davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-24
MooNsHlNERs SURRENDER.
United states Officers Finally Get the Better
of "A Notorious Gang.

United states Officers Finally Get the Better
of IA Notorious Gang.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct II. Deputy
United States Marshal Faulkenbury,
who returned from Southwestern Ar
kansas reports the final breaking
up Of a large gang OF ''moonshin-
ers" which had for years been OPP
Grating in Pike and Howard Coun-
ties and on tho extripation Of which
the Government had spent large sums
OF money. Raid after raid had been
made and in the conflict which inevi-
tably followed the 'moonshiners"
usually got tho best OF it, escaping
themselves and forcing their assailants
to retreat, often with loss of life.
Recently the officers captured an IL
licit distillery in that section of the
State and succeeded In arresting several
of the leading men engaged in the BUSH
ness Since then efforts to induce q
surrender OF all the parties engaged in
''moonshining' in the counties named
have been made by their friends, result
ing in a capitulation of all the principal
offenders. The men not only gave them
selves up, but turned over to the Gov
eminent a number of stills and other
property connected with the manufact-
ure of Illicit whisky. The prisoners
we're released on their own recognizance
and it Is not likely their cases will ever
he tried.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-24
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
Failure of the indianapolis Car Company
Liabilities, s0TO,OOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct lathe In
diarapolis Car & Manufacturing Com
pany concern, employing 500 hands, has
been placed in the hands of receiver
by Judge Taylor, John Worries, pur-
chasing agent of the company, filed the
action demanding the appointment of a
receiver, alleging that he holds the
c%ompany's promissory note for 81, 1000
past due. He claims that the company
is insolvent, having debts amounting to
s670, 600, while tho assets are but $780,
600, and SIS, 900 Of the liabilities are now
due other creditors who are likely to
bring suit at any time, Colonel Charles
Willard, president OF tho company,
thinks the receiver will be able to con-
tinue the business and probably in time
turn it over to the stockholders clear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

CATARRH This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until il spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tresoing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, viii be
given you free of charge by DR.. :. Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with duh headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
mont without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO be alone, gloomy forebodings,
a disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
Of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are sutf tferlng from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostfation, insanity and death.
II you have great sense of weakness
and weariness. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickiy sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
IL your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss OF
memory, and you thiuk with difficulty,
or you are sleepless at night, with drow-
siness and duilness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or theywlll end ln par
alysis, insanity, pr0strat.on cor death.
As you value your life % not neglect
these warnings. Time snd experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are pcrfecily and COM
pletely cured hy Dr. :. Gay Todd, No.
43 MCnroe-st.. ro0n !. Grand Rapids.
Under the use Of DR.. $. Clay Todd 3
remarkable remedies. all these srmp-
toms yield as II ty mage and strength
Of nerves. vlgor Of braln. vitality o.
blood and health Of body are so0a re-
stored.
lis remedies sre purely vegetable
and harmless, and can oui iy he obtained
at his office.
DIR. TODD compounds bis prescIip-
tione before each psscut n h3s Office.
Csiarrh. deafness, Fheumat su. rcr-
vous de5iI imnoifnce and 81 & s-
eases rcsuliing from early ine scretlons
and excuses 81 manhood, 81 diseases oi
The urinary organs. rsftssl para ysis,
( varicoCeile. fuptures. tumors, scr0fula.
Cd sores. dropsy. skn diseases, liver
and kidney complaints, heart & ssases.
sh0Iimcss 0f breath. hack of head
small q back. etc. ineiod ug al female
complaints and chrome dlscsses cured
quickly and permanently
DE TODI'e Office is 81 a. Monroe -. 4.
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich
His medicines agree wiih the stomach
snd you can eat s8yin " yo1 choose.
fis i "a hs Office froni ga the morn
ing uotl in tae evening, every day
t1f Sundays.
CaH. everybody. AfTendly tsls vlll
c0si yea uathu1
low Chsrges Bap1 Cares
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

