davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09


other hand, the press needed TIE army
on It's side 50 as 70 redVce IL. opp0si
tion 20 the Rep1bllc % nil" When
she time came by bringing forward
General FOnssca, the army Nas Sc
cared. while, bY gsEtng the Foreign
Relations 10 h0cayuFa. and the kx
eheqUer 20 Ray hareoEA, the more in
msdiately important portfolios are held
by lea1ers. ~hs represent espectively,
the original me thers milk" kspubh.
cans and those Liberals who wanted
Republic. provided tho mpire could
DO peacefully disposed OF. / do not
mean 20 suggest that General Fonseca
was either 4 dupe or mere ngure-hesd.
Re is an excellent selection, since the
army was wanted But II Is as much
mistake q srppcse him - be simon
Bolivar. putting all on tho cast for lio-
srty's s sweet sake, as IL is 20 class him
with the Gutierrez OF Peru. or the
Melgareis of Bolivia, seeking only
their own agrra ndizement through the
medium % febelliOus snd subsidized
solSiery. The x public was bound g
come, army Or n army. and the press,
alone and Unalded, had made this pos
sioility.
give the place OF honorin IN whole
Brazilian movement 70 Quintino Boca-
yuya. and the more readily that he is
not going TO claim il for himself 4
Republican and = patriot OF proven
consistency, he has ever refused 10
hearken 10 the Establishments OF the
Imperial Governments, which have been
so often fatal 10 the principles OF the
leading Republicans Of Brazil. and has
passed his life in laying bare the weak
nesses OF the Monarchy, and urging his
coUntrymen 10 have done with IT. A
journalist By education and profession,
he is writer OF q pure and incisive
style, as free from bombast as from
timidity. Persistently refusing all en-
tanglements with either OF the great
constitutional parties, he has equally
set his face against the sans culottism
OF the Patrocinio school OF Republican
agitators, while endAavoring 70 infNse
vigOr into the too platOnic Indifferent
ism OF the merely theoretical wing of the
Democratic movement. Possessed OF no
fortune, he has suffered in the last ten
years several bitter disappOiD tments,
notably in the failure of the "GlObo,"
which he edited with extreme ability,
and in the collapse OF some railroad
projects 70 which ne gave much time
and thought.
When that tiresome old organ Of the
planters, the "Cruzeiro, died its
auemic death. Senior Bocayuva, Sc
cured the backing Of the Portuguese
millionaire. loaO Jose dos Refs, and
bought up the plant, which he converted
into his present excellent journal.
20 Paiz" The anti-slavery crusade
was at its height and Bocayuva, who
had fought as a frauctireur when dis
mOsnted from his editorial charger,
flung himself into tho contest with sur
passing energy and skill. He welded
the cry Of NO slavery with that Of
mo Monarchy" and turned the ma
tional aspirations for Free Brazil"
into an ever growing demand for a
Brazilian republic. Throughout lhe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

According 20 tho New York sun,
new danger confronts amateur pho
tOgraphy. The all-pervading Croton bug
has taken TO the gelatine Of the dry
plate. An amateur developed some
cherished negatives yesterday and set
them up on the kitchen vsshtub 70 dry
over night In the morning be found
the Eelsune eaten OF all around the
edge 81 the plates in an Irregular band
A. wide as the average Croton bug IS
long The bugs had sampled the new
dish. and apparently not liking the frst
taste OF it had turned tail vi -hout walk
ing further iato the landscape. As it
was they bad devoured the hinder part
o. Jersey cow, an Old farm fence. part
Of forest. two stacks % corn. half the
leg Of the hired man and a group pof chill
dren whole
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

