davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09

Z tin"Fns Ii' O. -tt ". th' .tNHihf7 ni lhn tunpn
+ al 'i arbitration ~ obtf"'H" Nc res irains can
I p App'tt1.ip iie Af-it4 ~ nlt countries Fhe
/ e-s. ~ i.e Gu.frl SiAf INr me tribunal OF nr
| bitfalen fa- i.rn pro taTed WIN Ereat care
I ana lnln-lrS tF t1cp d"ia W Foster and the
I eoans'! Who r.r1.-Fi.i isl- eaEcftm"ht Hpross
'"nnH' hse .'i f' -'i subs ian ilil'S tla5llsli-
/ lhk pQf !-ii Nin tt's' r.4iE 4hln great lhaps
! trf ~ ihe. nsath hsoi ILL nations Wiil pe at
1 li.Eed.t
lt' pr' a,ntd0+r roi ihtnk an acceptable
! rre'rrfyitf lr liN- siL1 Anulln can n"" he
attained, ana -1-@"si7 I"laHiHion t1r com
/ Htte'at d.Herif -ttsiLentn thu part Of tIe DO
/ ulins"h
! i9{F oi ihr hl.iHn tHnlr' Nofsf v gwen
/ ~" pit Hr % 'rAT, sil. Ns-"r that Nh4o We
thati4 afai 'NaiiG ra, spr.i Nllh r'4shtornR
repuli'cs Ne ust.i ilf~.s' tIaH lnfi re-pohsi
I h'A5 ~ aaI d i.e i.H'tWl upon oNr c'hcihl
Tern sf hf' .ir7 "r ui'a our siiitsns I'4is IN
I Nt.ne' tI'i't al. lst}isl uNt hfn'y' maze
MIL .tt-s.H J'f' fa..f lenfr -nl mutual r.
r{.st lN't .tii 'tufE' .d zoe ''aiAn lutruHhQ'
( In f'Iaungf hoqTlt, go th..t tuiitg states, is
n4ita 50 t-h-li's i-,-t Dnr 4nh eur iuErifu rela'
/ l"ns lr t'+. ~ irHti'd it ieafih
/ "&ih t5'frHc1,-t" {En .N.eArtFuA rnrrrsi=e
th' fEN. lt'Ni ~lth.
J ~ reg gl VIA .FF.at'arh's s'h"sa lhCftcon-
HtnAlt"nih t1F' l-t inrntinn q previous
M: t. 10 iAe iHa''eg .t. support given The
Aifyri24a , up1nE' ru .tA " ile construction.
et ilr Alfat4FN1 ND lafa- lt F Impossible
innFgte q. 'lt Fatts .'f~t fcrS standpoint 81
illfr grai 'ti.rrtist aEf, % y. 'hhye mas be-
s ti.', '1eg ln.l'a+ rfsr iHt.yH o. y dl I'm
r. ~ N'tt n-il tta g. ihe gar% ftuFsrtuE ~
Tho c4gai lEi srtisa tl.the lnf3 states IL
Trgpt rex iiaH.i 20 ~ s.ltH easu.sisi
M.th lh' tEas lIirI'v,is ~ .he Foycrn.
n'EEilIs u's--.s i-'s H.ll2afAiDiLt The more
lnillrli1Ei aEc hs7r presented
The tept'ri 20 tsf seqs'AfY 20 The treasury
vii attract Ei' 'til interest," IN fira ui the many
n A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09

MONACO, with its territory of eight
square miles and its standing army OF
1e6 men, proposes to have universal
exposition next year.
Lucy BooTH, Gen. Booths youngest
daughter is about to go to India to be
at the head of the work among the
women of that dark land.
A CHARLTON county (Mo. paper offers
to send the most popular young lady OF
that county to the Worlds fair, the
matter to be decided by vote.
If any foreign substance is swallow
ed which is sharp, a needle for instance,
do not give an emetic, but confine the
diet to mashed potatoes for two days.
L. D. LOOMS, of Chelsea, Mich, raised
225 bushels of beans on piece of
ground covering one and quarter
acres this season and sold them for
s1s5.
ONE of the features of the Missouri
exhibit at the Worlds fair will be re-
production of the Eads bridge Or. In ( 2
scale, composed =ntirely of grains and
grass
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09

MIR. Wade, a husband who deserves
canonization, ONCE mentioned to his
wife tragic circumstance that he had
read that day in the newspaper A
passenger on transatlantic steamer
had fallen over board in mid-ocean, aud
had never been seen again. Was he
drowned?' asked Mrs. Wade ''oh, no;
of course not, said Mr. Wade; but he
spraiued his ankle, | believe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09
-.IIis Little slin-she lengaged for a

Ills Little Slip-She (engaged for an
evening par,yl-It is not quite time for
us to start yet, is it, MIR Spoonamorcg
lIo No, Miss Daisy, but ! am always
early. The early bird, you know,
catches the -er- the the-aw--that
comet Miss Daisy, they say can be seen
quite distinctly with u good opera
glnAs<-chicago Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09
Produce Taken Same As Cash.

We selling goods cheaper than other firm
County and all ask trial We
goods in order deceive butwe reasonable
prices and everything warranted aepresened not deceived
but trade at the reliable house o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-09
I'VE Must No Longer Rely ON Canadian Ca
mails, Hut should Construct Canals Of
Our OWn-reaecfui AdJasttnsnt OF
Differences with Foreign Row
ers-The ~ aHce- 81 the
Government, Lite.

wAsHxGIoSi Dec he president ht noon
rrssdax communicated his ahuu9 ui -sar' 20
w. IieohiainCi pyrT iaupo Ncrds fui
m extended syu0I.,s % tbs entire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
A Never Ending Tale Of Fortune.

AZ usual the occasional -xtrsordi-
nary Grand Sent. Annual Dr,w,ug %
The Louisiana State Lottery aUr ofi
on Tue.das, ID C. ST.. T,"kT NO
SO, 7O4 drew lhr FIRST C,pi'aI Pnz' oi
5000 0IO. IL Wa. so d ~ % llIs AZ VI
each, sent to M. A. Danihln, New
Orleans, La; one Ia EIken- l,ra"ke't,
San Francisco, Cali 90 4" Sam
Schneider, Pe,sluna, Cti.; one Ia
Geo. W. Spawfoith, Deuvrr, Co ;,ue
10 I. e. $, Ha'ch, McG'-eor. Tex. ;pne
20 Louis G.. Ke-hier d Bro, l7l4 E.
l. mbsrd st., h ,ltipor-, Nd; one to a
drL o.itor Uainn National Bank, New
Orleans, La. on- Ia G. e. Stab. Pull
adelphia, Pa; one to John T.. Hui,
Manor, lex; the rest webi e'sewh' re
10 winners whose names ire WI hheld.
rnket M. 6s,74I drew lb. Srond
Capital Prize OF S2OO, 900, also sold in
fnrtietbs M 81 each. one to j. h. Mel
ody Il +. Bsrcomb, Chicago, H.; one
10 Geo. Hinck, Il Columbia ST., New
York city; vne to deposltor Ger.
mania Savings Bank. New Orleans,
La; one to aggoner q Lsrsn, Pur-
cell. Ind. Ter; one to ". A. johnson,
2 Garden 81. Arch, Boston Mass; one
t. First Natl Bank. sulphur Springs,
Tex; one to Bouillot q Snyder. l29
Bank Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa; one to
Chas. Edwards, North Platte. Neb.;
and the remainder elsewhere TO other
winners. Ticket No. 3,Os5 drew The
Third Capital Prize of 100000 also
sold in twentielhs at 81 each, one to
j. q. Tolson, Gsdsden, Ala; one to A.
Robinson, Baltimore, Md; Que to
Vicksburg Bank, VIcksburg, Miss;
two to ID. L. Collins. Augusta Ga,
two to Allen Bros., through German
Trust and Savings Bank, Dubuque,
Iowa, etc, etc. The next occ sion of
= grand distribution will take place on
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, OF which all infor-
nation will be- given on application to
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
No Ice Palace.

at is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good,n and, rs there will be a general
weeping and gnashiDg of teeth when
II is learned that the ice palace project
has been abandoned, there will be u
small community Of men who will re-
joice over the event and send up halle
luiAhs and pesns Of great Joy. These
individuals are the reporters, to whom
the sight OF Nh ice palace, or even the
mention Of the words, brings discom-
future. An Ice palace in Sc. PaRl
means just so much extra work ior
the pencil pushers, and work OF the
most exasperatlug and humillating
nature. II Is n grand, al imposing
sight, 60 witness parade OF the var
ious clubs deoked out In their gro
tesque toggery; TO see. thousands ol
boys and young men (more's the pity,
marching along 10 the martial music
OF a drum and fife Tor file and drum
just M you please). That Is all wei
and good II you have nothing else Il
DO but TO stand and look on (that is
OF course. II there rs no alley hard b,
up which you can sscape), but when
fuil-grown man with whiskers on hi
lace and a pencil In his paw has o
take his position 10 the street an,
chase such organizations as the Re,
Fox Toboegsn club aud the Kanearo
ksrniyal klub to ascertain who th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Andrew Bentz was shot at Bozeman

Andrew Bentz was shot at Bozeman
accidentally Saturday night by a
young man named Hencke. The
two were hunting rabbits near the
ate Of old Fort Ellis. and at the time
Of the shooting were going down 9
steep hillside, Bentz in advance.
Hencke slipped and fell, the contents
OF his shotgun entering Ben.z's back
tearing the spinal column almost from
the body. He died within three min
utes. Hencke IL in custody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
THE BIG LorrFr AT HELENA.
500, 900 For sI-t3Oo, 900 For Ss.

Send 81 to s. to the Montana Invest
ment Company, Helena, Montana. for
a chance in their grand prize distribn-
ton March Both, 1859. The $500, 600
Aborn House, Des Moines, Iowa. and
1853 cash prizes from $40 to 5000
Whole tickets, s.; fifths, 81. Remem-
Der that the deed to the capital prize,
the Aborn House, is now in escrow st
the First National bank, Helena, M.
T., ready to be turned over to the
holder of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Constable Sam Thurman went to
the post yesterday and arrested the
soldier he had the other day for steal
ing an overcoat. The first one he
took could not be proved on him and
he was let of, but almost immed lately
stole another. This was recovered by
Thurman, who held it until the own.
erswore out warrant, whsreupon he
arrested the thief and jugged him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
VIM. HARM ON
Wholesale and Retail,
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
Ranch and Stock Mems Supplies q Specially.
Main and Sixth Street Miles City
No 0lGr Railway n be NoThVea

has in 90 short period gained the rep
ut lion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed To an independent, infIo-
entisl, grand Through Aeute, with
magnificent depots, superb eQuipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
tbrongh careful catering TO details IL
hss ~"n for itself reputation Of solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to its patrons, second TO 90 railroad in
the country. PuIlmsa rleepers, mod
els of palafial com tort. dining cars in
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up TO the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chitf eleL,eph
which have contributed tow ards cater.
ing successfully to Q discriminatinR
public. Located directly on its line.
between Minneapolis and st. Paul. and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee apc Chicsgo, are the follow
ing thriving cities ol Wisconsin and
Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, VIA.
lronwood, Mich, Pessener, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menssha, Oshkosh.
Fond du Lac, Waukeshs, and Borling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route.
to any point In the South or Fest, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
VIM. S. MelleN. JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. GeuL rsssr, q Ticket Art
MILWAUKEE,
=. ". AnSOC. Kortb.es,ern Pss.ens-y Ass
NO sis Nieosfi Hsnse Minneapolis nigt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Judge Butler rendered his decision
ye,terdsy in the case Of w. II. Ross W.
Cotter, adversely to the plaintiff. DIR.
Burleigh was counsel for Cotter, w.
III. Ross presenting his own case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

II. Sommers and M. p. Frisbee, em-
ployes Of the Rocky Nor ntain Bell
Telephone company. arrived yester-
dsy from Helena and will Observe
ard regulate the telephone service in
Miles CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

j. r. Mckay, of the Tongue river
stock firm of Dole 4 Mckay, came in
from the ranch yesterday. Stock are
doing we'll all along the river and this
snow is not apt to Inconvenience ce them
any.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Sheriff Irvine returned yesterday
fr,m Billings, having In charge the
fugitive from justice, Kinney. Kinney
was turned over to the sheriff by the
Yellowstone county officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

c. b. Towers is expected to-day
from Helena and will be accompanied
by his brother, ]. i. Towers, OF Min
neapolls, who has been making a
western tour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

1t 10 belieyed that the st. Paul ice
palace will not be erected until 1890.
With what astonishment will 1t be
read in the Atlantic states that the
winter has, 20 far, not been cold
enough to freeze Ice for building pur-
poses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement Of Nick Nigro's
Italian band which appears in this
issue. Dance music will be furnished
for public or private parties on short
notice aud at reasonable terms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

captain may be. the nu uO.r oi men In
line, the color Of their sork-, -tc., you
can read " understand Why ~ 10 that
the reporters sr-thIDkiDp VI giving q
banquet In honor Of tn d-mi- of the
ice palace Of 'S9.-Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

It B. Geddes, of Tongue river, has
been up at the head of the creek,
(Sheridap, Wyo., for some time. at
temp ing to buy up beef steers. He
Ia not meeting with much success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Chris Gross, recently stock detective
for the Wyoming stock association,
With headquarters in Johnson county.
and who is well known among our
stockmen, has been appointed under
sheriff of Sheridan county by the new
iEcumbent,J. NJ. Enoche.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Keep your blood pure and you will
not have rheumatism. Hoods Sarss-
parilla neutralizes, and thus cures
rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Mrs. Enlow and daughter, of Bridge
port, Ohio. the mother and sister OF
Mrs. J. G. Templeton, arrived yester-
day and will remain for some time In
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Any one knowing the whereabouts
OF Louis Fan Vranken, last heard Of
in Butte City, Mont, will confer u
favor by communicating with the
Mlssouja Gazette, Mlssoula. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Russell b. Harrison has returned to
Helena from his :riumphal tour of the
states, but will go back east In few
weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

L. +. Furness has gone west to Ia
coma, which will be his headquarters
in the future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Credit is due the Helena Herald Of
Monday for proceedings Of the open
ing day Of the Sixteenth Legislative
assembly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

The Pleasant Hour dancing club
will give = social hop At the German
hall on Friday evening next. Music
will be furnished by the Italian band.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

DIR. Fish now has Tom Irvine under
his care. Billings air having knocked
our rugged sheriff out of time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

When Baby was SICK We gave her castoria,
when she was Child, she cried for castoria.
when she became Miss, she clung 10 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Inquire Of J. c. Callahan for tickets
In Montana Investment Compsny's
lottery scheme; $500. 600 for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

c. M. Lee came down from the
Rosebud stock ranch on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Train was on time last night but no
arrivals are registered at the Macqueen
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

California champagne, rich and
sparkling, for sale by Bill Bullard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
3a m. u IN. u p. m.
Sunday. Jan. l3. -l00 160 80
Monday, January Ia. go 2so a.
Tuesday, Jan. Is. % l0' "
Very light fall Of snow with clearing
weather after midnight. Wind shifted
TO west but blowing softly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

where something Of Importance IL
held for sim. Territorial exchanges
please COPY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

DIR. Major is kept busy these days on
country calls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

G. e, Joubert was here yesterday
from tha country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Tom aud Jerry at the Club Saloon.

J.C. Taylor was married Monday
night ct Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Red hot beef tea at the Club Saloon. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
LOCAL 1T EMS.

A few more felt sEoes at Towers'. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-19
The Bearing Of Two Facts,

The news of the day brings us two
items of news about the Gowen tragedy,
bearing different ways upon the theory
of suicide. A pistol, said to be the one
found in the room of Mr.. Gowen, has
been identified as the one sold by the
Washington storekeeper on Thursday
evening to a gentleman who is supposed
TO have been Mr. Gowen, but who has
not been so identified with any sort of
precision. This fact supports the suicide
theory as if Mr.. Gowen bought the
pistol found by his side, and that pistol
slew him, which has not been shown,
q strong presumption arises that he fired
1t but il is manifestly not a conclusive
one.
The second fact now stated is that no
marks of powder were found about the
wound by the physician who examined
the body This fact Is absolutely inconsist-
, ent with the theory of suicide and should
oi Itself suffice to refute ii TO every in
telligence, 1t being clear that the powder
OF the ball would be driven into the skin
abundantly at the close range at which
self-murder would require the pistol to
lie held with the ball entering i'm n
straight line above and behind the ear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-19
EMBRYO SAILORS "STARNE."
Getfft,ii+t+++ of the--Biii of frrrc nm
tho DOCTOR.