REPLYING TO LETTER OF PROPOSAL.
bill What IL q New Yorker were 10
treat Mr. Depev that way But In this
case 1t is all right, aud the great doctor
accepts IL sill in good part because, for
seo,h, he IL . Prince. Not long ago n
greasy ill-smeiling foreigner vas at
Newport, and during the progress of a
ball he insulted tvo or three young girls.
The host was spoken to about it, and
what was tho resultt Why, he looked
ST his iEformsr NOR ent in speech less
surprise. snd then replied; why, my
God, man. mss prince -
That's .hs sort OF thing that makes
me mad Tm looking for chance to
slap one of these foreign wh-lps
squarsly in the face, aud I'll DO it, too,
you see II don't
But there I'm getting excited
I'll talk Of something else, the new
theater mantles, for instance. Have
yOu seen thom Thoy are the very
softsss of soft white cash nero, aud
they are edged with rilken Aoss. 4
throe- coruered hood covers the head,
and a girl with her pretty hair curling
ali around her face waiting for her
escort, IA as pretty a sight as one sees
IN G century.
The fashion for SMOKING cigarettes
has rather gone ont The world at
lsrrs did not fall in With the idea tha,
IL increased = wpman's lovliness to
either smell or taste OF tobacco.
But ala, In following the fashion
many OF them have acquired a habi;
which cannot bs laid asids like other
fsds. SO they sMsks saG DO not tell.
The nsvsboys are alo-s disconsolate
than the ladies'. 5,nsthing worse
than . violation or fashion confronss
them. Us sgsinss ths law for boys
90 saoks. So they hids behind fsnoss,
snd station sentinel outside "tO
watch fer as cop" Bts the cop don't
want TO see them; he tsrn. bis head
the other way. sad ne means IL FOR
kindnsss. He says
Poor littls chaps. it's about all th,
comfort they have" That may b. tra'
bat there's smother side 20 t. that the
policeman doesn't seen to see. A
couple Of boys we're srrsigned che other
morning in tbs EsseE Market Court
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

for district attorney. IL was in the
same district ne now represents in Con-
gress. he had two strong opponents.
One was Colonel X. o. Beene, an old
lawyer OF considerable reputation. who
had been district attorney before the
war The other was Norman Cayse, a
young lawyer OF Itawamba County. He
was about the same age as John Allen,
and has been before the people as a can
didate for Aliens place in Congress.
During the canvass, while speaking in
1sawamba County, Cayse claimed the
votes of its people because he was born
in the county. John Allen, in reply,
said that he was born in the adjoining
county OF Tishomingo. IL he hadn't
been born there, he would rather have
been born in ltawamba County than in
any other county In the State. Colonel
Beene. who spoke at the same meeting.
said that he had always regretted that
he had not been born in either Itawsm-
ba County or Tishomingo. These coun-
ties had no existence, however, at tho
time or MS birth lie had. therefore,
done the next best thing, and was
born in Tennessee, where his mother
lived.
The three candidates stumped the
district together. When they got over
into Preutiss County, John seemed to be
at his ease. lie followed Cayse's example
and claimed the votes Of the citizens Of
Prentiss County because be was born in
the same county with them. He did the
same thing when he got into AlcoTn
County. by the time he reached Tisho-
mingo County his opponents were tired.
John seemed to carry every thing before
him because he was born in each county.
At last Colonel Beene could stand il no
longer When John claimed 70 be born
in Tishomingo County, the Colonel said:
Gentlemen. when we were canvass
ing Prentiss County, Mr. Allen claimed
10 have been born there. When we got
over into Alcorn County he claimed 10
have been born there. And now We ara
in Tishomingo County. he claims TO havo
been bo.n here. Gentlemen. Mr.. Allen
is a public-spirited citizen, but he sp-
pears to have no partition between bis
imagination and his memory. All that
I've got 70 say is. that he is the most
born man that ever saw"
The Colonel was dumfounded when
Allen told him that Prcntiss, Alcorn and
Tishomingo counties formed one county
when John frst opened his eyes
Awos J. CUMMINGS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28


WHY. 20 stands 20 reason that no one
fs soing % Iaanafsesurs aa injurious
thlnx. That would be bad business
policy.
Have I fssnd snything that would
take them oz Well, no-aot yet. bat
liz. Bssty Sausrs. Il 'as 'opss." and
n ever I do strike IL, I'll tell all the
wcrld eboat Il.
Mrs Willie K vandsrbiit was In .
OF 1t The Madison square Thsstsr last
sslnrday evening. Mrs. Vsndsrbilt is
. pretty woman At any tins but she
booked ''liks queen in book that
night. Her dress was Of white cash
mere trinnsd with bands OF ostrich
feathers. Her opsrs cape was thrown
away from her prssty shoulders and in
It's pisos was sostly laid = boa Of cream
white ptnmsa Her fan was Also Of
feathers sad dainsy white bird
nestled in hsr hair. Hers was the beauty
CT y3ung vonanhoed- Down at
Lonx Branch ths very next day got 3
glimpse At picture OF fair, sweet girl
hood.
bid you ever drive ont toward Nor
woodi II ron have. you know that at
this season OF the year there ara lots of
Mild ehsrriss ripe some Of the very
nicsst must of course Be on the other
ssas Of tns fsnee so body can't get
theua. II w>s after these my girl was
xoing and saw her just a. she poised
on ths tep rail Then shs SWING tho
other foot over and there was = nom
entarr gtsam Of cream hose and red
leather ties, eatter of esmbric and
iAcs. and she was among the cherries
via cheeks thelr own color.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

House. and he was forced 70 accept. He
is not much o, a hot-weather statesman.
lie appeared az Tsmnany Hall on the
Fourth OF July and has spent the most
OF the time since then campaigning in
Mississippi and elsewhere.
The other day he returned 10 ths
House. His naturally swsrthy COM
plexion had become darker from the ex-
posure 10 the weather. He listened 10
few speeches. told sixteen new stories.
begged a chew OF tobacco from Watch
dog Holman's leather pouch and again
disappeared. A tai Mississippian trav-
cling in bis wake retailod some anec-
dotes concerning Johns career, which
convulsed everybody with laughter.
One ~ the incidents occurred at the out
break OF the war.
John was a gawlCy boy. whose knowl-
edge OF the world WAS cenflned TO 1ish-
omingo. Itawanb bs and Oktibbeha coun-
ties. The reverberations OF the guns at
Fort Sumter were thrilling the South.
Each man was rushing 10 arms. Camps
were being formed on every side. The
feeling was universal that one South
erner could whip seventeen Yankees.
The South was perfectly confident OF
success. The only fear expressed was
that the Yankees would back down
without fighting.
In the cxcitemen. John went up TO
Corinth, where there was a great Con-
federate camp. 1t was the first time he
had been SO far from home. He found
there five or six thousand recruits uni
formed and equipped. It was the larg-
est body OF men that he had ever seen.
His uncle commanded company.
John spent the nighs in his tent. Upon
his return home, somebody asked him
what he thought OF the situation. 30"
be replied, with a confident air, "there'l
be no war. It's doggon shame. AS
soon as Abe Lincoln hears what's a-goin'
on and a-doin' at Corinth, he'll back
straight down, and thatll be the end OF
Il. TheYankees won't fight
The gaunt Mississippian launched
another "reminiscences of John, TO the
intense delight OF his listeners. The
incident occurred while the Alliance
controlled the balance Of power in
Northeast Mississippi. 1t elected a
harum-scarum citizen justice of the
peace. His habits were convivial and
he loved rough-and-tumble fight. At
one tine he was accused Of selling liq-
uor unlaw'ully. His friends claimed
that he never had as much liquor as he
could drink, much less enough te give
away or 10 sell. Upon this plea he es-
capped. The last time the justice was in
trouble he was tried at Tupelo. John
Allen happened 70 be at home. As shs
Squire was personal TREND no defended
him and secured his acquittal, refusing
20 receive any thing for his services.
In the last Congressional race tho Squire
actively opposed johns denomination.
He was especially prominent in the
primary election held in Prentiss Coun-
". Aliens friends were indignant.
They protested against his conduct and
accused him OF ingratitude.
Don't you think. SQUIRE be was
asked, that you do wrong in working
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