That very afternoon as we were stand
tng In be gay thFOng thai daily gathered
a the railway station 20 receive the
trains from town. the Conee q Eu came
along. walking by the side OF his little
son. the Prince Imperial who was
drvioC 4 goat cart TALL. angular and
awkward. clad in e well worn dress
sult and wear ng shabby silk hat. the
Count vas anything but an imposing
object.
DO you suppose we BrazilIans are
going 20 be governed by a thing like
That tho Major s-ked, ~ith a con
temptaous gesture
And in saying this he defined con-
cretely the position u the army-Or
rather al the hrainy men among its OF
GERS towards tle Emperor and his
family. Tns vast ma O-itvO % army on
GERS we're nonentitIes and he mass %
the soldiers were ignorant negroes. or
caboclcs. VINO mi-ht be counted on %
follow their lesders with a. lrtle
thought "a tte p pet sheep Of the
Tenth Brazilian Reg m 81. used 20 march
With 10 through the Gets ~ Rio.
General fonser1 htmseif the provin-
cial President 20 che new Republic.
owes his nouira. leadership 20 She
press. and csu act hora to rally -he
army about p m In opposition 30 the
....- -
.- 49,.
letler 90 an armed revolt WHO has
..
.r ..r.t - ..-.
....l-. -.s .--,-,-,
r-...,
-.. - -.n-@ - in
.-.-. .l., .I.. -.-s -,.t.-.e, .-,tI.-
es ..a .-,e,-r ... t,s -s-s.s.-
rs .r .-. ,a~ -f.rf t,., hfs
-..l. ,-... ..-,,. t..'...., 5,sb-
49,, -..--. ,-1 .s r,-sf--
f.-~s-,1 trs,.. t0frss his
-.-s.-sl..- Er-, t. SEED clements
v.s-a ., -.as tna Tan army in
,---.i. .-.- ,rf.. -s.a he -..ld
r -...f s r.-
~ ....-t
,,,
~-.-. -,--
r-. tE-s-
s.--
I ~
-
t-.-.
s---ts..., -
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.,..-i-.s
$500. -..
s -.
-.
.r ~. ...,.-.,..,.
,t.s -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
war prpspr,rvvr. E1o JA~rtRO

WAE DaFtt AhN4 a. hl' > AN"tH''
length and breath OF tne Empire his
name stood for Freedom ard Progress.
years and rel~s before 9cnf-a Fon-
SEGA 3 vas 'yruru. save hv q small circle,
80 --.t.-.,.., d, 9.---e. Serbo~ Roca.
-.. 4., -,-, ~ sir'-,.rerir cor~+aors
.1s.4.-4 ~--~r.es wE-so email
s-. s---,, .-5 $50 5-.oflsorraI f,ce
go +5., .-.-.,g ,.r r,tf-inc ENERGY
,-.3 .-e,...c.l E. .-r,f7a+o,
ro .e.. t-.. --..~f.r,l strength OF the
pe-.tft-., ~--t~ I,rI ,s-h2-s IFS
moral caa-. Ro~avrva -rosented
hfr-sotr IA r-o of -he candidates 70
pa~lf-re-+ e. ~r Pfo little svh lie a-oi
-rhs ra.a he -. -irod 8 a not elect him
f-a fo7~ '.st il encouraged him
a~f -t. Goa. fumensel~
The r-. E.a long way from being
-fne ve .n ala 70 me. when con-
--a-sIat-d M on lis comrarsti 81 q sue
cess .bvr rre sun shines hotter and
hotter
TreraF s1.~avs a faith n The peaceful
ee4ahrssh-~e-s of the ro7-t1f~ vh.cr
s-,----ad almost g. fsts- .s-- a77 would
-,rver ~o.n ntonr1~a abuse - the I'm
-.-.r ,- his family
trfbav n-e a--.-led - respect ' no
.oId me- ore 5av. -'hnt trev are no
Ion-a- wanted in Rrs-f
one % hfs ah,-asors. a The Pair
sasc-fN.3 bt., "a. me- ones - The Opix-
~.- .+ha p--.iasn n-ess constaat1z
sarri
be Fas iar more saEac' ,es IN .aey- and
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09


