davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-A1nonG the
nominations by the president yesterday
appe ,rs the name OF lioratio q. l.add, OF
S,n,a Fe, to be supervisor OF census in
New Mexico.
SILVER AND WESTERN INTERESTS.
Senators Teller and Morrill,, of Vermont,
engaged in quite discussion Yesterday III
c nside,inr resolution instru,ting the
census superintendent to inquire into
fIm NOR ,es.
Senator Morrill, said the low prize OF
arm products is due to over production,
which Senator Teller challenged, saying
that twas due'to the scarcity of money.
lie refuted the idea that Colorado's inter
est in the matter was selfish and said the
larger states had greater Interest in til"
.hiect than Colorado; that outside of
silver Colorado could hold her own with
any other state. He declared that every
administration for the past twenty years
had been hostile to silver.
Senator Morrill, accused Senator Teller
of boiling over every time the silver ques-
ton came up.
MUST MOVE.
Ex-Representative Pollard, of St. Louis,
has been he in the interest of the cattle
companies occupying the Cherokee strip
with their stock. Hecameto ascertain, if
possible, If any decisive measures are CON
tenplated by the government at an early
day. 1t is said that the government Will
adhere to its proclamation of last fail
against the unlawful occupancy OF lands,
although Mr.. Pollard declined to talk on
the subject.
THE CHICKASAw NATION.
William L. Byrd, governor of the
Chickasaw nation of Indians, in coni-
munication to day LAID before the senate
protests against the proposed establish
ment of territorial form of government
in Oklahoma as violation of the treaty
made with the Indians in 1880, and there
fore violation OF Justice and fair dealings
with them. The governor SAYS that any
such change would tend to the annihilu-
ton of the Indian tribes in the Indian
territory.
WOOL DUTIES.
The question of classification of certain
Turkish wool INTERCHANGEABLE known as
Romenian and Adrianople woods has
been under consideration ut the treasury
department for several months, and great
pressure has been brought to bear on the
treasury to admit them at 21ac per pound
under the carpet woods ruling. The sec
retary, however, has decided to continue
the present practice at most ports OF class
flying such woods as woods OF class one,
dutiable at the rate OF 10 cents per pound.
NOTES.
The indications now are that the Chica-
90 collectorship matter will be compro-
missed and that Clark name will be With
drawn and another man appointed. This
is what Senator Cullum is trying to ac-
complish. He represents conservative
element in the senate who are anxious to
prevent the open rupture that Farwell is
more than willing to precipitate.
THE COINAGE OF 1889.
During the calendar year OF 1889 lO9,-
lac, ,9l7 pieces of coin were executed at
the mlnts of the United States, having a
total value OF sos, ,l94,022.
THE CENSUS.
Supt. Porter, of the census bureau, says
it will require an additional appropriation
of $3.50 900 to add special report OF the
present condition OF the negro to the
census, as many prominent people have
requested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
A DEllGn rEUL rRiR.


Thu Grand Army (,sar~aes Pl~ase1 Win
Th~tr vasaa 10 Dosssn.
w. +. Riley, Commander At the
Department Of Idaho. GIT back ~
day from Boston, where he vent 10
attend the Annual E"campm~nt Of
th- Grs"d Army of III. R~pshlic.
Ah.u* 70 p+rsons sent ftom Idaho.
having lett p"cs,~llo August 8, in .
Pullman palsos or specially provided
fos cha cumrad~s Of che Department
Of Idaho BY the Union Poetic Com
pAny. They made the trip 70 Bosto"
without . single unpleasant incident
20 mar the pleasure OF the trip.
Fsom Omaha they vent through to
Bos,on on special 6. A. R. trains,
and had . lilly time. At Chicago
they stopped over one day = ses the
grand Old Fello~s' parade. end were
given places Ut honor aud shown
other specially gratifying sete"sion'
even At S,rsouse, ~h~n caught i" thu
tie>up on the GENIAL. they were only
delayed few hours. the railroad hoys
insisting IN their going on to Boston
| ~ SOM - <hey knew that they were
G. A. Il. comrades.
Over $4,000 veterans and sons o1
veterans wore in line in Boston, il
the great parade Many Of the We
,-rs.s had only one arm or one lee
OF ware Otherwise battle SCARED, ths
President Of tho United States sne
members Of his Cabinet reviewed tn.
parade, and nk IN accident 10 known
to haze occurred to . Grand Arm!
comrsde. The accommodations were
6ne, the arrangements perfect
charges moderate, and ever, thint
satisfactory.
Comrsde Riley setar"ed a|eae
The o,har ,mradss will retura wi>h
~ the ensuing two OF three weeks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

