davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
A REMARKABLE DOG.


As Good AS n Time Iahie !" W"
u Yankee Town.
Who-o-o who-o-o, who, whol In
wa, which sounded very much IKE '''e
regulation whistle Of the Consolaateo
road locomotive, and down to q niue
station on the Shore Line division h"t,
ried an old gentleman. Anxiety ana
perspiration were on every parl 0, lis
fnce, for he fully expected to ma the
train already putting and blowing d.
tho station. "Well, I'll be darned!
he said rs he looked In either direc'
tion md could see nothing OF the tram
81 believe it is that cussed dog again
..You see" said the ancient granger
i.,or ..this town has one of the most
wonderful dogs in the world. MS
owner lives near the station one day
n gentleman waiting ut the depot Tor
n train heard what he supposed 10 De
II approaching. He listened, but no
other sound came for fully hVe hlh-
utes. when the train came in slght' IL
happened that in short time announcer
train would be due from the opposlee
direction. About five minutes before
the time of its arrival across the lou
toward the track trotted a large manu-
some dog. When about in the center
of the lot the dog stopped ana ltiIihs
its head high in the air, proceeded 10
announce the coming of train.
Who-o-o, who-o-o, who, VINO, noateo
through the air an exact imitation OF
! the whistle of the locomotive OF an APP
preaching train Dropping its mead
and taking a look all around the dog
leisurely walked back to the doorstep
and went to sleep. For more than u
year the dog has kept that up wan
unfailing regularity, exactly initiating
the peculiar whistle of many engin-
GERS on the road. He has learned the
time of every regular train, and about
five minutes before each one Is dut
YOU can see him in the same posltlof
going through the same actions
Whistle, as he is called, has fooled
great many people" - Bridgeport
| Conn J Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
MoTHER-LOvE.

MY wife, his mother. rocks him
And braids her nut'brown hair,
And smiles, and stoops to fondlo
Our new born son and heir.
triumphant gaze materials
Since Ewes In paradise
What raptured orbs supernnl
Could match her love-ltt eyecf
Their gloried glow angelic
Brings Eden back again;
Redeems worlds long struggle
With sorrow, sin and pain.
For Love can win In losing,
Find victory In defeat;
Knit pain. rent ties the firmer,
Make all Earth's sorrows sweet
Not Life unfathomed riddle,
Not Deaths unnumbered graves.
Can daunt the trust OF manhord
In the Motherlove that savesi
Chicago Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07

Tie had taught MS a lesson we neVor
forgot, for no matter how much Oh Top
n man seemed, we always remempereu
after this--that the heart OF hero coniu
beat as warmly beneath dandys coa'
as 1t could beneath garments OF
sterner mold and q coarser cloth'-~
Thomas S. Collier, in Springfield (Mass.)
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
DECORATIVE ICING.
It's Little Tedious to Make, But 1t Pays
for the Trouble.

It's IA Little Tedious to Make, But 1t Pays
for the Trouble.
Beat to stiff froth the whites of two
eggs, add teaspoonful of confectioners'
sugar at time, beating it in at least
five minutes at first. Stir till pound
of sugar has been added. 1t will take
about an hour, The sugar may be added
little more rapidly after the first half
hour. When the icing is ready little
of it is put in an india-rubber cloth bag,
made in funnel shape and furnished
with little tin decorators tube. These
tubes cost from five to ten cents apiece,
and by squeezing the sugar through the
bag various patterns may be made. Be-
fore beginning to decorate, however, it
is necessary to put a perfectly smooth
coat OF the decorative icing over a
first coat of ordinary icing. When the
coat is u little dried, in ten or fifteen
minutes, begin to decorate the cake. A
diamond-shaped pattern of fine lines
may cover the side. Fluted borders or
Leaf borders edge the cake. Appropriate
words may be written across the ton
with the finest tube Bits of red cher
ries cut in half or thin slices of candied
lines may serve for color decorations.
These candied fruits cost in CONNECTION
aries seventy-tiye cents pound. A
quarter of pound is large sulliricncy
for such purpose. n. y. Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
Fashions IN rleu,r


