davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

n To- - tslingtOn md The
Christmas day, hiring Lyncnburg
God, and deyoutly thank nm tar
unspeakable gift of His son, and
the many blessings he has bestow
upon us during The past year.
The music rendered on the occasi
was very fine. The choir, which
composed of some of the best tall
in the city, has achieved rem"pre-
success under the directiance.
P. Q. Leary. ThGere conducted
church was taShodist church yes
ssptsa Ne pastor, Rev. ) IL, Ham lam
sents who preached from Sal
tians, 4th chapter, 9th, 10th and llth
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

nv al9.0o 10 God o the
Ne v Nm. the best receipt for
I.1I u i,bandS al home at NC IT, :
seem zee = must 5oar The name o' %,
-. y. J.. back aud not be over o y;'1
write TEt.sT a,nn in length Ar''l.es VIII :, y.
he ban nj. hedin this eo.a,aa, 2g 1aIa I %
nom nom ' lSqo. when three nea VIII ." %,
SCI Sc ed, who will pet @io% >1 'I.,,. all
coz EXAMINATIONS 10 waller Pocaho mas
co., Co., the leading low pt!Ge C va
Cd Lumber merchants A''--'>'' !
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

4,
WANTED Hol W 40 lAS Il Nd
w soiur experience at the printing ala
business. Apply ut this office. dec@0u'
nor sALE-BELoW COST. ONE
1 IRON fence, suitable for u GENE
terry Lot 9sso c. r; Evans M,@u dyfS9 Nv
L residence on the south sue eo o,
Campbell street, also pleasant room
~ $50 Campbell street. Appi y ut imt-
ter place. wv ,,,,I,,
ANrED- PARTY WITH Fko NJ
" $3.50 10 $500 to Join advertiser III
the city OF Roanoke in Il light tod man ,,l,.
nfaclurins business that pays lou per
cent profit. Address at once ENkhu ;
box 225. city "ce - ~,
4 sALE-FlFrEEN SHARES
...,...> Hlaing c"ilpa"! stock.
~ ~ tO\.
1r.>tHD 40 GENrLhAt.N
~ In, t,,tlr, avenue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

Chew spear head once, and yor
have no other.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

"joo"P'eoAu.GJ P'shiaAAe
mice W bucie. Me zamieszkaj
stale W Europe, ty]ko PREY
bywaj ]ak najpredzej.
Dive razy ]eszcze powt6rzy.
ia mu, gdy JUL byf W po-
wozie, ze nsjlepszym srodkiem
przeciwko morsklej chorobie
So placuszki imbierowe, i lie
gdyby latem p"wrocii, naten-
czas wprest ma przyiechae do
chwili ma wsi. Zaledwie po-
woz odjechaf, wyrzucafa SO
bic, De o nlejednem jeszcze
zapomnia1a, i wyrazafa obawe,
De mole JUL Norman nigdy
ME powroci, ale pozostanie W
jakim klasztorze.
Florentyna i Ryszard iowa.
rzyszyli Normanowi al do por-
tn. Gfeboko zasmIcona pa
trzafa siostra "a od)eadzajacym
ekcetem, jak tylko dojrze6 go
mog}a. Gdy JUL zn'ki z jei O.
GU wsladfa do powozu, spus-
ella zasfony u okien, ukryfa
tWarZ w d}oniach ! oorzko
zaplakafa.
vi.
Niezadfugo potem oswald
cyl sic Ryszard Graham O
reke Fiorentyny. Z poczatku
mysla}a ona, 3e to tylko Ear
ty, ale wkrotce zauwaayfo ku
wlelkimu swemu zmartwie-
niu, ae to bynajmnie] ME lar
ty. TEN wiecej ia to bolafe,
2e znajac dobrze usresobienie
Ryszarda, wiedziafa, jak slime
bye musiafo lego uczucie, jak
niezachwiaDa jego WOLF.
-Drogi kuzynie,-odpowie-
dzia}a mu spokojnie, -aczkol-
wick to twoje oswiadczenie
jest ola mnle zupefnie niespe.
dzlane.n, moge CT jednakze
zaraz stanowczadac odpowiedz;
kocbam Gle jake krewnego,
jake brata, ale weze} mai1en-
ski nigdy mas zfaczyc lie mo-
2e.
Ola czeg6a, ME, F(orenty,
no? Czy ma pewno mozesz JUL
teraz przewidziee, lie mic bar.
dzle] ME pokochasz?
To pytanie zastanowilo pie
co Florentyne i W pierwszej
chwlli ME wiedziala, CO odpo-
wiedzieG.
-Zapominasz, = rzekfa
wreszcie lie jestem katolicz
ka, l Re ojeiec twoi nieprze-
zwyciezony ma wstret do ma
szej WARY.
-Alez tel ojciec moi Z to.
ba sic 2enic ME ma. ia ME
dziele jego przesadow, tego ci
nieraz dawafem dowody.
-Mojem zdaniem maj
iona powinni bye jednej VIA
ry.
-Alez ia ME nam zadnej
osobnej wary, ia tel rie mys.
lie CT wcale prxeszkadzac W
wyKonywanlu przepisow tive:
religil.
W tel ehwili nova wypo-
wiedzlafes przeszkode. Jezeli
czfowlek wcale ME ma WARY
i zasad religlinych, natenszas
to JUL ola mnie wystarczajq-
Gym jest powodem, ably &C
ME brac "a meza.
"A vice bede, czem zech
cesz, Florentyno. Zostane ka'
tollkiem, wtencZas wszelks
przeszkoda bedzie usun!eta.
Upor mfodzlelca zasmuci
ieszcze wiecej Flerentyne.
-Ryszardzie, = rzekla pc
krotkhm milezenlu,-nle slusz
ME, De tax ma mnle nalegasz
Bede ola ciebie otwarta; wy
bacz pozorna szorstkosG SLOW
moich. Nierzaj mi, kobiet:
INA wfasne swe SERGE; czuit
to, Re nigdy ME bede mosf;
oo al, I1oL.k -. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

ny.-Biedny Nermanie!
P%ochyliia sic i pocalewafa
go W czefo.
-Zegnam Gle, Normanie,
zegnam No wieki!
To mowiac eddalifa sic
spiesznie.
".
-Floreiu,-rzekf Norman
W nastepnym tygodniu cd
siestry, -wyie3d2am "a mo:ze.
Ia morze? Dokad?
DO Europy,-byia odpe-
wiedziez.
Do Europy. Nermanie! l
ty cheese mic opnsc'c?-Lzy
stanefy W du2ych jej oczach.
-Wiec tax krotke pc smier-
ci matki cheese siostre swa
sama zostawi6 W swiecie? Ty
2artujesz tylko, prawda, bro
clszku?
- Me, Florciu, ME jestem
usposebiony do zartow; mu-
SIZE koniecznie jak najdalej tn
stad odejs6, ably uko16 cler-
pienia duszy. Odgadlas JUL
dawno, CO sic W sercu mem
dzieje. Mifosc ku Edyc.e wy
pedza mic stad. Postanowle-
MA mego cefnac ME moge,
wszystke do podrozy przygo-
towane, naweu miejsce ma O.
krecie JUL zaplacone; w PREY
szfa srode odjeadaam. Tu ote,
-rodaf wrecza]ac siostrze O.
pieczeto wana paczke,-)est pc.
iowa tego, co nam Dlebeszczka
maCKa ZOsCaWl1a.
i COZ ia nam q tenn po-
czaG, mol drogi? Wszakze nam
podostatkiem wszystkiege, cze'
60 potrzebule. Nam wygodne
pomieszkanie, podczas gdy ty
btaSa6 sic bedziesz pc swie
Gle. Zatrzymaj to, oracle.
Me, Florciu, mann lyle
lie pragne i lie mi ~petrzeba
abym mogt podrozowac PREY
zwoicie i wygodnle.
-Alez mozesz zachorowac
NIGGA Gle okras&, obrabewa6
-prosifa siostro;-tysiace ME
przewidzianych potrzeb meg
sic pojawic. Lep'e] vice, IL
bedziesz miaf cokolwiek vie
cej.
-Gdyby mie okradziont
lub zrabowaEe, = odr2eNf q
smutnym u5miechem,- to pre-
ciez lepiei, 2e mniej straee
jak wlecei. Zressta to lwoj'
czastka, Florciu, i nigdy je
ME rusze.
-Alez ia jej Tie potrzebu.
je.
ME mozesz tego wledziet
moja droga. Najlepiej ME NOW
my JUL o tenn. Wiesz, re jes
tenn uparty. Me chce, ably m
ktes m6gf zarzucic, Re &yfen
kosztem siostry.
Floreatyna uznafa, De wszel
kie prosby byfyby daremne
Prawdzlwie pc bohatersku "a
panowafa nad soba | ME oh
iawifa gfebokiej swej bolesci
ale krzata1a sic raczo, alb
brata W rozmaite zaopatrzy
petrzebY.
-Jezeli-rzekfa do sjeble
-nie zdofam brata odwles
cd powzletego zamiaru, t
przynajmniej uczynie, co mo.
&c, ably mu ul2yc.
Norman byi ulubieneem ca
lei rodziny, to til wszysc
szczerze 60 zafowali. Wuj ME
chetnie go puszczaf, a ciotk
serdecznie sic smuci}a. DIE:
pred ~cdJazdem ami ma chw
lie go ME opuseifa; dawal
mu rozmaite dobre rady, ops
trywafa czem mogla i niespo
kejnie krzatafa sic pc domr
Wreszcie gdy nadesz}a chwll
rosstania, gfosnym wybuchf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Ma lON0 MATK|
Powisst Amerykanska.
(Ciag dalszy).