A ~. berly man. alta tae foTaa e
ks4vy- ~elgaf prgAlst, s@s a2Ssag
himself exees3taE-y oplacEoaatle -
tie passengers 81 . e-xtA areaae Irala
about TAO oclock yesterday mornla.s.
saws The Ne@ Ycrk Is0es. He set with
his long legs stretched clear across the
aisle his hat forward over ais ewes. and
= look on LIS fsce which seeme1 81 te-
clare.
Ina bad man. seei I'm looking for
trouble, and don' care where il comes
from
Several passengers were untortlnate
enough % stumble over the man s feet
and 81 return 3ere prof&neiy abused for
doing 50. There VAS not q man IA Tie
car Who did not feel inclined 70 punch
the fellows head but be looked toe
formidable. Al Thirty third street. how
ever. the bully net MS match.
A Quiet looking little man, with the
appearance OF : prosperous young clerk,
but who, in reality, pSs a well-knoSH
teacher in fencing and boxing, entered,
and. as he made his way 10 one OF the
cross seats, encountered the outstretehed
legs % the Objectionable person. Very
politely the newcomer turned 70 aim
and said
"Sir, viii you kindly draw in your
feet 50 that can passF"
The bully looked up 70 see who had
made such an impertinent request and
said 70 the MISUNDERSTANDING man,
after q string OF Oaths:
"I'll do nawthing. seel IL yer wants
ter get by you'll step over dose feet, and
IL you Sc got good sense you'll be careful
how you does it
The little mans eyes flashed, and he
said, in tone very different TO that he
had previously used:
''Sir, draw in your feet"
An oath was the only response, and
the little man, with a then take that, !"
gave the big man magnificent kick in
the shins. The big fellow jumped 70
his feet 10 annihilate the little one-but
he didn't. Hardly was be out Of his
seat before a sledge-hammer blow under
the chin knocked him fat on his back,
and there he lay. The blow knocked
him out.
The passengers fairly cheered; but the
quiet little man was not looking for
glory Going 70 the seat he had selected
before the encounter he sat down, un-
concernedly pulled out a newspaper and
began 10 read. The guard and one or
two passengers roughly picked the
PROSTATE man up and jammed him into
a seat. His dazed senses soon began 70
return, but he said not word. and at
Fifty-ninth street he meekly left the
train.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
THE NEW REPUBLIC
. fsarzzfA@t A4a se@e@saasz-A4 A4srs-
s.@ k-slas.s Fssls 49, "a sT.-
s.a44s were Bssh roas2 6Ta
s~ssE@saE a-ysi4sis@-



3 ~ were - hs ass7d sae question.
We are tls Lsn s1s sfo-g-t 1ssaf
t1s sFerE1roe o. s1s Brazilian Em-
gre. sAs4ld 4Ehesira ra-lngIY a.
I'VE. -three e1l to.s ana carto1l.st. q"
Sllntl1o toc4F F-sa, q soc ral1. Dr
Araa 1. ~ -ls 1a1ala 90 aozl and
Jose ID r4troc. MO, of tle -tfa1e-& "a
lacds, aEe She editors, sa1 Angs-s
Agoslinl cf ths sslsta 4 srrs1a- =
t1s e4rEccr s. Their WORK offered a.
Nuen IA lal-EF a. sae Ee1 themselves
H. character AL lbey are very ll-kes
tls a. are entitled. tnough In E4ry ~
Tr0pertiona to tle credit of having
t.e1gnt = 81 being tie most s11eI5lvs
Tepa slie she world has seen since Ihs
Romans reversed the Brazilian process
and seased CssaE as Emperor or Ehs
wrslk N taelr grand 0mD9nse4-tn-
Never sAs tas influence ot free
prlsa lssge sELfa3rllnarl4y established.
AZ .1e ,alk ao14I - aeral Fousec4 De-
iag IlctatlE u ths United states of
Brasil and the array 1citlag the Keys
g tle fls4re. $ sheer nonsense and no
ols could BE- quicker 90 sdmis Is than
Deotorota Eonseca lselG TO call Is
sll-llarY revolution ro c0lt0und tao
ell slta tne means 3 make the tall
way -he dog The spapers did it
opellF. frankly AM Love o0agt and
t4e amy took lhe-. ass-s and iOl-
lowed rhelr straight ID ss the resi- %
t8e copll4ee did The hmpI cOuldn's
face such q Eremento IS com blns.
Gas .l Pegrepol d en- the liS row
occurred between 4l fonseca and
the Va Min stsr tcalv 10 vas
with the EMPEROR l--n-law Count
q hu .or ne vas Ia peFul4usnr CON q and
Of al the forces One OF FonsecA's
aide de-camps told ne. over . glass OF
verraoath. that the aruy 'voald not
permit" the General 20 be punished for
hLs al eyed ln,u 5C~ainaf ION.
hut NhaI can you a.. a.or, l re-
piled yes can't get r-Ir army to
gether. small - /. Il, o.. its scattered
a. The way from the Amazon % the
River Plate"
NO, ! don's mean that" ne said
and 10 wOlldn 3 do, anyhow. for the
Eluminenses citizens Of Riol haven't
forgiven - for firing AZ them IN 81.
But ~ can send that deaf - back
20 France hen the old man dies" and
he called his mmander-in-Chief, the
Prince COnsort, very hard name.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
ELEPHANT WISDOM.
How Faithful Bombera Knocked Large
Stone to Pieces.