paa. s ~. nm roots For the ~.
~, r'or' the Old ana Youns web and
m rhe , a mower Is the poppy
The Howe" for the dominia wv,
The flower for the late cerk s'aer
The blossom for the tram aoek
The telephone girls nows, 'asslt
ebony. 49, pelle-~
The flower for the Old m.,s
lasting. ever.
The flower for the bunco H.,
evergreen ' sicliir--
in corn, - poss0m
The blossom for the milljon.,.
current-seep Naire-
The religious flower win U
incarnation. y 'ouud
The flower for bald head i q.
mer-catchny. sum
The flower always hatern, q
man is arose. 4 azy
The blossom for the profes.io..,
humorist chestnut. 7a'oAal
! The flower for women's rioh.
en- Belvidere. "'' 7pn-
: The flower for the cowbov y
in winter--cow lip. '0ar
The flower our friends sho,,a
censure us with-agrimony. "p'
1 The proper thing TO wear a,
kissing pretty girl will be fonua 1
clover. ~
i The flower for a Connecticut bell.
nutmeg. 80
The flower for the leader !, u
german hop. '''c
The flower for landloraa
leek. "ou9e
! The flower the young man needs /.
summer-ice (cream) plant.
The flower for an angry map--irs
The flower for the man who Il ~.
so-madder. ~
Two flowers for the man who's ~,
struck lode-lv(y) jessamine -
Two flowers for Rider Haoy,.a
lilac Judas.
me mower the small boy never wants
--lady's slipper.
/ The blossom the girl should oivo
bashful lover-lettuce.
The flower for anglo-maniacs-lon
don pride.
The flower for a Tilted lover-lovs
lin AZ mist
The flower for IAN old mans dsr.
ling "-marigold.
The blossom for the Wall streetlamb
is not often m Mt
The flower for the unwilling bride
mock orange.
! The flower for the honeymoon
| moonwort
, The flower for the Neuriches-
mushroom.
The flower for Pasteur-dog rose.
,, The blossom for collegians-
rush.
The blossom for Cornell girls-sage
The flower for waiters-serylce
{ (tree).
9 The flower for broEers-stock 0en
/, weeks).
: The flower for all who mourn Tor
e Mary Anderson mary (D ill is
The flower for the beggar to wear
: when asking aims" anemone?n
;. The flower for disa pointed Office
seekers balm.
The blossom for soldiers grape
The blossom for freshmen aze(D.
9 The flower for the man who pawus
|. his Christmas decora ions hollyhock
v The flower for any one tossed over
y the ridgepole" by an angry cow-hOrn.
:, beam.
!. The flower for people easily sod
v by honey-tongued spectators
d plant.
Y The flower for great takers who
}. never tell the truth -lichens.
?. The flower for the bilious man
e liverwort.
e The flower for stupid peope-poke
- (rooD.
N The flower for anarchists-hemp.
:, The flower for the travelling NAH
% skull cap.
a. The flower for young America
y sassy (bark).
The flower for the reader OF oil these
N rue Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07
BADLY FRIGHTENED.


How the Approach of Mountain Lion
Anset.i Horse.
had the opportunity Of Observing the
effect ON horse Nheu ridden near il
alCaHlain Lion.
II sas late ona night ia the autumn.
gas riding along lonely mountain
road and when only about two miles
fFom the loan ar mining camp heard
sbe cfy of tine mountain lion.
Ms horse 40 once shoN ed fear and re-
le>ssd 70 move forward His trembling
Mas ~ Intense that he fairly shook me
in The saddle, 10 Whip aud spur he paid
as attention.
Indeed, Il Aas only by tbc strongest
Effort v at couid prevent him from
turning and boiling In the direction We
bad come lroin. \ crashing in the
brush short distance ia advance Of me
ias,roas,-t the horses fear and rrstivc-
mess Ia such an extent a. almost to un-
Nurse me-
We both knew fnll we'll what that
crashing meant. but Was also we'll sat
isfiel t.,at the beast would not trouble
Us, br-ause / knew that only a short dis
ianca across the hill vas a slaughter
house. whittier / judged the terror OF
the eloantains Was journeyiny.
Although quite a cold night found
ny horse sweating a. freely because oil
his fright AS II had ridden him on a
dad ran for miles. - Chambers Journal.
The United Stai.s squadron OF eyolu
ton, Admiral Walker commanding, ha
arrived at Toulon. The influenza on til,
vessels Of the fleet has abated. The nev
cruisers worked well under steam an,
sail As specimens of American ship
building and forerunners of the new nav,
OF the United States they are regarde,
with curiosity by naval experts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-07