A man who has praoticrd Modicine
for ~ years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs +. j. heney & Co.-Gen-
dement, have hem IN the general
practice OF medicine for most 40
years, and would say that in al my
practice and experience have never
seen a preparation that / could pre-
scribe with as much confidence OF
success ss can Halrs CxtArrh Cur,
ma"ui.ctured by you. Have pre-
scribed i. q great many times s"d j. q
eff.,t is wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that l have yet to fad Z
case of Cx,arrh that it would not cure,
it they would take it according to d.
rac,ions. Yours truly,
L. L. GORSUCH, NJ. D.,
Office. 2l5 Summit St.
We will give 800 for any case Of
Cot arrh that eannot he cured with
Hsar's Cstarrh Cure. Taken inter
nallv.
F.. !. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, o
ESold by Druggists, 75c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
Try Werthheimer's @ shoes.
THE COUNTY C0MMIsSIOxERs.
Prooeecings at Ia. Days Session OF The
Board.

PrOoeeCingS at TO.Day'S session OF Suo
Beard.
G. H. Br.ase, being duly elected
Sheriff for the VI expired term OF +
H. Kinney, he sied his bond in the
sum of 10000, with T. xss Angel, N.
J. Brown, L. Werthheimer, J. Z. Fox,
hlof Anderson, l. N. Sullivan. E. A.
White aud G. j. Sherry, in $1,000
each, and r. W. Berry ia $1,000,
which was approved, aud he thereupo"
took the oath of Office.
Loais Bourgeois. to whom wal
awarded the contract tor fdrn'sh'
ing 100 cords OF wood At the
las, meeting of the B"srd, having
failed to furnish said wood. aud has,
ing notified the Board that be woulc
not fulfill the contract, it WAS
Ordered that the contract d
awarded to w. T. Emery, the mex
lowest bidder, fos so or 100 cords o
red e. wood, II his option. 1t 70 o.
per cord, as per his bid.
Tho Board ordered that the D'str'c
Attorney commence proceed'ne' .
.,oca to enforce the collection OF tn
deficiency in the accounts OF t. n
Kinney as Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
4 Singular SWl sx Custom.

Until within . few yesrs . singular
Gust, IN has obtained in Switzerland.
VIII. a husband and wife expressed y
desire for . divorce they we're r..
ouirsd to enter q room and live there.
ia together for q fortnight, during
which time they we're neither to see
nor TO convers- with anybody else;
their food was passed to them through
\ narrow opening in the wall. and oil
communication with the Outside world
cut eff II, ut the end Of y fortnight
Of this confinement together, the
couple still clanor-d for divorce. il
was granted without further ado.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01


The Methodist Church ~ Msyv'lle.
N. Y, 10 raising its debt OF 5000 by
keeping . summer boarding. house at
Chautauqua. One member of the
church had change OF the house
during july. and another 10 in care Of
i, during August. tn. walters ar
the b-iles Of Mayville, who have
volunteered 10, the service. Two new
ores 'me ever. week, and the theirs
90 home for u rest. Extra volunteers
do the work o" Sunday The cook
il tho only paid servant. Even the
provisions are contributed, and plenty
IF young men are around to do the
''toting" and heavy work for nothing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

4 Serap II eapey SAVES Her Lie.
1t was just IN ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but It saved her life. She
was In the last stages OF consumption.
told by physicians that she vas incur
able and could live only short time;
che weighed lees than seventy pounds.
On piece e wrapping paper she resd
OF Or. ktnk's New discovery, and got
a:ample bottle; It helped her, she bought
4 large bottle. Il helped her mere, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
lts use and is now strong. healthy, rosy,
pump. weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
9artlculars eeud stamp tn W. n. Cole.
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles OF
tnes wonderful Discovery free at Hewitt
q Browns dragstsre.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
ERA.
That Favorlte Camp Abost - Sho,
Sumo Improvement.

Sumo Improvement
J. w. Cowden. of Era, is ia town,
having come - . delegate to the
Democratic County Convention. He
reports Era rather quiet, al Who were
not permanently located there having
gone to the Lost River min~s; bu,
those who have stayed arc likely to be
re paid for their fauh in the camp, ~
the various prospects are looking more
encouraging tha" ever.
The Ella mine, which 10 located
acr"ss the ravine from the t'orn
Silver, 10 turning out to BE- valuable
property. The ledge was tapped At .
depth Of l2O feet, and found to BE- X
feet in width, of which 81 feet will
concentrate II to : tons into one. and
the balance 4 to 5 tons into one
Several pseties from Chicago, Denver
and Montana are after this property
and have made very aatterinx Offer
for it; hu, the owners do not wish sc
sell at present - they feed satisfied
that they have 4 min". The drift
running in tho ledge 10 developing
large quantity Of ore.
Nj. Cowden 10 working tho Hor,
Silver on leXse, and keeps Eve mel
It work. He says that he Is doi"e
veil. and is satisfied With his lease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