1.l++As Get,ft,it++t++- of ti.+ of f1rrr rrrtt
tho Doctor.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph
The establishment of tho school shin
Saratoga in this city seems to have pain
fully demonstrated, in the short period of
one week, that the great and liberal state
of Pennsylvania and the benevolent city
of Philadelphia are not rich enough to COM
iortably and properly feed the boys to
whom they have held out n cordial invita-
tion To learn to be mariners. The first
three days in the experience of the bows
aboard the vessel were not suffered To
elapse before grumblings We're heard about
the food. Now, the complaints do not
seem 10 have abated any and one oftho bows
on the vessel said to-day that he had been
asked by n companion To sign letter of
protest to the captain in regard 10 the food
and also in regard to another incident
which occurred to-day.
This morning George Noigt was struck
on the nose with a boot heel accidentally
and the boys are under the impression that
his nose is broken. one of the BOYS, who
was going 10 sign the letter of protest. says
that the doctor was sent for, and when he
came examined \ogt's nose and said il
was only sprained. He told him 10 battle
IL with cold water and stand around awhile
until the swelling Went down. Noigt Suf-
iered so much pain that his chuns rigged
up hammock for him in the vessels dccl,
anu put MIN 10 be'i. Inc doctor alter
wards came down and saw him and tied
wet bandage over his nose. This after
noon Noigt Went home. The boys COM
plain that the doctor did not give the
wounded boy the attention he ought to
have.
The food, however, is the most serious
subject of complaint. Last Saturday tho
attention of Charles Lawrence, the presi-
dent of the board of directors, was called to
the fact that complaints had been made 4
boy on that day said they had nothing for
breakfast but oatmeal, bread and coffee and
for dinner they had beet stew. The pre-.
vious day FRIDAY, December l5l, he said
they had oatmeal for break fast with bread
| and butter, fish chowder for dinner with
bread pudding. and stewcd prunos, bread
and tea for supper.
Mr.. Lawrence became indignant when
| these facts were detailed To him, and de-
manded the name of the boy who gave the
| information. This was withheld.
"Well," said Mr.. Lawrence, "what do
| they expect? Do they expect to get hotel
| bill of fare on board ship? Ifthey do. they
| will be mistaken. l myself visited Girard
| college and other institutions, and we en-
deayored as nearly rs possible To copy an, +
| the schedule of rations at Girard college.
| All have To say is that if the papers are
| going 10 publish anonymous stuff coming
| from these boys, ! am going 10 put a stop
TO 1t. If | knew who the little scouudrel
was that tells such stuf, it wouldn't be
| well for him"
| Mr. Lawrence then said that his oues-
| TONER had entire liberty to go aboard the
Saratoga and get copy of the bin of fare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-19

Part II of the "Report of the Pennsyl-
vania State College Is devoted to the agri-
cultural experiment station and containsa a
vast amount of information that should be
useful to farmers as well descriptions of
tho farm and buildings and explanations OF
the working of the station The Office and
laboratory building, of which cut is given,
is n specimen of that modern cottage
architecture i'm which windows of curious
shape and several chimneys and porches
are scattered about a vast stack of steeply
sloping shingled roof great deal of good
work may he accomplished In this building
If it's facilities for the practical application
of chemistry in agriculture are SO applied
that the average farmer can profit by
the results. There Is plenty of room for
science on the farm but the man who can
analyze soils and tell just what Is needed
to improve certain crop in n certain way
is usually too valuable man to be avail
able in practical farming. Even IL the
man of science could be brought to work
for the farmer il Is very doubtful
whether he would do more good than
harm, as the scientist usually comes to
grief when he approaches the business APP
plication of his knowledge and has to con
slider cost and values. The agricultural
experiment station is in itself an expert
ment. but as its reports are distributed
free to all who ask for them and its
officers invite correspondence and in
quiries from farmers, there seems TO
be reason 10 hope that it may
prove very useful to intelligent
farmers. Letters should be addressed to
the director of the state college, Centre
county. The station is supported by
fifteen thousand dollars "A year from the
general government and the buildings
have been erected by the state. In this
volume tho field experiments with
fertilizers, which have been in progress
since 1881, are reported upon and seem to
| favor the use of tho cheaper and less soluble
| phosphates. Anumber of varieties of farm
crops have been tested and especial atten-
| ton given to corn. Tho horticulturist's
| report gives an extended account of com
| parative trials with diilercnt varieties of
vegetables.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-19

well behaved congressman heretofore
have done.
And here Observing that he says scna-
tors, note the persistent agreement OF the
senior senator with the junior, and
learn from this example how great ana
sweet may he the concord between two
minds. Their hearts beat but as one !;
which one is the juniors.
The doctrine of the distribution OF the
spoils, as IL Is now established Is that con-
grcssmcn may have what they find In
their districts, If they do not do any
thing disagreeable to n senator who Is
occupying himself with the administra-
tion Of the party in state. Such senator
can have what he demands, and prccc-
dents will be arranged for his considcra-
tion or set aside at his desire provided
he carries guns enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-19
A New Rule for pitishnrr.

Pittsburg enjoys the dignity, with
Philadelphia, of having postonice
which is n senatorial appointment,
under the law as laid down by this ad-
ministration, at the instance Of Senator
quay, who thereby secures his selection
Tor postmaster against Congressman
Dai1ells. Tho unwritten law of the
department, according TO Wanamaker,
gives the selection OF the postmas-
ter Of district TO its con
gressman but it IL amendable Ia
suit changed circumstances. Hereto
forc, the Pittsburg Office has been in the
gift OF the Pittsburg congressman. But
now the congressman has his neck
wrnng by new rule because he failed TO
accord with the senators US Quay says