A writer in Murrays Magazine eulo-
gizes the intelligence and amiability of
the elephant, which, he says, has a
heart, though the way to that organ may
be through the stomach, and its affec-
tion dependent on offerings of oranges,
pineapple rinds and other refuse OF fruit
An elephant employed in Ceylon in
building a large stone dam 10 close up a
river and thus form lake was one Of
the sights of the place.
He first of all drew from the quarry
the huge stone that was 20 be used; he
then undid the chain by which he had
drawn il. He next proceeded to roll il
with his forehead along the narrow
stone wall, or embankment, until he had
fitted it exactly into its place.
On the one side of this wall was a
precipice, on the other deep lake. As
the stone was pushed by his forehead il
would at one time incline 10 the lake,
at another over the precipice, but he
Immediately made it straight again with
his foot. He was doing the work OF ten
men, and with the accuracy of skilled
mason.
One day when he was at work by.
stander asked if he would take up q
large sledge-hammer living on the
ground and break an enormous rock
close to it. The officer in charge of the
work said this was asking too much, but
the Mahout who heard the conversation
replied, gravely:
"Bombera can and will do every thing
he is asked" He then said something
to the elephant, who took up the sledge
as if it were a feather and knocked the
stone to pieces.
"Now take your pipe and smoke II"
said the Mahout, upon which the animal
stuck the slcdge in his mouth and
walked off with it.
Another elephant also employed in
moving stones performed, OF his own ac-
cord, most intelligent act. He was
carrying large and heavy stone down
a steep declivity, and. as the chain was
somewhat long. the stone struck repeat
edly against his knees. lie stopped.
made what the sailors call a blight Of the
chain. and, having thus shortened it
carried the stone 70 IT. destination With.
out further discomfort
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Where are you going. ny pretty
nsid?" be inquired
should the weather Indications con
tnue Of a. suspic.o1s character. uay in
tended destinaticn is Tonde inclos1re,
where ny lns77ervs deterninstiou
IS n eTtrsct sg-h ar amount e lactsal
fui5 from the iisteu5ed n55sr - The
gently s-ti~ulstnE kline as 11sy -
deer "a neoesssrT snd advisstle calm
l7rsp I'd tbe rustic girl. who hsd zarz-5
FOR two weeks III Boston family
And s5s passed H1or 1er way. lesvi1g
= gi5herlng IDIOT zrevel.rr uvor the
groaad where lately lad stood dandy
aruur-er --f7rc~e~T VOID
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

sotsow chsssed nstls ifsassaaHzs xsvs
snszpsel fss saaaeso4s as sn1 eyeE
xiec 70 rlFzl thsfr mere pepaiAr eot-
ss4gas sf szs navs 81 tae kla o4st1ei
AL a. Ehe Pc Ft-e4lla- FER the Erst
Cnzs ia zalf ss4F. tas aFRF - -
- tzlksc ss9-+
TLls - tas say. 10 fsw ~crds. IL
4hlea tas ksplsLlc4n press ~ Brazil
eaDs rsd tho army. and pretslsr piece
g poll1scal management las nsvss
bsss sean The arny % itself coz %
nsssr have sustained . slccessf4l re.
volt ln favor Il ia oan ea11laats an.
s4guorts4 - ths people. b-t "a "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Afrerfisinr In rarfs

