesa they vote and
work for Thurman.
When Temporary Cagirmsn White OF
California mounted tsae platform changing
from his side pocket Nss q brilliant ban
dana, showing thAs California was solid
for Thurman. As Chairman White
reached that sekience In his excellent sd,
dress mentioning Grover Cleveland tie
convention
RoSR AS ONE NAN
the great. hall and was re echoed. by the
crowd outside. The session Only lasted
tioA. stte- Noipting It's several commit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21
HARRISON ACCEPTS.


IxpIAxAroLss. lad. Sert n Follow
ING = General Harrison's letter o. ac.
ccptance:
HON. n y. E<rxK AND oruEns. coxxrrrxE
Erc. -c<sr<a<a: When your immiffcc v1xit.
"a ne on the Fourth Of July last and presented
the cricial announcement 81 nv nomination Tor
The presidency Or thr United States by the Re.
publican conscntioc. promised. - soon q
pr>cticabie. 20 communicate 70 you more for.
NAL acceptance % the romination- Since that
time The work o. receiving and addressing. A.
most daily. large delegations ~ my fellow -ctri-
Gems has not only occupied al % my time. hut
has IN some measure rendered Il Unnecessary
Tor me 20 use this letter a. . medium q con-
municating 70 the public my views upon the
questions involved IN the campaign. aprre-
eiate very highly the confidence and respect
uanIfeste1 By The convention. and necerR she
nomination with = feeling Of erafsnie ana
fuli sense OF the responsibilities which accom-
pany II
u - matter OF ccngrasuinfion that the dec
iarnffons 81 the Chicago convention upon the
questions that nov attract the interest Of our
people are % clear and emphatic There q
further cause OF conGfatulation IN the fact mat
tne convention utter1nces Of the Democratic
party. II IN any degree uncertain or contrad1ct
orr. can now Be judged and interpreted ~ e.
ecutive acts and messages. and hyde finite prcno
sitions In legislation Th.sIs especially true .,
What Il popuiarly.known a. the tar16 question
The issue can not now be ooscured II i NOT 4
contest between schedules. but between wide
apart principles. The foreign compositions for
our market have, with quick instinct seen
how one issue OF this contest NAV
bring hcn advantage. and our owa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

e..rselssispd b frsesdllse>s "a ..~, ~, -
u:ns q oar people snd o. our shlDs a. h......s,
enle ueatment should ~ insk1~6 ,,-.o- -r'.s
:e''y sno nrmscss. Our Nation a 80 rrr,s
uoth ~ material strength and IN 49,, y
20 'nauiee IN buster o. 10 ~ ~r--.~.,ss -
unosou<ne<A vAcillasion and lnrr~ s,ss~.,-
fncoupatibis win ~orce..,-s
o'p'omsey ~ they ere with me v.,,..-s
k.'r We should especially rnI,v~.-
80 extend our dlplomnsic ara s.--
s.rsIai relations with the Central -
Sootn American Statcs. Our fisheri~~ shc-lS
~ IosteFed and protected. The hard-h,cs -
.sH~ tnat Are the necessary incidents n 49,
o.s,nesH should not BE- Increased hv =, inhc~-
r,'.o'r exclusion from he near-iviny rcr,~
in' resources Of arm. dirnified and ec,.,~e.
~ diplomacy arr undoubtedly eonni a. -
rsoH'ps ana peaceful solution % the aifacns,---
49, now exist Our ncighbors win surelv 49,
49, 49,. " our ports . commercial ho.p.taiisv
slsS ocny % Ne In theirs
s-n no. extend this letter ny spec,al res-r.
~. 49, 70 otner subjects upon which me co,v~c-
- s.se IN expression In respect a. she,-,
=. 80 = 70 those I have noticed. An a. 49,
convention asns o. th<
M resolutions relating 20 the e.,,r.r.. -
~ lrouilaing Of the navy: 70 coa.t r~.s. =.
.nu - pubic lands express conciu<,c-- =. 80
y "nlcn gave my support IN the Sent.
sntiting calm and thoughtful con. ,.s.r.s. y
ot tncse public questions we subr.,ss rhcr, -
sne people Their intelligent 2atrsottsr, ar,1
me <ood Providence that made and has L.,.s
- . Nation will lead them 20 wise ~, 49,.
eonciusions Very respectfully. your obcd,ens
BKxJ- HAnHIsOx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

When aninvalid goes tothe CARLSBAD
Spa or cure In Germany. he Is in
formed upon his arrival that the spa
Is not pleasure resort. There arc
rules Of habit and diet that must be
observed. AL guests Of the Spa must
arise at cartafn hour in the morning.
Al Ga m there Il grand promenade
concert Fun dress Is required on
this occasion One hour and a half
later Is the breakfast hour. The fare
l. Of the simplest Should a patient
grow restless consequent upon tho
meagcrness Of the menu. and in
dnIge in forbidden luxuries. the
physicians Of the cure fatty refuse 70
longer treat him. He Is practically
banislied from the Spa. The whole.
thingIit, q course. under government
control. A most careful diagnosis Il
made of each arriving patient n 50
be IL thar his ailment Is not one to be
benefited BY the waters. the patient Il
told soA can recall an instance or I
ST. Louis grain merchant who went 20
CARLSBAD When the examining physi-
clan gOt through with him. he said:
II can recommend but one place that
will % you good; II is the Hot Springs
II Arkansas.r-SL Louis Globe Demo.
orak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21
EsQuiMAux SOCIETY.