N0IHlAA l Wuyta NAoy os
Ii spofem W ogrodzle ma la
weczce z darniny patrzeli
ma plekne gwazdziste nlsbo,
Norman W uniesieniu peetycz-
mem puscif wodze swe) fanta-
zyi i priced okiem oezarowa-
nej jege sfewami dziewicy
przscudne wysnuwat obrazy.
Opowiadaf seeny z 3ycia lu-
dow staro3ytnych i wykazy-
wal, jakto szlachetni poganie,
Jakkelwiek pozbawieni swiatla
objawienia, mieli przeczueie
prawdy. q tego ~przeszedf ma
obrazy poetow starezytnych.
-Spejrzyj ku niebu,-za-
wefat ostatecznie W uniesie-
niu, widzisz tam te dwie
gwiazdki obok siebie? Patrz
jak drgaJa! Tsraz zdaje sic,
]sk gdyby sic chciaiy rozta-
czye. Blada mglista okrywaje
powfoka, i nadeje in wyraz
placzliwy, smutny. Ale patrz,
jakto znewu blask ich sic roz.
jasnia-zdaje sic, lie sic zbli-
aaja, re sic lacza. Edyto, to
nasz obraz--- Edyto, ia
ciebie keeham!
Ujaf Jej reks i ucafowaf.
Cay jestes mi wzajemna,
Edyte?-zapytst z cicha.
Edyta pewstafa, usunefa 60
z lekka / edrzekfa:
-Normanie, to must ustaG.
Norman patrzaf ma MIA zdu-
mieny. Zywy rumieniec oblaf
jei lica, petem zbladia. Zfozy.
Ia reke IA jego ramieniu,
czarnem okiem spojrzafa ma
niego bolesnie i rzekia:
Panic Ruthven, i ia ko-
cham pana; ale pan szczescie
moje zniweczyies.
ia Edyto? | to jakimze
spesobem?
-Przebudzi}es mic pan z
uroczego snu. Depeki snilam,
by1am s~zczesliwa; teraz jestem
nieszezesl:wa. ia nlgdy ME
moge bye twoia iona!
Ola czego ME, Edyto?
Ola tego, zes pan kato-
liklem.
-Edyte! czy2 podobna, abya
i ty byfa tax ograniczonq?
-Bynajmnie]! Megfabym
w~szystko ola pana poswiecit
tylko ME WARY me)e]. Me
moglabym sic spedziewac BIO
goslawienstwa ola siebie, gdy.
bym sic wezfem malzeaskim
pofaczyfa z czfowiekiem, kto-
ry do ebrazew sic modli.
Norman sic usmiechnaf
-Mo2e W twoieh oezach
jestem bafwochwalea, Edyto!
-Jestem wychowana W ME.
nawisci ku waszej religii, cd
powiedziafa Edyta;-obawiam
sic poprostu paplstow. Ach,
Normanle, W tebie jedynym
widze wyjatek, jestes dobrym
j szlachetnym, gaybys tax
zechciaf wyprze6 sic eiemno-
ty swe; WARY!
A gdybym to uczynii:
Edyto, gdybym z mitosci ku
tob1e, (pozwol, Re Gle tax ma
zywam) wpari sic Boga me
go i WARY mel, czybys mie
mogfa szanowac? Siuchaj mic
-dodaf namietnle,-z miles
CT ku toble mogfbym znies'
kaade cierpien,e, ka2da wzgar
de, cbetniebym 2ycie peswis
eli. ty1ko duszy mel ME pos
wiece, duszy mel ME zatracs
Ach Edyto, czemuz Gle pez-
nafem!
-Normanle, ieze!i Gle u
szczesliwi to wyz1anie, 2e
moi spok6j stracony, to je c
skfadam. Stawltam nae serc'
ma hazard i stracifam je. Gdzi'
maj i iona przeciwna zupef
ME wyznawaja Ware, tam nj
-1-r-- o~oI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