The sh,pa-a's tor the first eight
months If this year are therefoss Il.
ready in excess Of the whole At last
ysa<. Az the shipping season l.
scasesly halt over, aud the mines ore in
much better condition than they were
At this time last year, it is quite likely
that the shipments Tor the year will be
nearly double what they were last
year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

Wall Paper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.
A largo assortment of the choicest
,.,,-rns Of Wall Paper just received
md offered At greatly reduced rates.
Call and examine it.
w. S. MACK.
Str.horo Block, Csoy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

Tns BEST SALvE in the world Tor
...,ts. bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum'
S.vs, acres. letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns, and all skih er"pl'n.,
and positively cures piles; or In, 40 pay pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 10 g ,su Ped
feet satisfaction, or money Ie.uI -.
Price, % cents Per box. For sale ny
Hewitt 4 Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
let Oaly Tho NAOiOasl Disease Bat nauy
OtAero.

It 10 said that dyspepsia Is our
national msIady. Well, BRANDRErA's
Pills will cure the national mxiady
II is said that constipation is The
curse OF our sed-ntsry life. Well,
BRANDEru's PILLS certainly cure
constipation.
1t is centrally conceded that 'heu
matism comes from acid stomach and
."*tu charges of t. mprra'ure
BRANDRErHs Pitts have correct d
MI lu.s xnu ~, do it again.
Chronic diseases are cured by taking
two to four of BRANDRKrH's PILLS
every night for = month.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold II
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar.costed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

There will b. an election Tor one
trustee OF tho HALEY Soho.'l District
mo. y, Ut the schoolhouse, Monday,
Sept. !, 1890. Tho polls will be
open from / to5 O'Clock, p. m.
The Trustee 10 to serve three years
B. M. MALLORY,
Clerk Of the Board Of School
Turtles, Dist lot No. Z.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

w. II. Pilliner, . frst-clsss ph">
tographer, has reopened the old esl-
l-ry on Bullion street. and l. prepared
to do al work in his line ., low figures
Babies and landscape views . sps>
cialty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
100000 LBS.

That = ~ Weight NJ Ne Ore Sslppea
Stsn dsiley Durisg ne Past Etght
0oaehs.
Following 10 . statement Of ore
shipments from the HALEY depot,
from January l, 1890, to August 81,
1890, which 10 correct, a. it 10 taken
from the books Of the railway coa.
pany:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
I. W, Garrett Elected.

Oiay Is votes were cast st the cleo
tiun for . school trustee, this after.
noon. Mr.. Garrett having received
every vote, VAS returned a. unaai-
nousIy elected, by Leo" Fluid. judge,
aud l.. E. Richards, clerk Of election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

= 81
Tan. u. Goliath, the shining man,
...nso,d 70 at Lake City today
IN. Sullivan left to-day for Sho-
..cr.. TO stteud the tee0 Of court
thsfe.
A carload Of the faneus Anheuesr-
a...h-the beet bser in che world
oo hand 1t Alex. Willmsns.
A carload of Red Cloud and one
a mixed lots OF orc we're shipped
from Haley to-day.
You can ave time cad money By
x,ssing ysur loans throsgh
LxMMeN / Booze.
CT. Carlson left to-day for Boise
Civ, intending to be goue three or
3oui days.
The celebrated S+enewall Whisky,
IN quart and pint Aasks, q W. +.
Y,nasdy's Famous sample Roons.
l,n reliably reported that George
Merrill struck . body of rich ere 10
The Oriental mine, on Rock Creek.
is,, week. The ore 10 said to be gray
copper aud ~uby silver.
Competent judges 10y thss The
aiesrs msaxfsctured in Kelley are the
bs.t they ever purchased Tor tue
money.
Chief Justice Bestty LETT for sho.
shons to day, to hold = term OF coat
there. He expects to return home
this week, aud 70 proceed to Buisr
county " hold . tesm there. next
week. 8 .....-.
Insure yexr property in relsh'e
oonpsmies. None others are repre'
sensed BY LEMON & BooaE.
Among the most prominent end
honorsd, aad yss mode.t and o"pcs-
tending young women, are the gra'
duates Vi Mt. Carroll H.. S~mi"sry
1t tells vol~,nes in praise Of The school
management.
John O'Briea, Of tho Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Judge Braiden left to-day for bis
home in llliao.s. Nj. Braiden 10 part
owner Of she Net,;e mine, and he
Gays that that property 10 now showing
very we'll indeed. In (aet, no would
not b surprised If Il made him even
on HE Wood River Investments. Mr.
Bsaiden being . very conservative
man, this 10 saving . great deal.
People who enjoy smoking a pipe
should stop 1t the cigar factory. and
Try some Cigar clippings.
Lat Saturday, cloud burst above
tho Red Cloud nine workings, and
ono OF the tunnels Of the mine VA
temporarily flooded in consequ~nc"
The body Of water was sbos' 20 fe-
in width - it came out of The tunnel
and did some slight damage to s"e
foundations Of the boarding house INK
by working out the wagon. road, Il
the Nsrow Gauge guloh; but $lO(
would probably cover the damage
II you want 6rst. olass shave, haie
Out. or shampoo, 70 to Phil. Weber
barber shop, two doors south OF tn
express oGoe, HALEY.
Richard T. Carroll, Of the whole
sale liouor eem of Carroll. Ahram
Il Carroll, was killed IN HE Office, Il
San Francisco, one das lsst week. b.
John NJ. Cheaoweth. Shom he hA'
started in business, and who owe
him 10000. The two had met t
have settlement, when Chsnowet
stepped behind Carrul. and put
45 calihre bullet in the back Of b
head, kilisg him instantly. Chrne
we,h then stepped into back ROOT
and blew oas his own hssias.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