The latest development OF the adver-
tisiuz art comes from Paris. where Al
enterprising publisher has employed a
large corps of sandwich men % advertise
a book BY Walking down The b0ulevsris
ard reading it WITH rspt attention. A
inqllsitive gentleman. anxious - know
bow Tar this would have an educational
effect upon the readers. crept ID behind
one who seemed more raps than al he
others, And foun3-that be was reading
the book ursiia down
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Al A17la-s uerer ss~s frs+ So
nee& sxsreise Yes ars trey take Is
tco When ws 2 esh = wa econ dis
co~sr tast ths fsk have gore risft Y
scue cf thslr - -, ~~s ~ -ne -ext
conntv. ~ have left tcHrs 81 erzsTa n
= ~ isT's az -~i-g rsatrs fr- ~
q 81 rsc1sk t1f - a~e --r - II
= FetsTn soDe r-rt-ca< incervis ESxg
snY - then
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
IAKE SHORE a MIcHIGAN s0UTHRRN.

train leaves Grand Rapids for Ailessn ss
lao IA arriving there at Is
lhrouSh tickets sold TO principal points In
&C United states. Mexico and Canada al d nloa
1ieAet Omce A. j HsrrH
q. = A.. Cleveland 0hio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

aDaliy. Al others daily except sunday
Iaiong ereci sunday. July IS 1885,
sleeping cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic TX
presses 70 ana from Detroif-parior cars run
on baN Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from prtrolt-blrect connections made ~
Detroit with an through trains Easf-1Ickeis
on sale a. Union Ticket once. 8. Monroe al
and AZ Union depot
FHLD NJ bRIeGe Gent kgf. ~ Monroe 81
n. ~. kr..ffFt - p a 4 Art. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Aht shoftesa .lne % Detroit and Essi lie
ta.' F"fi1I 'ais between Detroit snc Crane
issltad tis..s .eSslag Detroit 25 m ana
daily excaDt sunday Ne''s' INV ""-"s
A. AIS>es' Ticket Agent Depot, csc W.
ntNsoAs rnioH fraNet Agent 76 h0Drse.st.
vko; h. ss'fa. ter. Agt, 0rano Rapids. "
=. CskffNrts. irafhe Manager. J. 4. MUL.l.
EEN. General Nauager
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
MICHIG4N CENTRAL

1re hi-SsHA fALLs ROUTt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
TRAIN TINE TABLES

GRAND RAPIps 4 kINpIANA KAII.koAp-
- IA eftes AeFcEiter l7 lsS<
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
Fifteenth Days Nominations.

James n. Huston, Chairman of the Re.
publican State Committee Of Indiana, to
be Treasurer of the United States.
Ellis II. Roberts, editor Of tie Utica On. ~
Morn i1lg Herdid, to be Assistant Treasurer
of the United States al New York city.
William j.. Wharton, 2f Massachusetts, to
be Assistant Secretary OF State.
CAPTAIN George B White. United States
NAVY. to be Chief of the Bureau of ards
and Docks in the Department. OF the AaVy,to
fill vacancy.
L. Bradford Prince. OF Santa Fe, New
Mexico, to b, Governor OF New Mexico.
Louis A. Walker, of Helena, Mont, 10 pe
Secretary of Montana.
James Z. Kelley, of Nebraska, to be fe-
ceiver of Public Moneys ut Bloomington
Neb.
George II. Shields, of Missouri, to be
Assistant AttorneyGencral Oh the united
States, vice Zacil. Montgomery, resigned.
Drury j. Burchetr, OF KENTUCKY, to De
Marshal of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Kentucky.
Tie following confirmations were made by
the Senate: Louis Woltl.y, of Arizona. Gov
ernor of Arizonu: G. T. Ashley. Indian
AGENT at Cheyenne and Arapahos, Indian
Territory; w. w. Junkin, Indian Inspector;
j. e. Kelly, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Bloomington. Neb. L. A. Walker, Secretary
of Montana; J. n. Huston Treasurer of tue
United States; T.. H. Roberts. Assistant
Treasurer at New York; E. H. Terrill, Min
;stsr to Belgium; J. L~Abbott, Minister to
Colombia; E. A. Scho5ey, paesn Agent at
Fort Peck, and large number OF Postmas'
tArS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
An Argument of Beer-Sophists.