details of the funeral have not yst been
decided upon, but it though that the re.
mains will be inferred in the: congress
slohal cemetery, where his mother is
burieds The news of the death of Rep
reSentatiye TOwnshend reached the
capitol shortly after his demise, and the
sergeant-at-arms Immediately proceeded
to the Riggs house to assist IN making
arrangements for the funeral. The
flags OH the senate and house wings
were displayed at half-mast out of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased.
The death of Mr.. Townshend caused a
general feeling of sorrow among those
members-elect of the next house, who
have been associated with him during
his long service in the house, and among
the officials and others who knew him
well. Mr. Townshend was page in
the house in the early part of his life
and went to Illinois with eX-Represen-
tative Marshall, of Illinois, whose dis
trlct he afterward represented in the
house.
The Evening Star says: The death of
Representative Townshend will cause
as sincere and widespread regret in
Washington as in the Illinois district
which Mr.. Townshend represented.
His birth in an adjoining county of
Maryland, his boyhood experiences
as a page in the house of repre-
Sentatives, his many years of
residence here as a member of the
house, and his services for part of the
time on the district committee have
combined to interest him in the affairs
of this community and to win for him
the friendship. regard and confidence of
its people. The loss of him will be felt
not only by the district and his Illinois
constituents, but by his colleagues in
the house and by the public generally,
who have recognized and esteemed him
as man of proved ability, industry and
rectitude.
Richard W. Townshend. OF Shawnee
town, was born in Prince George
county, Md, April 80, 1910: went to
Washington when ten years OK age, and
was there educated at public and pri-
vate schools; removed to Illinois in
1858; taught school IN Fayette county
studied law with S. s. Marshall at Nc
Leansborough, was admitted to the bar
in 1862, and has since practiced; was
clerk of the circuit court of Hamlin
county 1S63-6S; was prosecuting attor-
ney for the Twelfth judicial circuit
1S6S-'72; removed in 1878 from Nc
Leansborough to Shawneetown, where
he was an officer of the Gallatin Ma
tional band, was a member of the
democratic state central committee OF
Illinois 1864, '65, ia and rs; was dele
gate to the national Democratic con-
uention at Baltimore in 1872; was
elected to the Forty-ffth, Forty sixth
Forty seventh, Forty -eighth and Fofty.
ninth congresses and was reelected to
the Fiftieth congress as a Democrat
receiving 1886 votes against 1875
votes for Martin, Republican, and 75s
votes for Link, Prohibitionist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
ALMOST A CERTAINTY.
MeIlette's Friends Think He Is
Sure of the Dakota Governor