startled cry echoed from III
"Who goes therea'
Forward" cried Dandy Jack as
he led the way on, not waiting To see
whether the other boats were all in.
A sharp report raEg out, followed by
the call To arms. 10 arms" and ",
rushed ON after our commander.
Wiry and light Of foot, he kepta little
ahead ct us. and wo saw him scramble
up the earthwork we were assaulting,
and stand. with his sword waving us ON,
at It's crest.
Already we were nearly mp with him,
WHEN rcd flash shone out, followed by
the rattle of muskets, and this was sue
cecaed by desultory discharges, the last
showing as Dandy jack" topping back
ward from the wall he had been the first
To gain,
lie fell in one of our crews extended
arms, and ma1deued by the sight We
sprnng forward. quickly scaled the wall
and charged, reckless mass of animated
vengeance ON the men forming within
the works. They We're well handled and
ably led, but they could not resist the
rush of our onset. and gave way, some
UlHgliiE aoNit AtitAi az fhS *ihU SuNiNitN'ci
ing. while a portion fed to their rude
barracks for shelter.
Our full division had now come up,
and we were about turning q Held bat
terry we had found on the barracks,
when the men in them surrendered, and
our triumph was complete.
But we had lost DANDY Jack" and
though our conquest closed an inlet that
| was very favorably situated for the use
| and safety of blockade runners, we, whc
formed part of his crew. considered tbs
purchase dear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
srPsHfnR ooURr.
ID snRreenicuI oi the Jury ia the
H0bInsOu Case Adjournnieut.

ID "ngreenicut OF the jury ia the
h0binsOn Case Adjournment.
The taking Of testimany in the damage
case of Anderson II son VS.. the mayor
and Council Of Wilmington was ended
yes erday atternoou week and argument
commenced, MIR. Sguborn opening for
the plaintiH. Each side was limited to
taree asours. All OF Thursdays session
was occupied by the srgumests otconnsei.
In thu superior court on Thursday TIE
charge to tue jury in the case OF Ander-
son Il Son vs.. this Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington was delivered by Chiet JUS
tice Comesya. TO the proposition ad-
varcet by counsel for defendant, that
the work which resulted IN this plaiatiF's
injury IN this case vas performed by a
nriv0te contractor, for whose negligence
the city Is mot liable. the court held
This does pot apply TO cases where tbs
private party II doing the work under
license or permit granted by the munich
raj body. IL iris case IT is the
DUTY OF tho municipal body to look
after and exercise yigilsnt supervision
over the work vi the contractor the same
rs though the work wa1 being done by
its own snts, and SEQ that IL IL not dons
he2lissntly or csrelsssly. Not to do
th'a, the court said is held to be negli-
gencs, for which the mnnicinGl body is
liable 10 the injured party. In the event
n' damages it's rhqured Of the plaintiff
end not the dstenaart 10 loos to the con
tractor for rccompeuse for damages sus-
tsinsd.
@ unssl tor the defendant notsd en- ex-
cepticn 10 the CHARGE.
At 10 Is O'Clock the jury retired and
was still in consultation u ! O'Clock,
whsG court took cess.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock Tire Jury
came into court and announced an in.
ability 10 nstse upou a ver3i7t 1t wks
also stated that several OF the iCrvmen
were qnite III ard that discharge would
4 he very Welcome. The delihefetinu hsd
then lsstel Hbcut eight hours, without
rasnlt. DIR. H.ti OF plaintiffs counsel,
preferred 10 Rave the jury kept ont
iougsy, 10 Tie hope that On agreement
would be reached, but Judyea Houston
and Payntei, Vie ehiRf Justice hGying
Iun4 home, G'tct consultation decided 10
discharge ths jurT. It ia rnders;ooi the.
niue were in favor Of ye;dict tos tide
! plaintiff. though no tigate Of damages
/ wss agreed upon, Rhila thrse firmly held
cut for q ya'dioc Ia isyl, Of the city.
I Unless settled by compromises the case
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

At the court house, Saturday after.
noou, Sheriff Allen Hold the property Of
James O. Van Trump, as follows: Two
slo brick house on Trenton Place, near
Tenth street, 10 Wilmington Loan A7so.
ciR'ion for 1900; three. story brick
hous4 on the north. east corner OF Twelfth
and West streets, 10 Wilmington Lpsn
Association, Ter $500; two story brick
house, corner of Seventh ana Orange
streets, TO ". I. hickman, for So, 100.
Alao the following property OF Theodore
B Rogers; 4. plot ~ ground containing
ID acres, on the road bstv en- the HRre'a
Corner and tho Old Fer, road, to
Thomas b. bradford Tor 50 100; 10 acres
along the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4
Baltimore railroad, to the City Loan AS
aoclG.ion for 81, 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
AN EARLY SUNDAY FlkE.
Robert smiths TaiIorlaK EAtablish-
nIemt HndlY Dnmnged.

nlent Bndty managed.
The alarm OF fire from box No. "a
shortly before 8 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing was caused by fire in the merchant
tailoring establishment Of Il. Smith al
No. II East Front street. The origin of
the fire 10 mystery as il began and was
chishY confined to the back part OF the
store where there was no are of any kind
IS the stove was in the forward part Of
the store and nothing in it's vicinity was
burned.
Mr.. Smith states that the only cause
which he car ascribe to the ere ia that
there might have besn some fire thrown
carelessy among come wadding 10 tine
corner in which the fire originated which
had smouldered for the lack OF air until
the flames were generated. lie further
says that his wife and infant were asleep
in tho room directly above the store
while he slept IL back room. His wife
was walked by the smoke, but deeming il
only slight at first went to sleep again
when she was wakened by the choking
cries of her infant. Mr.. Smith was aroused
and upon making an investigation
discovered the flames. He ran after some
watsr, but when he returned he appre-
eiated that his efforts alone wodld prove
OF no avail, so he sent his boy out to give
"a alarm, while he tried to call an alarm
fran an upper window. The Are com.
panies arrived promptly, and the applioa.
ton Of few streams OF water for several
minutes not only extinguished the flames
Int necessarily also ruined much Of his
stock Of cloth. Mr.. Smith was unable
this morning to estimate his loss, which
may DO $500 or $500, which is fally Gov
cred by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Pears is the pu,est aud oost soap eyor made



Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Smlth l}uilding on January 25th BY the
Grand Council OF Delaware, L. II. A.
Ihe nomination OF Henry O. Pickles OF
this rity, 70 be- receiver Of public moneys
at Folsom, New Mexico, was confirmed
BY tae Senate Thursday.
The police committee of Council has
decided, aitsr February, 10 place the
patrol wagon and horse N Undertaken ].
A.Wil7on's stable, on account of its more
central locstion in case OF d call.
Iue Odd Follows Of this Jurisdiction
have decided TO the Homs OF PriendIess
ami Destitute Children two lots in the
western part o. Riyeryiew cemetary each
lOxlf feet The lots will be enclosed
WIZ Brandywine gran te curb.
Tho current number Of OH Fe!loDs
StaHdfrd, new publication, oonVratu.
lates Edwin Eiirst on having been elected
grand riba OF the Grand EGcanpmaut
q Delaware, !. .. Q F Mr. Hitgt has
held the position for 81 successive ynHrs.
At the meeting for organization Thurs.
day afternoon of the newly. elected
directors OF the O. ntFgl National Bank
the following officers were elected /:
Samuel McOisry, Dr., President; Phillip
P!uuRett, Nioe.presldea.; John Peopl 10,
Cashier; Henry 7. Rpmford, Teller.
James Moran, brother Of the late Father
Moran died at the residence of his
mother, q. West Chester, Pa, Tuesday
week, after a lingering illness, Of con
sumption, in the 2lth year of his age.
ia was buried on Friday morning Al
2 o'clock from st. Agnes Il. O. Church AT
West Chester.
The new Gamewell electric apparatus
has arrived q the battery room, city hail.
The sides and ceiling of the apartment
are being wa!nscotted in order to prevent
Injury to the machinery aud apparatus,
From dampness and other causes large
quantities Of the plaster have been contin-
ually falling down. Frank Dillon has
charge o. the repairs.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Mill Creek hundred mas
made an assessment OF 20 cents on the
Sl,Uuu of taxable basis TO cover los.
~ tite aud expenses Of resuryey. The
collectors ARE William A. Tslley. Brandy.
vine hundreds; Howard +. Finn and
George ELY, Chri5tlaaR hundred; John
Bali and John W. Dsunison, Mill Greek
hundss0; Charles Cannon, White Clay
Greek hundred.
An antique desk Of the date 1874 has
been received by William Lawton from
C!ark's mills, Newbur8h, n. Y. 1t was
brought rom Scotland to this country at
the tete referred to and was sold for
$50 At the recent sale OF the effects OF
Q. B. Clark, Mrs. Lawton's father. The
old piece Of furniture bears the marks OF
damage which was done to it at the time
OF tue British occupation of Newbureb
during the Colonial wars,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

Joa10 lI5AII, MldiIot0Wu, writes 10
the GsaHrTE: 81 predicted Is days
with 10 rain IA November; there were i6
daYs. prcj,ote! tol December 20 days
in tho nlont.l for no rain; there were %
sunday was 30 warm IN Berlin, Md, that
the ladies' uied tasir fans vigorously iu
church. Fgls are up and growing finely
IN that section and this formers have
planted potatoes. Tae Thermometer
stood at q in the shade on the 18th
inst, ID Middletown. / pre- iot for the
balance OF the present month Is raius
The 18th will be good day no rain; 22d,
stormy; % b, stormy; 20!h, windy and
cold; ga windy and cold; 30th AID 3Ist
Threaten storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
oDD rrLLoYs nam.
The Contemplated Emiarg omont 20
be Made soon.

Plans for the enlargemt Mt Of Odd Eel
lows Hall have been prepared end bids
for carrying out the work are being So
licited. The enlargement will take in
the building no. 10 East Third street,
occupied by John I. Walker, shoe
dealer, and the addition will conform to
the present building. On the ground
door Of the addition there will be store.
The second and third stories will contain
rooms to be used rs a dwelling. On the
top floor there will be smoking and retir-
imp rooms for the use OF Odd Fellows.
For the last six months the hall COM
pany has declared dividend OF per
cent. During 1859 the cash receipts were
So 1863 80 and the disbursements were
50 0S5 Is. Receipts from rent Of stores
Amounted to - 1853. 0S and from rent Il
lecture room Sl75 The sum Of $2,274
ives paid in dividends. The cash in bank
to new account is Sl,719.97.
For the ensuing year the following
officers have been elected: President,
Jonn q. Yates Secretary and Treasurer
lslEc W. Hallam; Ourstors, Andrew L..
Johnson John =. LOckari, Isaac p. Nay
Tor, Gs rye o. Guthrie, Hubert A. Roop,
Charles p, Naroney, James Brown. John
Gteiner, Ed win +. Morrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