~ Prrnaaesl Orgamasaslss C,molstva
Thu klaAA.

~ rrrnasea< Orsasisa,lsa Csnolstva
The tlats.
Tho Democratic County Conven
ts"n met 1t 9 O'Clock THE ss,ernoon,
N the room Of The District Court; ~
delegates 'hsiag present.
Hon. E. 3. True was elected tenn
porary Chasrsna", and Z. 4. Lyons
temporary secrs'sry. 'ri'ase gentle
men were aftssward elected - th~
permanent officers Of ths Convention.
Alter appointing the usual com.
mi,tees the convention took . r.
cess until 1 o'clock.
o" Resembling tho Convention
adopted the following
oRDEa OF BUSINESS.
determination fr State Senator.
2-Clerk and Recorder.
3-Sher,f.
@As.essor and Collector.
5-Pr'bste Judge.
6-Corener.
7-Ttree County Commissioners.
by districts.
NOMINATIONS.
H. r. PlughoG sad General John
3. Winters we're placed in nomins-
ton for State S~nssoe.
Two committees ~ere appointed "a
wait on th-se gentlemen aud ascertain
If they would accept. il nominated!
Aad the convention sAersupon took 4
recess for half "a hour.
Following u said - We the slate:
q. rk-Ei. Flanaeev.
Sher'ff-T. D. BeAinger.
Jx 'g"-H. =. Street.
Teessurer-M. H. jacobs.
Assessor-Frank Peed.
Commissioners - FIRST DISTRICT
FLYNN of Bullion, or Parks OF Saw
tooth. S~cond District, MetzIer O
Ketehum, or Cowd~n Of Era. Thirt
District. c. +. Nelson, of HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

TLocatloa not,cns, for both lode
and placer clsims, for sale At the
TINS of6c". :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

~ Blank Pools of Labor are
for ale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

oelp Waaee1.
a oompstsot girl to do gsssssl
Aousew work.
Apply to MRs. T. e. PlcorrE,
Coz. Main snd Silver Ste.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

Tho undersigned respectfully IN.
uounces that HE New Stage Line be.
tween HALEY and Bullion 10 fully
equipped and making regular trips
between the two points.
All orders entrusted to him will b.
promptly attended to. aud At the low
est living rates.
WILLIAM WEIGH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01

Bv pr. MOT and Efficient service, viii erdeavor to
OF the liberal patronage extended this house in III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-01
Howis YourBIood?


Twas troubled from childhood with
IN aggravated case Of Tetter. and three
bottles Of 8. g. 8. cured me perma-
nently. WALLACE NAM,
Iannyille. /. 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
How a Pennsylvania in Bad Luck Got
TRANSPORTATION Home.

How a Pennsylvaninu in Bad Luck Got
Transportation Home.
Some years ago there appeared in the
Capitol, writes Miss Grundy, Jr.. to The
DISPATCH, a respectfully dressed. middle
age man who walked slowly into the ro-
tunda, inspecting the frescoes and paint
ings, muttering, as he did SO, in half audi
BILE tones. After attracting the attention of
visitors by his erratic manner, he suddenly
disappeared through the entrance leading
TO the dome. Here, quickly stripping him
self of every garment, the man dashed back
through the rotunda and passing directly
under the apex of the dome, he struck the
exact attitude of Ajax defying the light
ming, and remained as motionless as the
frescoed figures on the wall above.
For a full minute both visitors and Off
GERS were paralyzed with horror. Then one
of the guards springing upon him he was
borne down, pinioned, covered by the cloak
of an old apple woman and hurried from
the building.
The sequel is more interesting than the
episode. Taken to the police station he was
locked up, afterward examined, and on the
physicians certificate of insanity, and in
accordance with the custom in the District,
ne was given a ticket and returned to the
officials in his own county in Pennsylvania.
On reaching his own county the man was
declared sane and allowed to 60 home. He
found himself in Washington penniless,
and he undertook the insanity dodge in or
der to get shipped home at the expense of
the Government, and succeeded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

the disrepute into which housekeeping has
fallen-of which the English brother 30
piteously complains.
IT IS NOT SURPRISING.
"What degradation, for instance, is there
in cookery?" he asks in mournful num-
bers. Well, there is no degradation in il
any more than IN digging bitches or break
ing stones upon the road, but men, il they
can avoid it, never choose to do such drudg-
cry, so they need not express such sad sur
prise that woman who has no taste for ID
does not yearn to spend her time basting and
probing and roasting over hot stove and
dlshwashing and scrubbing in back
Kitchen at nothing per annum.
a woman cannot always choose the
WORK for which she is best suited by taste
and ability, but she certainly has the right
to do so if she can. She is no
more to be blamed for this than
are rlen men who go on making
money and engaging in business enterprises
to increase their pile. In Bellamy's "Look-
ing Backward" he represents that in the
good time coming women are to be relieved
of the slavery of housework, and so far will
marriage be from becoming an interference
with a woman's chosen career that the
higher positions in the feminine army of in
dustry will be intrusted only to ''women
who have been wives and mothers, since
they only fully represent the SEX" Re-
lieyed from the cares and responsibilities Of
housekeeping by cooperation, and furnished
with healthful and inspiriting occupations,
and with freedom to choose their own
careers, it would not be strange il the
women of the twentieth century should
come up to the ideal presented.
MEN WOULD NOT ENDURE IT.
Dr. Leete, commenting on the present
civilization when looking backward saidi
There Is something which, even at this dis
tance of time penetrates one with pathos in
the spectacle of women who were more than
any other class the victims of the nineteenth
century civilization, their ennuied undevel-
oped lives, stunted at marriage, their narrow
horizon bounded so often, physically by the
four walls of home, and morally by pretty
circle of personal interests. / speak now
not only of the poorer classes who were gen.
orally worked to death, but also of the we'll
to-do and rich. From the great sorrows az
well as the petty frets o life they had no ref
uge in the breezy outdoor world Ofhuman af-
fairs nor any interests save those of the fam
lily. Such an experience would have soft
ened mems brains, or driven them mad"
But women are stronger than men in en-
durance. That all this will be changed in
coming years the tendency Of the times
shows. Whether it will take the form Of
Bellamy's ideal cannot certainly be pre-
dicted. But it is safe to say that the day is
at hand when women will be as free to make
the best of their lives as are men.
That the Working Girls Progressive
Union has progressed some is quite evidenT,
but if the speech made on Labor Day by
their representative voices their views they
have good deal yet to learn about the
proper division of labor, and the law of lib
erty. BESSIE BRAMBLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
A VOICE LIKE A BELL.
"Reminiscences of the Late Judge Moves and
His Natural Gifts.

"Reminiscences of the Late Judge Moves and
His Natural Gifts.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.l
The late Judge Noyes had a remarkable
voice. 1t was the voice of a man of fine
physique, and its owner used it as skillfully
as a trained elocutionist. Judge Noyes'
voice was of remarkable timbre, and it was
wont to be his boast that "give me an audi
ence of 1O, 900 people in the open air, and
IN make every one of them hear" When
General Noyes was Minister to France his
great voice, round and musical as a note
from bronze bell, was the marvel of the
French people.
Lew Rosen, the playwright, was in Paris
when General Noyes came to represent the
great Republic at the French Capital, and
was engaged as French tutor for the Ameri-
can Minister'S family. General Noyes had
difficulty in learning French, and freely
confessed it. One day Mr.. Rosen. called
upon Henri Martin, the famous French
historian, and in the course of the converse
tion he mentioned General Moves difficulty
in acquiring, French. "Ah," said the
great writer, General Noyes does not need
to learu to speak re French language; he
smiles re French language.