Mellette'S Friends Think He Is
Sure of the Dakota Governor
ship.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Sud La
Moure will go home to-mo row. He
thinks Pembina should have one of the
North Dakota senatorships. The ap-
pointment Of Mellette for governor of
Dakota seems so sure that his hackers
are quietly stealing homeward. Judges
Moody and Edgerton left to-day. Gov.
Pierce quietly awaits developments and
may yet be made governor of Dakota in
spite of himself. He is calling upon
and receiving visits from Old friends
here, especially the newspaper BOYS,
with whom he retains his old
time popularity. 1t looks as though
Hansbrough has sure thing on
the Devils Lake land office.
Gen. Harrison Allen says he is an
ayowed candidate for the senatorship,
and believes no one can measure swords
with him. f. S. Neal, of Bismarck,
will arrive here tomorrow to see if
there is anything left for him. j. B.
Mont, and ". E. Steele, of Minneapo-
lis, are at Chamberlan'S. Prof. Tous-
ley, formerly superintendent OF the
Minneapolis public schools, is here
ready to take consulship again. Pros
pective Secretary Richardson, of Fargo,
will leave on Monday. Maj. Davis, late
Washington correspondent of the Min
lieapolis Tribune, will be public printer,
if James e. Blaine can get him there,
and he says he thinks he can. A. j.
Blethen says it is certainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
The Crownless King Ridi-
culed and Reviled Through
out Europe.
His Late Subjects Despised
Him and His Army Hated
Him.
Some Turbulence Is Noticed
in Bulgaria--What 1t
Means.
The Prince Of Wales Not Per-
mitted to Meet Boulanger--
Cable Flashes.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, March 9.-The jubilant feel
ing aroused by the abdication of KING
Milan has not only not yet subsidized in
Belgrade, but is spreading throughout
Servla. No one who has not travelled
through Servia within the last two
years can estimate the measure of de-
teStati0n in which Milan was held by
the masses, and consequently the secret
JOY at his virtual overthrow cannot be
conceived. The fact that it would be as
impossible for him to return to the
throne, except by the force of some great
power,as it would be for him to usurp
the throne of Austria or Russia.
Is growing palmer every day, and, in
spite of his retention of the chief com
mand of the Seryian army, his military
power and prestige is fast fading into
nOthingneSS Since King Milan was ig-
ANONYMOUSLY tbraShed by Prince Alex
ander Of Bulgaria, his influence over
the army, except that which he exer-
clSed as sovereign. has steadily declined
until he has finally become the laugh.
ing stock of all army which, though
small in numbers, is too brave to be led
by a patrOon. lie is predicted in the
continental capitals, and here as we'll.
that although Milan is recognized as
the commander-in-chiefo of the Servian
army, he will never be permitted to
lead the Servian soldiers into battle,
and indeed. it is we'll understood
that it would not be safe for him
to do so. FOur-fifthS of the Servian
soldiery are pro-RusSian, and not one of
them has forgotten the outrageous treat
Inent which Milan visited upon his wife,
a Russian lady. NJ. RiStiS, the head of
the Servian board of regents, hates
Milan as he does a snake, and at the
same time he is credited with having
a greater love for Queen Natalie than
Ole man should have for another mans
wife. 1t has been Natalie'S ambition to
see her son seated upon the throne of
Servia, and it will be strange indeed,
now that he is enthroned, if she does not
soon find her way back to Belgrade
supported by M. Ristis' influence, if not
by Russian bayonets.
In spite of the fact that ROumania has
been cOnspicuouSly friendly to Russia.
it has been observed that since the alb
dication of King Milan. Russian agents
have been very active in Bucharest.
Already threats have been made to blow
up the chamber OF deputies with dvna-
mite, and, it is said, that several nigh
officials of the government have been
approached by Russian emissaries with
view of securing definite Russian
domination of the councils.
THE OVERTHROW OF KING MILAN.
For such the situation really
isis regarded in diplomatic
circles severe blow to
Austrian associations i'm the Balkans
and may possible lead to a war between
Russia and Austria. The Radical party
in Servia under the leadership OF Nm.
GruItch and RisticiS are in favor of
drawing closer to Russia and were warm
supporters OF Queen Natalie through
all her troubles with her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Here Are the Chairmanships as
They Will Be Reported Monday.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The work
of arranging the senate. committees, or
at least the majority membership. was
completed this afternoon by the Repub-
lican caucus committee. Their report
Will be made to caucus at 1890 y. m.
next Monday. 1t Is understood thatin
filling the vacant chairmanships pre-
cedenr has been followed. If this has
been done without variation. which
might arise because of the willingness
of some senator to be transferred, Or his
desire to serve on some other
committee. the chairmanships will
be as follows: On Agriculture
Algernon s. Paddock, of Nebraska;
On railroads, John III. Mitchell. of Ore
gon; on manufactures, Matthew S.
Quay. of Pennsylvania; on engrOsSed
bills, Wilkinson Call. of Florida. The
committee on enrolled bills lost both
reports and members by the retirement
of Senators Bowen and Sabin. and Sen
atOr Farwell gets the Craftsmanship.
which gives him most eligible commit
tee room. The Democrats are given a
majority on but two or three commit
tees instead of nine, as at present, With
one equally divided between the two
parties. The Democrats are said to be
satisfied with the arrangement and d.
vision of membership, but they evil
IDENTITY find it more difficult to place
their men, as they have not yet COM
pleted the work. They will not ho,d
their caucus until after the Republi-
cans, probably not before Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
SATURDAY AT DULUTH.