CHkslERrlwS Nj ian. Is John
Men er5, who WIZ Enu, by Constable W.
4 Miller d Go! 3 Station, on the night
cf N8vrnber ith, died Gt his h9ma on
Mondev uiGht. In az ,Iart 70 suppress
. irss fight q. Colts tho pistol Of tho
cona'ahlt' wa accidentally discharR I'd.
tas bali taking eject aud imbedaing ID.
self in tha elbow Of Manners william
Cennur wag also Recidbutaliy shot, but
not periorsly Dl,rIl tho nau who, ii
Il claimed, at.anlud Constable Miller,
WAC snot in taa arm aud shoulder In self,
defence, bat recovered. Mr.. Marnera'
walud readily heated. The bsll re.
mainea in the elbow, M. gave him 10
trouble, At the tiIae OF the shooting Il.
wts o question visa va phs uolan
Whether " not it would be necessary 10
aupUtata the arm, bat the wounded man
soon recovered aud aalioipatei no serious
.osuita. Last week, however, M was
quite B!ck with the Rrtpp6, ana thinking
1t favorable tima to h!ys tho bali *
tracted while oondn 4 to the hoase, DR..
Hill was called "a and succeeded in Ind
ing the bali and removiog H. In tGc
course OF tLnrI tine Mannors Geoaue
dang arorsiy II an died OF blood poison.
lug on Monday ligllt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Fenr. ro- nc praen Cron.

CIgsrEEr5&s, Nm, ian. To- Ths 70.
matkauly warm w.a her during tie early
part N this week has ,aRda the farmers
OF Kent county vary uneasy as ressrdg
tho peach crop, the man sgqrca or their
revenue. Mr.. II. W. NIckats showed
gole limbs in full bloom, but says they
wera the Chinese peach witch always
comaa into bloom uNu4Rally early and ID
OF little Value az marketable peseL. Gf
the finer varieties tue buds hBv3 devel-
cpad but little, hut ca yong tress,
which would ia any event rhed their
blussoml withoIl! isuitiuz, tho buds are
much more advanced. john s. Graves,
ope Of the most Ell GasstGl and ex anslye
peach gro eIs o. Kent counly, says thai
;hu budi heyu swollen but l:ttle rs vet
and are safe unless q spell Of vsry severe
weRtEes Gets in. Others give tina eatae
opinion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
~ EapiIITI6 pGOrEsr.
". Scott waits EkicNs Against sen,
aior sgIgEiIs' Cilutcs for III,
t.GnrEntL,Etl Dmat-mfFicr.

". Scott waits EkicRs Agninst sem
aior 'gigEiaA' Chutcs for Ihc
S.GerErtJtEu pUst-ufnCc.
Last weak NJ. j. ". Hggsiek, a pro.
teEe OF lbs Llytons and tha favored
choice Of Senator HiRgtus, Tas appointed
postum ter At youngstown, TIE fsyofite
applicant, as Ear ng recommendations
FROM the resl3enta OF the town and
patrons Of 4 Dllaa ore concerned. was
W. Sect. Walls, and he easss hls inind
By tie publication Of The following lett1r
which he rsqu ssh the papers Of Sussex
county 10 copy:
IusAei t1r the post-atlica at GEORGETOWN,
Del, a, tue hand, q. $ Ntur Higgins. NJ
has refused 70 iIlurFa ny gapplytmant. Id
order thaf tho ru'iic may kCaw that Was
entitled to III o'iite now ~ you 70 Eub.
lin M r comm tudH'iJa Rni defy Mt.
hixSins or ANY utOsr mgu n publish tARt
of pr. Mps-!ck, tie newly appointed post.
master, Nho is alteaiy getting good peQ-
sion from tho government, AMI who 70
csived nearly il,orO pAce pay. II his
recon nHad3'i1a Oa FubltahGi then TIE
public viii seattle contrast between the two
Toe following parties haze g!vra ne le.-
ters Q. iHaummoni Hrlul, UGd Hre all patrons
~ TIN pOat-gillg. n this rlara. As Ir
Higgins was 20 EunE Hppoiu9z IN. ) nccorl.
Ink 70 the recommends loo 81 the people IN
/ tho locality whera the Office vas situated,
iorEh-isd none but lst.rrs from patrons Of
tho Office.
ANNE xsd TO the lstter arc tho names Of
those who recommended iI comprising 8
+ majority of TIE lawyers, physicisns msr.
/ chauts, fsrmsrs aud other leadinp oi.i
2ens Of the communit7. M Walls i.
! evidently very snFry a4d wants Senator
| Higgins 10 kuoW IT,