uome % the Trnfs and uabits ~ o.
1 Arctic FelIow-BesngS.
FROM an interesting book rccenslv
published. entitled Jewellers in ts,e
Arctic Region" we give a quotation
which indicates certain traits AMI
habits Of our feliow-beings so far "a
the north OF us.
he Esquimaux have neither napis-
nafes nor law. yet they are ORDERLY IL.
their conduct toward each other. The
constitution Of their society Il patri--
archai- but there Is no recognition Of
mastership. except such as may be-
claimed BY superior prowess. The rule
OF the head Of family lasts only ~
long rs he has vigor enough TO secure
success IN hunting When his powers
oYmand and body arc impaired BY ace.
ne at once sinks in the social scale.
associates with the women. and takes
his seat in the oomiak. They rarely
quarrel among themselves. and settle
their disputes either BY boxinc-the
parties sitting down and striking blows
alternately, until one OF them gives In
or before q court Of honor. where
after the accuscr and accused have
richly abused and ridiculed each
other. their case Is decided BY the
priests or '-angckoks." These won
der-workers- who enjoy great repu-
Eation rs sorcerers. soothsayers or
medicine-men. employ ventriloquism.
swallow knives. extract stones rrum
various parts Of their bodies. and use
3ther receptions TO impress their
iupes with : high opinion OF their
powers Like the mem.
,ers Of the learned professions else
vhere, they have certain language or
argon Of their own. in which thev
with each other. The
leathen Esquimaux do not appear 70
lave any idea Of the existence of one
supreme Being. but believe in a number
4 spirits. with whom on certain occa-
ions the angekoks pretend to hold
Mysterious intercourse. Even In Old
'recnland the influence and teachings
4 the missionaries have not entirely
bliterated the old supcrssitions. and
ne mysteries Of the angekok. though
OF openly recognized near the Danish
ettlemcnts. still hold their secret
over over many . native who IS pro
;ssedly a Christian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

What i said 20 be the largest min
- pump In this country. II ncs in tho
world. il In process Of construction at
Providence, X J.. for the Calumet and
Hccla Copper Mining Company, or
Michigan The water plungers are Sax
- inches. and the pump viii have daily
capacity Of $4,000. 900 gallons. Tho
weight Of pump and stand complete
will be 172 tons. The next pump in
size in the country 4 This President. =
operated BY the Lchigh Zinc Com
pany. at Friedensville. p. which has
. daily capacity Of -, $4,000 gallons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Ss.sns. - not % nnh a. % miss o.
nesieet me crave interests that are involved
.- - assault upon our protective
$500. :. !, -. ~. uen.nL Protection Is as
a. --s.-s.',. 80 y law Or a. vicious
s,nr--.sr ~. s1r vno noin sucn views
~,s--,.-ss~, 80 - s.op snor1 OF An absolute
~. 1. ,,.s, o.s s.nn laws o. the pr'nei-
buf 4 4 1890 - o'Ii only STEP
r,-- = .r1 n op(ers That the leaders OF
:, :, ,s..s n 80 anl ieEisintion have clear
/ r-rh $50 ,s---r question = rot 80
/ a T,a-.s ~ -. ~ S.-p - ne direction Of
/ ce-,hs- 49,, - -. 49, 1,,. me <e<e o. De-
4 A. cc-.--s- -, - sl-'.s Jill ~ the debates
I prrror-.,se - = Ao.is PLATFORM the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

WA1oIoI, sept ll-~Iho following
~ full text q President Clovsl and's
letter q occcpcanco:
WAsHEno1ox. Sept 4 lo99.
HON. PATnICx A. COLLINS AID 0runns.
CoAAkxzkE ErC-Qnff<mn: In nddennsing
q you ~ formal acceptance o. the nomination
% ne Presidency Of the United Stasea Nv
thoughts pcrsistently dwell upon the imprcss-
80 relation ~ soch action 20 tho American
pcople. whose con1dence y Tins invited ana
= no political parry % which belone. just en-
eer'ns upon contest for continued snprsm acy.
4nc world does no> nzord spectacle more
sublime than - furnished when millions 81 freo
ana intelligent American citixsns select shelr
Chief Nagistrate. and bid ono OF their mum Der
rano ne highest earthly honor and TIE fun
measure % public duty n rcady submission 20
their WILL Il follows that candidate for ehis
high once can never forget that when the sur-
mol and the strife which attend the selection
q ~ incumbent shall - heard no morn. there
must Be. n the quiet calm which follows. 4
complete ana solemn sclfconsccration By the
peoples chosen President Of every faculty ana
endeavor e The service or : conGdine and rem
erous Nation q frcemen- These thoughts sre