lie sauntered feebly up to TIE bar.
with the air of one TOO deadly weary Tor
speech. ard tossed down card on which
he had seraNled "absinthe.
After be bad revived ;rise. the bar
tender leaned towards him and whis-
psred soiicitogsiv. Been smpiring2"
Drawing himself 90 Indignantly. the
ether responded. 70 s1-s, I ras zs
profsssore zat 70 gentlsmea's ssshes ar
range. nov have do se twen n'ee-niBth
in ze lsst Two hour. al in q difserBnt
ard original knots. An it is - brain
veari7g profession, sare- T--Aansey's 5
TTeerl~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

On returning from ehnrch Lassystte
Goa. man saw wast secrseAs - - tFo
small snakes aeost she slTe % lesd
pencil and elxhs se ten inesss lonZ.
They ~ere bavelT uovinT. On c.csef
exaniaatioz. irssea8 81 saske s. Tas
fau-d q, te sass ~ httls riesssrinz (
xsr-rs. each aesat shrse-si xreenshs q
an laca louz b moving n shis nSa-
ner shev e~c.pei the dust. ~hsat roald
havs been Iasal = tasn i sasg ha4 So
arateA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

A zniyszs4l fasoriss Ia TIE Bssse Is
JoAa NJ Allsa, q f4Pels. - asnor-
oas sDseehes aa4 he asint ssoFtes fEe-
qa~ntly relieve EAsdsil nsaotoRy sf ths
proesediaxs re il the only n ssissl =
plan sno AS rsRsnla@sed without =
struggle. Allen. at nrst, declined re-
n0mlazEioa. his constituents. kes-
ever. we're wll4 foz his reylrn % lie
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Yoa see. knos girls pretty we'll
ought 20. I've bssu aas ienx enough.
Ikrow another girl Who is writing
loEs letters. bat SO Il one OF those
Fortunate 0Ass who has the tia, sRd
fear the only masic tbat ever wAs
awakened in her s0rdiI little heart Is
tAs elias Of gold Sas has hooked =
golden 1sh. TOO. and her mamms
superiRtsnis her latter writing aud
tells hsE every word she must say.
tust tmagius 80
Mrs- Marshall .. Roberts says she is
ret going 10 marry ths baron. ths, IL
sns wished % get which she
dOn't-bHt II she did. sac can hnd men
In her osn eount-y plenty good enough.
That she dossn't propose 10 have her
money used Ia Marlborough, for
msntins roofs, nor Ia PapPenhsim for
running Dutch brewery She further
saws, this loyal little American, that
So FAR, the international marriages have
resulted only fer the benefit OF the
foreigners, and that she would rather
marry man withoat name, than 9
name without NAM Good Tor her,
! wish shea come bsck here aud open =
school for the pronuiga,ion of her
ideas. Think of ChsEacsy Depsw
golny % dinner at the invitation OF the
Prince og Wales sai paying his own
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Last CsristTazs Ms Yerrer gave her
eolorsd servant. Matilda snevhsll, qalse
= nuaaber 81 valuable p.esen - bat. ~ is
usaailY tAe case eith colors8 ssrvsnts.
ste F&s MT satisfied
Are yoa going 0at. Matilda ASKED
Mrs. Yerrer
fss. nur7. Tse r~insef - Ger tsr
~ Cd sB53er ard IS her 80 ssst ! So
rst fsr Canstnsz~
Vel be SIRE snd ooToe hc-s ssrl7.
hah sa,3 MsHlas- seickiaz cas- hs-
ronfa. 'Ais ai1t 7Tlaser tase ae &c
lady 8o1T ser cast hsr ere o5sr rast I
~ fer Ckrlstu7as Texas Sif4rzs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

ss 0aas ; ge~1, ssz1ax sPssc2-
,s..agAs = -e4l3 ave /. gso1 e1ec--
81 - fsz@s s%s 4s~srsgsa - hstAe
sells& uixx~r sze gSt - as N~4s =
D.mo.,rAsie seeSee tAsz assr4~is s2te
- Rsp1ells&zs tlse szss-
Mat Nss "a ssxE~s n42s. his
t-lanS is< atrs&. ss4 ~AeE~ al Es
eozae ffozS
.Hts n41s ~4s AllsE. tie 4rem zeE
rested. Il hs4rS somebody say sAzt
Re ss2e from ; plsce c4lle4 1sPske.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

