davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City , isaps

LAND OFFlCE a. I'd tRND
Notice is hereby given that .'o' 'as Of d q
ing,named settler has filed d ao N I,uppn|
intention to make final PROOF ,',o ~ vil i
Of his claim, and that said Pre- Pse.Iya Y
made before the Register anu y, 1880 M
Boise City, idaho, on Aprlnl Garden =, r,Ag,|
Edward Nj. Humphrey o Of : IN Mo- sat
Idaho, who made Pre-, y, ?, M M 4 M
the s y Sc u Sec. 10, E u Ne
He names the following soe s upon u
prove his continuous reslse VIZ. ''GGsfs|
cuItiyation of, said iana, ., rie Tiysn'tl
sittig, Patrick Glennon, pa Garden r,Hq|
Michael Murphy, all Oh Il
Boise county, Idaho. = made Pre- y I
Eliza A. scadde en-, Nn isss, for ihe III, y
NE it Sec. IS, Up. o n l 4 ,, cause "
said final proof to the whole aeIoo .,
cribed tract should J. not xp}sNaG;sIEY, ;.
CHAS. $. Rsgst
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-18

The iron is indeed entering the
soul OF the Southerner. When the
war ended, scarcely any iron was pro.
duced at all in the Southern States,
Last year the South produced about
ons-foqrth of the total product of the
fagntFy.-Alta California,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-18
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS,
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
terry work, We have secured the services
OF tirst-class workman from the Fast
We are better than ever prepared tn
do tirstclass work, at such extreme.
~ low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection If
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, SO that parties can make as good A se.
lection from these designs as can he fou,d
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing YOUR or
ders elsewhere. We will make it ia vow
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are tho hon.
and cheapest IN the world. We can frr
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly,
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOkE,
F A Norpsp Manager.
Proprietor,
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Merely u Machine.


An industry OF great magnitude In
Japan Is silk culture. The silk worm
is educated" to such a degree that 1t
becomes a mere machine. aud its life
must be burden to Il. II lays its
eggs in rows on cards; il spins il.
cocoon to order and finally dies when
required. silk worm eggs are white
aud about the size OF the head uf a
large pin, and they are sold on cards
like buttons. These egg cards may be
kept all winter long without harm 10
them and halehed out In the warm
months. The young worm Is an ex-
ccedingly minute and delicate animal,
and the mulberry leaves adopted for
its food have TO be chopped up as nne
rs possible. As the worm grows older
the leaves are not chopped finely until.
when II Is full grown. ii is allowed 10
enjoy whole mulberry leaf intact.
This life Of dissipation is too much
for II, and with little encouragement
it seeks the solitude Of its cocoon. The
cocoons are then thrown into hot
water. which kills the larvs and dis
solves the mucilaginous matter that
keeps the cocoon together. A silk
worker deftly finds the end. aud In
few moments the poor worms home is
about forty yards OF silk fiber on a
reel. A few OF the larvR are allowed
to cofne to maturity for the sake Of
breeding purposes and the eggs. To
get out they break hole through the
cocoons Such eocoons are called
pierced, and from them an inferior
quality Of silk Is made.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Sz'kee Rankln's Mistake.

Several years ago. when Mckee
Rankin was leading man IN the stock
company at the theater In Pittsburg
says the N. Y. Dramatic Mirror. he was
Visited every few days throughout the
entire season by long lean man who
looked like a typical couDtrymnn. He
tried to influence him to advance money
for the putting of patent before the
public. The visitor only had one way
Of stating his case. and this he religi.
o1sly did on an average OF three times
q week for thirty weeks. He would
lounge up 10 Rankin. and, after bid.
ding the actor good morning" and
chatting for a while, would incidentally
remark:
'Tye got patent out Of which un-
told wealth eau be made--if only had
about $500 to get started. Now. Mac.
III give you a bali interestin it ifyou'll
advance the money"
The same speech was repeated 80
freqnently that 1t became a standing
joke in the company. and the young
fellow who gave utterance to 1t was
looked upon as a crank by one and all.
OtheT people not members OF the COM
pauy Joined the actors in their esti-
mate Of the mental balance Of the in-
yentor. The season closed. Rankin
came to New York and his friend from
Pitisburg was forgotten until some
years later. when THE DaHites" was
in the flush Of its success. Rankin
was playing the part Of SaGdy in
Piitsburg. when he received a call at
his hotel from One Of the millionaires
of the Smoky city. He was greatly
surprised TO think this man should call
on him, but few moments converse.
ton put him straight. The visitor
was George Westinghouse and the
patent he tried" to get Rankin inter.
ested In was the now universally used
'air-brake, the royalties from which
amount to more than 10000 per an
uum.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Queer Facts About Goldfish.

Goldfish that swim in globes Of water
in our parlor are very sensible to
changes in the weather, and an OBJ
servant person may learn to rely on
them TO foretell the coming Of a storm.
At such times the fish are restless. They
dart about from place to place, and
never remain long in one spot as In
mild. pleasant weather. They may be
taught. when kept in large tank, to
approach their attendant by ringing a
bell. Another Of their peculiarities Is
that they may be frozen in lump OF
ice in December and be thawed out alive
In April. Although goldfish are now
reared and kept as pets all over this
country. they were first brought here
from China only thirty years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
A worui Failure in Di.cour.e.y.

He had been driving a horse-car fot
four years and got little bit more
weary-looking every day. