davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

The rush to Washington to witness
the Inauguration sights bids fair to
exceed all previous occasions of this
sort
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

There is rumor ailoat which, if
true, bids fair to create no end of ex-
element in railroad circles, says the
Omaha Herald. The report is that
the Chicago and Northwestern will,
in a short time, make bid for the
entire Union Pacific system, main
line, branches and all.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
COUNTY GENERAL WARRANTS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

In 1887 the colleges Of the United
States were endowed with $l2,507,-
900 in requests. In 1866 in the
same way they were endowed with
l5,290,000. In these aggregates
the amounts bestowed upon the Le-
land Stanford, Jr., University are not
included.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
Urea surer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
IDAHO CITY, March H. io"
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Richard Cunnins' ).
ceased: ICON nv the unSa,
signed, administrator S1.aceased, to =, y
Richard Cunningham, dec sayiug clslas,
creditors of and all per persons ito to ssh la'
against the said dsc &c aSeuchers, slai
them, with the necessary y, 1nuasblicstioa |, :
ten months after the frs, p pistrstor st y J.
1hs ao of Sus 10 'ss At Idaho ln,sss c
business of said es'ase' r. sIISBI I'D
Boise. estate Of hi''-
Administrator OF the "a
Cunningham, decease .n;s 15tl. d.! :
Dated Idaho City 'hi''
Feb, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
:::FEBRUARY 10, 1889

A San Francisco brewer of medi
UNI build and height, and whose
weight is 100 pounds, performed the
remarkable feat OF carrying keg Of
beer weighing 107 pounds, six miles
and one half, without once stopping
to rest. The feat was the result of a
wager.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
Desert Land, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
lo1sr C1ry Idah0 Feb. 2. 1859.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Feb. 2, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that james BAL
lantine, of Ola, Boise county, Idaho has
filed notice of intention to make PROOF on
his desert land claim No. 1897, for the Sc
n NV d, sw a ne a, NV ! sw NV n
Sc d, sec 10, tip. 10 n, e, before Register
and Receiver, at Boise City, Idaho, on
Thursday, the 21st day of March, 1889.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: G. Glllet, F. Gross, F. Shep-
pard, William Otto, all of Ola P. O., Boise
county, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

A. q.
The Alpha Gamma Society holds lis
regular meetings every Wednesday even
ing. All members are requested to attend
By order of the W. I. b.
LoTr1E ZIPF, w. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

Bar, AM
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LIS tollo
1911, Ed
Ito Bing1
Logan 4
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River b
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| THE /
| Indians
Threw |
| harbor,
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[Lewiistl
| Of s. s
| The Lei
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| all pref
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
No. 873.
Application for a Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


Eureka, Nevada. December "a. 1887
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining COMPANY through
their attorney In f,ct, Mills, whose post.
Office addre,sis ri Dorado canyon; Lincoln
county, Nevada. has This day hied his sppl
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet Of the Moaos mine or vein, bearing sals,
with surface ground six hum red fees tn width
situated In Ut, Tho mas Mining District, Couu
ty Of Lincoln ann State Of Nevads and desix.
mated by the field notes and official plat on file
In this office as lot No 81. in township l8 south,
range 6S east Of M ,unt Diablo Meridian said
lot No 81 bling rs follows:
Beginning st post marked No. /, U. 8 sur
vey No ST. from which the south section corner
to sections 81 and 81, township IS south, range
90 east, bears south 4Sh deg east 72i feet.
thence RUNNING. hrst course; north l6h dsS
east, 6nO feet to post marked NJ. Q, U s. sur
vey No, 81; thence second course; south TN
east TO tntersect section line bet cen sections 81
aud 50. OF township l8 south, range 6S esst,
Mount Diablo Meridian, 9Sl feet from the south
section corner OF said sections 81 and 81: 1901
feet to pot marked NO. 3, q. u. survey No. 81;
thence third course; south l8k deg " II, 6aU
feet to pobt marked No.A, U. = survey No. 81;
thence fourth course; north 7Oh deg west.
s2s 2.l0 feet to intersect section line between
sections ~ ana ~ ss' north 2as Blu
said sections 81 and 81; 1900 feet to post marked
No. 1, the place Of teginning, coutsinipQ
~ 66.iO0 acres Magnetic variations l8 degrees
east,
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorder 3 .fice ofst Thomas Mining District
on page Ito of District records. The adjoining
claimants are unknown.
ANY and all persons clsiming adversely
any portion OF said ".hoapa" mine or
surface ground are required to fle their ad verse
claims with the Register of the United State.
Land Once at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada
during the sixty days period of publication
h~reof or they VIII bs barred by virtue Of tb.
pr visions Of the statute
D. II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Motto,
Of Application for Patent be published for tn,
period OF ten consecutive weeks In tho P,och,
RxcoRD weekly newspaper published a
Pioche, Lincoln County, nevada.
jan7.l0t d. II. HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
Application for a Patent
Gro THE EMMA NEVADA LODE
No. 8S8.

CNrTsD STATES LAND OFFICE.
urtka. Nevada, July 8, 1883.
NOTICE Is H. REBY G1vFN THAT MARY A,
~ CA-TLES, whose post office address is
aiko Lincoln ouuty Nevada, haa tn day
nled b. al picaftOn f'r psien. for ffte. D
hundred tl60) linear feet of the Emms Nevada
mine CT vein bearing silver, with surface
gr 'und six hundred (6o0l feet In width tu.
ated Ia Pxhrsnagat AXE Miuing uistr1 {,
County If Lincoln. and State cf Nevada. and
designsteh by the hell notes, aud official plat
on fie in this office as Lot No. 43 being de.
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at pust marked No. U 8. sur.
vey No ~, VIII nee pot W.. 1 Of Lot "a" q,
Survey No a bears = 10 deg 40 feet and
h. section corner 1t the N II cor or aecti III 70,
Township 3, 8, K So n, NJ. D. NJ. bear. N ~ DE- z
+ 4i9l feet. Tni. post bling at the ,riRinsl To-.
cs'ion corner. Thence running LIST course g..
Ii ldg e 60 ct 10 pos ms k-d No. U. g..
survey No 43, the same being the original 10
cs,lon corner. Thence run, ing End course,
76 neg " 49i feet to the Nurthtri boundar,
of said Survey No. ~ LotA, whence post No,
OF Id survey No a l OF A, lea 9 g a6 deg W
40 feet 63i.2 feet to the Western boundary of
said survey NJ "a, Lot A, 1900 feet to post
marke No U.s.. eurvey No. a., whence the
original location corner hears 10 deg W II
feet. Thence running Srd cnurse N II deg "
CIV fert to poat marked No. U. 8. Survey No.
~, whence The original location corner bears h
~ deg & feet. lbence 1 h cnurse N. 76 deg
ming. - ~
30 much OF this survey as c nfitcts with q.
3. Survey NO. ~, lot A, Blue Jay Lode, Is
hereby excluded. said c0Df ct is described A.
follows: BeEinnin. 1t p ,st No 4 NJ ssid, ,Nur.
vey No. ", lot A, AMI running vaence
colrs. 81 deg ~ feet Thence running and
course, : IL deg " 4i2 feet. Zen 9 running
3rd course, n deg W feet to the place Of be-.
ginning.
TOTAL area Of Survey 2o.s6l acres. Area In
conflict with survey No a, Lot A, OUS sores
Remaining area 20.858 acres.
Courses xpressed from the true meridian
with nagnt tic ysr alton Z i6 deg ast.
The location Of this mine Is rec rded In the
4 cords OF the, County Recorder Of Lincoln
County, 1tate Of Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming adversely sny
portion OF said EmDa Nevada mine or surface
ground. are required to file the r adverse
claims with the Register of the United Ststes
Land otfice at Eureka in the tate Of Nevada,
during the sixty days p-riod .tf publication
hereof, ur they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute.
D. q. HALL. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notic+
OF application for patent, be published t +
the peri d OF ten cons cotive W eks, In the
PiocHE IT. CORD. newspaper published Ut
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
'lS-2l.lOt. D. h. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
Precocious chi ,ar.n.

droo pMysiciah oouots tnaQ precocious chill
60 -. , eases LOT one, are much worse
t,ha n.;s u.so.pnMe sney Nave undergone.
,hn tamn.s. nu SEEMS 70 nave D4en strained, and
,,''' ~" ,ouuauon ior INSANITY lis laid When
~ ~ soaa .ass oi Mature years are stuffed into
,ho n,.,.a, n. =. Suiu, peopie 20 not reflect OH
FAINT is not the brain OF nj ~. .h.t 80 49, 49, :,
Is confirmed, and can bea{- e,ert;ons .ao ond n
the other is growing, and red,,;rea ~ renose .
that to force the attention IT, ahstract fac,.
10 load the memory with hrorolog;ca, % IN n nd I'd
historical or scientific detaiK a. shost - ax
pect chllds brain to bead with ;,nnmn;t, :.
the exertions Of man ., is a. ,rrat;opai = =
itwould be TO hazard the dame sort Of ex. y
periments on its muscles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto.
OF application for patent, be published I
the peri d Of ten cons cotive W ek., In the
PiocHE Z. .coRD. newspaper published Ut
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly.2l.lOt. D. Il, HALL. Reoister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
:. -..--.:-.,- :. -. acca II.
Alssss.

,n,nna :" Monian lne otner iday; ~ would
p,,vns mave nuns oplbion about my
t,,,'s ""s .i"e, 'nah Wot tnan's. He does
ins ,,o. once ouI VI u un9lred times what
,i'.ns i,a. sl ~, OF "nas 10 worth He
.,.n,n;,r" rowesers wnSsl1er or not it Is
,n,rs y - .ne gown piefases q man he
,ne,b;na - -, A.s .ooks, ~ perhaps says
says nm. y ploos1nt aDous T. Whether he
Of annroh",.s rs VI noc, II ne Aikes 1t his look
while if tha @ - more 'n9n satisfactory,
log he s;n,,,n nomn ~ nos Pretty or becom-
w. NY of man; he never sees ti;nr that T.
~. ~. attractive, and is @ .naS :. "ns :,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
Proposals for Work.

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF TIE BOARD
~ Of unity Commissioners. Lin ,oin county,
Nevada
10 .ccordan- . with m trd. r of the Board of
Cjunty Commissioners OF Li,coln County. Ne.
vsis. SEALED P iOpO3lLS will be received in
the INC, Of the Clerk VI said BuAri until 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Au9 s, l8e9, Tor tho following
work to b. me on the hut House building :,
undar the supervision Of = ii Board to.wlt:
taxa wn the upper story OF the jail
bui ding to ,h- ajor on the south side. nd 10
within IL chts 0f the r on thu North sid,
roof platest' b. then reolsc+d. and \ root uf
iron put OIL; with pitch Of II inches, Va er tU
shed At the eouth- Ast corutr fully connected
with the wsste Lipt there. Cop ng to be elk
inches above the roof. covered also with same
qua ity iron NJ the roof ana to b. fast ned to
2'inch plates on top Of the wall which III Ill be
boited to the joist or wall plstes immedis,ely
below. =.
To build three (S) stone abu.ment with good
foundations between Court House and Ja tn
,upport the front wal, Of the Jail. st places to
be desigOs'ed. Abu' ments to be three (3) feet
square at the bottom aud taper to ona III foot
thick at tho tor, same to bs partly built into
the wall.
TO cosersecurely the: top Of the nre waIli Of
the Court House BUILDING and down to the tin
rosAns on tho inkiie, with the same quality
OF iron use for the Jai, roof. TO p mt the
outsr " lis Of tn Court House and jail build.
ings. and t0 repair with brick the different
~indnws sills OF the .sme all mortar used
throug uout 10 b- good lime mortar and the
whole work TO be d,.Le In . worxman1ike man.
ner accep sbl, to tsid ard, and the premise,
cleaned Of debris.
The whole II said work to be completed
~it'iu sixty days from the dste OF acceptance
Of bid. and p y m-nt there or to be made on Of
fore tho FIRST Monday In becember, 1s89
Ton rActor to furnish sli msterisl necessary
&c pting such o. 10 ON tho z geound and can 3,
worked in.
The Board reserves tho right to reject an!
or all bids submitted.
40. KELLY, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19
A Maury Memorial.

The Albany Argus has the following para
graph;
A monument to Lieutenant Matthew
Fontaine Maury has been proposed. Few
men are more deserving of memorial
even though he did bear arms against the
Union. Unfortunately II is New York that
talks Of the monument, and so the scheme
will end whore II began"
If this Government had had the magma.
nimity great nation should possess an in
ternational memorial 20 MkURY in the
shape of a lighthouse OF the coast Of
Brazil would probably have long since been
erected. The scheme we allude to contem.
plated . structure that would last for all
time, and had assumed practical shape
that was guarantee that 1t could be
carried out, when il was dropped owing to
20 the fear entertained by foreign Pow
ers of offending the United States. It is a
shame that no grand memorial in bronze
or stone to the wizard of the winds and
tides exists. In the whole galaxy of science
known TO this century no star shines with
more Respondent lustre than MAURY. de
spite the efforts that have been made to
dim bis fame by purloining the credit for
his discoveries. II the nation will not
honor itself by honoring him the South
should take in hand the matter of raising
AAUEx memorial. SO great is MAuRY's
reputation abroad and so widespread is the
recognition Of his invaluable labors that
We believe were we'll organized move
ment for MAusr staine started here libe-
rel individual subscriptions toward it
could be obtained in every country in
Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19

same liberal spirit, make like concessions
We appeal 90 tho Daspdfoh aid 70 Low
lander and 10 others who agree with them
TO Join us in advocating the adoption
into our state platform OF the
tariff plank Of the national plat.
form Of isSl-as Just, satisfactory, ana
an honorable compromise. Let there be
no attempt by any Of those who differ on
this subject to win any temporary victory.
A victory thus won would be followed. by
a tremendous reaction that might defeat
the party in the coming campaign All
the Jederson-Jackson-C Cleveland Demo
Gratis want is fair play, and they are VIII:
ing to concede az much as they ask snail
be conceded TO them. But the Democrats
of Virginia are not going 10 squsbhle ana
divide on any Federal issue, when the para
mount, all-over-riding issue Is the con-
tinued supremacy of the honest, common
sense, and sturdy Thrift Of Virginia"
As the reader who has forgotten it will
desire to see the tariff plank Of the Demo
cratic national platform of 1884 we repro
duce it--as follows
Tyr TARIFF PLANK OF 1sS4.-The Demo.
cratic party is PLEDGED to revise the tarlii
IN a spirit Of fairness TO all interests. but
In making reductions in taxes 1T ~ not pro-
posed to injuTe any domestic industries,
butrather topromOte their healthy growth.
From the foundation of this Government
taxes collected at the custom-house have
been the chief source of Federal revenue.
Such they must continue TO be. Moreover,
many industries have come TO rely upon
legislation for successful continuance,
SO that any change of law must be at
every step regardful of the labor aud
capital thus involved. yhe process OF the
reform must be subject in the execution to
this plain dictate Of JustIce-all taxation
shall be limited 20 the requirements on
economical government. The necessary
reduction IN taxation can and must be ef-
fectod without depriving American LABOR
OF the ability 10 compete successfully WIN
foreign labor and without imposing lower
rates of duty than will be ample 70 cover
any increased cost of production when
NAV exist in consequence OF the bigher
rate of wages prevailing IN tins country.
Sufficient revenue TO pay all the expenses
Of tho Federal Government economically
administered. including pensions, interest
and principal ot the public dobt, can be
got under our present system OF taxation
from custOm-hOuse taxes on fewer imported
articles, bearing heaviest on articles OF lux
urv and bearing lChtest on articles OF me-
cessitv. We therefore denOunce the abuses
Of the existing tariff; and subject TO the
preceding limitations, we demand that
Federal taxation shall be exclusively tOI
public purposes, and shall not exceed the
needs Of the Government economically adj
muistered.
Admirable, neighbor We are ready to
endorse it. SO Is Lowlander," we trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19
To the Tobacco Planters.

An experienced dealer in tobacco IN
Petersburg gives the following hints TO the
tobacco planters of Virginia;
Planters will promote their own inter-
est, certainly those VINO send their crops
to our market to be sold. by letting their
tobacco yellow before firing 1t, In tung
seasoned wood should be used and which
is free Of bark. Hard firing should be
avoided. Light fires IN ordinary seasons
will answer better than hot ones. Buyers,
even Of shipping tobacco, now prefer a
bright brown 10 a dark greenish color.
Our manufacturers of dark tobacco tor ex-
port, while they may want for time TO
come dark rich wrappers, though rlch
brown tobacco will answer every purpose,
do not want any more hard-Smoked green
ish dark tobacco for filters They now want
bright reddish tobacco (cherry-redl and
rs free from smoke as possible. To be
more pointed still. the nearer filters arc
of a 'sun-cured' favor, the better they
are liked by our manufacturers who have
heretofore used dark smoked filters for
export. IL seems consumers have found
out the dark, hard-smokcd sorts are
bitter, and so they now want mllder
and sweeter- favored tobacco. This shows
that the people who were once content
to use the bitter, hard-smOked sorts arc
becoming more civilized, certainly as TO
tobacco. SO scarce has our market been
Of the bright, sweet-scented filters that
pretty well all of our manufacturers have
had to send their orders TO other mar
kets, and in some cases very much against
their wishes. we think. Now there is prac-
tically no sort Of demand for low grade
and nondescript smoked tobacco for ship
ment abroad. Only the finer qualities Of
shipping are wanted, and even that KIND
need not be smoked IL death. This being
so. planters will readily see that if they
want to keep abreast with the times they
must makea radical change ID curing their
tobacco. A brighter color, and as free from
smoke as possible, should be the way at
least three quarters of the growing crop
tributary to Petersburg should be cured,
for be il rcmembe that the Tugs and
common and medium grades Of crop
grown, amount TO far more every year
than the amount Of good to fine shipping
and good to fine dark wrappers. Some
manufacturers absolutely prefer a brown
wrapper for dark work, while no shipper
Of good TO fine leaf would ever object to a
hogshead because it was o. even a bright
brown or a cherry-red color, 50 that it had
body and life Some farmers say that as
soon rs they get TO making a certain kind
of tobacco buyers don't want that sort.
We. as reporters, feel 1t our duty TO let
farmers know what the buyers now want.
If they don't choose TO take our advice all
we have to say is So much the worse for
thcm'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19
Watching Virginia