There is story Of Dragging sportsman
who could not see ten yards without his
spectacles, but who nevertheless was very
fond of vaunting his hunting exploits. ''Look
over yonder," said he, one day when he was
crossing market in the company Of several
city friends; "see that farmer! Well, he
would be dead man now if it hadn't been
for lucky shot of mine" One of those citi-
zens soon after met the same farmer, and
took occasion to mention the remark OF bis
Dragging friend "Did Mr. So-and-So ever
save your life." HE must be crazy" said
the blunt granger "Ihe fact is, he mistook
me for bear one day and blazed away with
his shotgun, but by socd-luck all his shoS
struck through my hunting pouch, and did
not 60 deep enough to cripple me. That's
what he calls saving my life, l suppose"
cept the often-repeated assertion thai the
nations of northern Europe owe their physi-
cal yigor to their liberal use Of various alco-
holic stimulants. The truth is, that those
same stimulants have more than once accom-
plished the actual annihilation Of whole
tribes, and broken the mental and physical
vigor of countless millions, and the argument
of the beer r-sophists rests merely upon the
slender fact that under exceptionally favor
able circumstances the alcohol habit has not
proved absolutely fatal to nations OF once
herculean constitution. 1t is true that the
uplands of southern Germany still produce
men who have preserved the appearance or
vigorous manhood in spite of their excessive
use of fermented beverages, but the ances-
tors of those highlanders were athletes who
could handle a forty-pound iron club as their
descendants would whirl black-thorn cud'
gel, and whose rude weapons by sheer dln5
Of gigantic strength, prevailed against the
superior discipline, the superior tactics, and
ths superior numbers of the best armed TO-
man DICTIONARIES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
Practical Life.

Daily and hourly we meet questions that
amand an immediate answer-questlons
that relate to food and raimont, to the hand
to-hand conflict with earthly necessities.
Perplexities arising from these sources are
sometimes the occasions of greatest peril to
Christian faith. Many soul has overcome
in spiritual combat, only to fall before the
enemy assauling him through outward
and visible circumstances. They have for
gotten that Christ is their Lord in material
good as well as in spiritual. They have
failed to follow him in principles revealed
for practical life, and have re-
gardcd Christ a saviour only in
spiritual things. One has forcibly said,
" HE that folIoweth me shall net walk in
darkness That saying has lower and O
higher fulfilment. In the lwer, it refers
to practical life and its perpleXities. Nobody
who has not tried it would believe how many
difficulties are cleared out Of a mans road
by the simple act of trying to follow Christ
No doubt there will still remain obscurities
enough as to what we ought to do to call for
the best exercise of patient wisdom; but an
enormous proportion of them vanish
like mist when the sun looks through
when once we honestly set ourselves to
find out where tho pillared Light is guiding.
It is reluctant will and intrinsic likingS and
dislikings that obscure the way for us, much
oftener than real obscurity iii the way itself
It is seldom impossible to discern the divine
will when we only wish to know it that we
may doit. And if ever it is impossible for
us. surely that impossibiliIy is like the cloud
resting on The tabernacle q sign that for
the present His will is that we should be still,
and wait and watch"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
Thirteenth Days Nominations.


The President sent to the Senate these
nominations:
Robert Adams, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be
Minister to Brazil.
Lansing B. Miner, OF California, to be
Minister to the Central American States.
William L. Scruggs, of Georgia, to be
Minister to Venezuela.
William o. Bradley, of Kentucky, to be
Minister Resident and Consul General to
Corea.
George B. Ferguson, of Maine, to be Col
Me.
Charles Henry Tilighman Lowndes, Of
Maryland, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the
Navy.
George Chandler, of Kansas. to be First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
George L. Shoup, of 1daho,to be Governor
Of Idaho.
Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to be secre-
tary of Idaho.
Jacob v. Admire, of Kansas, to be Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys at Kingfisher Stage
Station, Indian Territory.
Jacob c. Roberts, of Nebraska, to be Reg
lister Of the Land Office at Kingfsher Stage
Station, Indian Territory.
Scion A. Darnell, Of Georgia, to be Attor-
ney Of the United States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis.
trict of Tennessee.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: James o. Churchill, Missouri,
to be Surveyor Of Customs at the port of st.
Louis; Charles E. Monteith, to be agent at
the Nez Perces Agency, Idaho.
Messrs Teller, Payne and Evarts, spoke in
opposition to the confirmation Of Murat
Halstead to be Minister to Germany; no de-
cisive action was taken on the motion to re-
consider the vote by which the nomination
was rejected.