Mangled by Dynamite--A New
Church--Importan Land Title
Decision.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 9.-James
Dykins, foreman On cellar work in
West End, was trying to remove an I'M
exploded charge of dynamite with a
pick, when it took the hint and
Knocked him Senseless. He will always
wear bad-looking countenance and be
minus an eye. He was an expert in the
use of dynamite.
Swan Carlson, while loading ice for
st. Germain &c Hart, let a cake fall on
him, breaking his leg.
The PresbyterianS will to-day decide
whether to authorize the trustees to buy
the diagonally opposite corner on East
Second street, and erect a handsome
brick structure thereon.
The new Grassy Point Land COM
pany, mammoth corporation, elected
George Spencer president, and John G.
Hunter secretary and treasurer.
Judge StearnS has decided in favor of
the plaintiffs in the case of Bradley and
Hanford VS.. The ST. Paul q Duluth Rail-
way. The defendants, who are the
successors to the Lake Superior 81
Mississippi railway, claimed riparian
rights belonging to the Albert Posey
track on Rice's Point, through which
right of way had been secured by con-
domination proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
CLAYPOOL'S RESIGNATION =.
Solomon Has an Unpleasant Time
Down i'm Indiana "a

WASHINGTON, March 9.-When it be-
came apparent that the senate would
not confirm the nomination of Solomon
Claypool TO be district attorney for In
diana, Justice Harlan appointed Clay
pool temporarily to fill the vacancy.
During the winter the grand jury at
Indian apolis found number of in
dictments based ON alleged violations of
the election laws. These indictments
Nh. Claypool announced a few days
ago, he would not prosecute, and to-day
Justice Harlan informed Attorney Gen
eral Miller that he had received Clay
pools formal resignation. Within a
few days the vacancy will be filled. as
the business of the Office has been ac-
cumulating at rapid rate, the criminal
docket being very large one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
A TEMPORARY LULL.
Officeseekers Not So Numerous as
Usual Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The crowds
of officeSeekerS are smaller at this time
than on any similar occasion. For the
past two or three days the ante-rooms
of the cabinet officers in the various
departments have been pretty well
filled with visitors. To-day. however.
there was noticeable falling off, and
by noon in the interior department and
the postoffice department, all the Wis
itors who wished to see the heads of
the departments had accomplished their
object and had left. One explanation is
that notice has been given by the heads
of nearly all the departments that no
changes would be made for the present,
and until there was all opportunity for
examining the papers. Postmaster
General Wanamaker proposes first to
consider the presidential postoffices for
which nominations were sent in, but
failed of confirmation. He will then
FILL OTHER VACANCIES
in this class, and he expects by the end
of next week to be able to consider the
applications for positions in the depart
ment's service. The secretary of the
interior. Gen. Noble, will probably ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

point his assistant secretary and some
of the heads of divisions early next
week. He has had but little time thus
far to consider the matter of appoint
pointments. but the papers in all cases
are OH file in the department. The
names of at least three of the candidates
for public printer have been formally
presented to the president, and the in
dorSementS on some or them seem to be
weighty enough to secure for the appli-
cants positions in the cabinet. NJ. d.
Helms papers were placed in the hands
of the president by Representatives Gal
finger. of New Hampshire, GroSvenOr.
of Ohio, and Browne, of 1ndi-
ana. The documents accompany
ing A. r. Harris petition were
presented by Senator Evarts, and
signatures thereon were numerous and
OF considerable value. Senator His
cock, ex-senator Plat, ex-senator War
ner Miller, nearly all the representa-
tlves, the entire legislature, and mum.
Der of the most prominent New York
graphs to the recommendations. Mr..
DOnath's cause was ably attended to by
Senator Quay, Mr.. Fairchilds, Anthony
Drexel, Senator Cameron, and by the
Pennsylvania delegation. The presi-
dent has stated very clearly that he will
make his selection of public printer not
on mans political strength but or his
merits as business man and printer.
Mr.. Harris chances seem to be spoiled
by this declaration, because his friends
do not claim that he is possessed of
technical skill. Mr.. Donath's friends,
on the other hand. are confident that if
ability and experience are the essential
requirements their man will get the
place.
MINNESOTA PEOPLE
are looking for several good positions.
Among them may be mentioned Rev.
DIR. Jackson. (colOredl of St. Paul, who
wants to be minister to Hayti; William
Leduc, the old eX-commissioner of agri-
culture, who would like to be assistant
secretary of agriculture; r. F. Crowell,
who desires to be sixth auditor; w. d.
Estes, who thinks South American
consulate is just what he needs; H..
Gersteson who wants consulate also.
1t is thought that ex-senator T. c..
Platt is going to succeed in making Col.
FasSett collector of the port of New
York. and Col. Eliot f. Shepard ex-
poets, if he can without upsetting
Whitelaw Reid's plans, to represent the
United States at Berlin.