Our southern contemporaries are already
beginning to evince decided interest in the
approaching campaign in Virginia. The
New Orleans Times DsnOcrdt says;
"Mahoneism of itself is enough q an L.
sue TO arouse the active hostility of every
honest Democrat in the Old Dominion
He has brought nothing but disgrace upon
his State, in the Cameron administration
which he served 10 install ia the State
and in the United States Senate, where he
lent his aid to the enemies OF the South
whenever called upon 10 vote against the
interests Of this section.
Tho election of William Malone as
Governor of the State OF Virginia would
be political disgrace 20 the people OF
that great Commonwealth, which would
be keenly felt by every southern state
from the Potomac TO the Rio Grande, aud
from the Ohio and NJ 5sourl TO the Gulf OF
Mexico. But We trust that no such unto.
ward event, such bumilisting misfortune,
will come TO pass, and that the loyal sons
of Virginia in November next Will retire
him from their politics forever"
This not only proves that the Times
Democrat has sized up MALONE, but shows
ginia as usual. Read between the lines, il
means that the election of MALONE or any
other Republican TO be Governor of Vir-
gina would be regarded at the South as a
breach in the bulwark of southern solidity
for the preservation of southern civiliZa.
ton and the continuance of white supre-
macy. Although the campaign is not yet
on, il would be well for Virginia Democrats
to ponder the words Of our New Orleans
contemporary, so that when the fight be,
gins they may more fully appreciate the
responsibility their southern brethren put
upon them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19

We subjoin the STATE rejoInder TO Low.
lander's" article, so that our readers may
read what is said upon both sides. The
STATE need not appeal" 70 US. We shall
be entirely satisfied with the national plat.
form Of 1884, or with no utteraDce at all ON
the tariff question. Reading our own ad-
vertising colamns and seeing how cheap
all sorts Of goods are we are not anxious 70
go into a fght for or against the tariff.
The Stds says:
"LOwlander" Is most courteous writer,
and makes a. able defence as can be made
for those who agree with him. The policy
be outlines, however ~ pure and simple
Randall policy. The JehersonJac kson-
Cleveland Democrats do not ask the Ran
dali Democrats 70 come all the way TO
them. BY what right, by what reason, can
the Raodau Democrats ask the Jefferson
Jackson Cleveland Democrats 70 come all
the way 10 themS Yet that is lust
what Lowispder'g last letter means,
though he may be unconscious aud limo
cent of such an intention. Now what
Is the middle ground on which all
Democrats can stand, which will not COM
pei either side 10 suffer humiliation and
chagrtnl Why the national platform OF
1884. which was an evon compromise of the
differences Of the Tariff Reformers and the
Protectionists IN the party. The Jefferson
Jackson-L Cleveland Democrats go half way
towards the Randall Democrats when they
mount she national platform OF 1884. Why
cannot tho Randall Democrats exercise the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day OF July, 1884 j. Z. Mex hNhhf.
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-19

Colonel ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD has dis
covered and uncovered n conspiracy. or
rather rumor Of a conspiracy. Mr.. Cor
MAY, Mr.. BRIcx, and other leading Demo-
Gratis have pitched Mr.. CLEVELAND over
board, and Mr. WHITNEY is hereafter TO
pace the deck as the commander of the
Democratic ship, or, in other words, Mr..
WHITNEY is to be the Democratic nominee
for President of the United States in 1892.
Even ALLEN o. MYERS, is said to be con-
senting to the scheme. Well, this is an
amusing rumor. 1t is long time-three
whole years-between now and the day OF
the meeting Of the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Mr.. WHITNEY may be
the nominee. But so anybody else may be.
II Is at present anybody's gift or prize.