11st haw sueh ivery powder, sad Foss
paste sas h.res tsos. vas nses.saEy for
; psffses s1szE aedsF shaded is2Psi
II sssh ~ fses with very hot water
~ nIzat snA IL sas noraiag dast IL
sta Iltsls kasy pesdsr aad that Is
toe I 4ssF nY face 90 frssh aad
smoetA. ssYs ths soslsty LAZY. Hum
bag shs has apon hsr dssssing table
nlors szssns sad losisas thaa would
stoek : eoantfy drag stare. rhsy al
n<s shsm. II yoa doa't bslisvs ns 30
tate ths pzsi.rs Of oas Of the great
toilst bszssFs snG ~stsh ths Parehssss-
Nav shsFs's 40 obiscsion % this In
ne world, bat why a. sboaS rs l con
f..s frssiY thai / pat upOa my faes
avery l0sion can hear of that Is said
a tzks OF freekiss. aud - tAr n0thlag
hss ialarsa ny faes sit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

a1ainst John Alien after his kindness
in getting you out oi roubls, and not
charging yoa cent7"
No. don's. replied the Squire. I'D
have appreciated What he donc for me il
he'd got ne oct o troakle in the right
kind o var. But. blast him. hs treated
m case like ss If it wHs Big Joke He
got up and poked fun a. me and cad tho
ball court and everybody else a-la8xbin'
a. me-. Ia rstaeT q paid ffteen or
twenty dollars 20 have got cat Of the
soraps fair snd square. I don't want to
be a iauzhis' stock FOR no maa lie
could IA done it right II hs'd a tried.
but BE -oulGn't DO s. These fanny fel-
Iers ought TO BE .rsated in fanny WsT.
Tie hsd bis littIs joke then. ard I'm a
havin mine now. Bias. him. I'll beat
hinn and zis sven vitb him
A Tood storv A. TIE Nlsssssf prfaa
soi vss - an incident thas happened
eizst or ter vsa~s ago. Thero vas z
nssss meeting a. Okoiona, Mss Bofa
parties we're ost n strong foTee. A relI-
known Republican I'd 90 re wss tol-
lovei ~ n-nocras. Among toe
listeners wzs = Nsrthern aruH1er A
daY ~ -wo Afterwards Ne was telling =
frieui In Fenncssee whst Re saw aad
hes-i ~ the neetiaz a. oxoiora
T. wss a zresf time. be -eEnarxe5
There muss ksve beer twe shoass-5
people there Thev had a hsrbeeae aa&
proeesslon snd - nxs wsrs 5ast s-ssra-
rsla. Nhsf ssrnrssec ne. fhoeEb. vas
- hno 80 1anT 1fCrses arncnr tha
Iemccrsos a Renasl.csn = kez arsA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

"NscVr All rs= cCsrosr rEsT EaVs
What makes voa smoxs ssksd th-
JB5xe. "dsn't yea kror is isn's good
fer ysr The rsnly raihsr sstcnisaed
hin SEED vss kenor s~okin' 'tothsr
d. an { Ieued. what's good FER yer
honor'- geod fsr n
Cspprz CksEErss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Anosa eF ssoFv sol4 ~ sAe Alsslssl pgiza
was conceIBiax big squirrel hgnt @s
IapsLo. A prize ~As olfered " s1s tunter
briegiRg ia the most game Tor dinner.
Allen hired several trusty asgro hunters
- 60 into The weeds on the day before
tae hant - shoot al the - quirrels they
could Tor hia On the follosing day.
John pat in an early appearance. lie
started % vita his gun ap0A As shoal-
der, aud his belt Elle1 slth saells- he
appeared II dinner time. loaded down
with game. lie threw about forty odd
squirrels upon The groani With Sigh
II relief. bat seemed somewhat diSsp-
pointed because hs had not dsKs better.
There you sFs. boys" he said; Il
didn't have much lack this morning.
I'm not feeling very we'll
IL turned Out tbAt there were twice -
many in his pile. as sere killed by ths
best OF the other hunters. lie ~Gs
reaching FOR the prize when one of LA
competitors protested.
HOLD hard. " he said. ''Dont give up
the trophy IL that man killed those
squirrels he must have scared them 20
death. no has all the loaded shells in
his belt that he started out with this
morning. Not q one has been used"
1t is said 10 have been the oRly prize
that John Allen ever missed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
A MISSISSIPPI WAC.
Talss o. khs Roza2ntzs CarNssr q
joan A1sa EAe Statesman

AZ sx@s4sAy 30 shs rssksss - tas Re-
xfsz4s< "a the H@x- So As Ct-azs4
- B@ Eora ~ EAEss CVGEt-ss-
hsesrs - . SzsRrsi A1.sE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Tksrs's . girl en- Nadi.sn Avsns.
~ho j. heart breksa wretch. Shs
rsTs she asver vin sEsiis s9sia and %
lev. her. (Nsver is week Her misery
l. sl4 sIoag Of msa. The same Old
starry
II wesn't more than three weeks ago
chat shey reasnsd thrsugh sweet eoua-
try lanes srm in sru.in ths moonlight.
sa3 hs fifed ser ears with thst sweet
trash which fo7srs Tovs srr made Of.
Add whsn they separated th~s we're
premises af daily letters and sserusi
eleifsv and al that sstt of thinz. sni
now. wlthia mout'. zones a lsttsr:
ns&a On GraL. -Awfally sorry.
has esa't ecns up tbis fall Tou Sc.
tIse pntsr = kard up and wants ms "a
marrF = girl dc~n here who's get lots
af iIn. ~ course she isn n't haif ss nice
~ fon. and ] don't iovs her bit. bRt
~hsfs feiIe~ 20 de- Wsll sry snd
he ssnsiels about is. went We
"Esgrssfuily.
"FaEp.N
sscsfsi. weii. tren ths vsy shs
etex.>.i uhsn she twisted that letter
(. tha11ht Frsd's tins IN this vsis
tezr. ~.> sborts bat in sfsw minutes
s-<<s - sr~ sd 81 her wrath
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

disssErsd sSsfI .tfts eiaa . tsarf1l
s~rt - Assssr ae9at ~Essttzg esr -
a9nasry@ s4a az t.ss Faaassa Ebsa
sAs Z Fat - aer sEsssi..s sss4. A2a a
sal fax ssg 80 44s&
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

I lfE T0aft rith is8d recEtie 8oes
80 = rrt rs csae ST. hls rs5sfa. 1ssa
keePs srs seetfon = his ~ sssry ss5et.
say f2ss. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

y As sfzAt
a. eats sra
zfaT "a "a
tas frsasa
pro xsro sad
- tho s4s4s
teksn inths
ssft gts~ ot
gasil2kt all
uo are
Toang and
bssutifzL
~ hsn AID
womaa ever
kno - az
thsyao
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
CARRIE CARELESS
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Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

The best Of the Nississippian's stories
was based on Johns campaigns.
Allen was born in TishOmingo Coun-
ty. Some years ago he Was . candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
REED RETURNS.

No Special Steps Taken to Secure the
Attendance of the Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Speaker Reed
arrived here this evening, and was asked if
any effort of q special nature had been
made to secure the attendance of the
republican members at the beginning of the
session. He replied that he hardly deemed
that necessary, for the Importance of every
republican being present at the opening of
the House and continuing to be present
until the end of the session mnst be too
obvious to every member to need any
special mention.
Congressman are returning TO the city so
slowly that some of the republican leaders
are beginning to fear that many of their
men will not be here until after the holidays
in December.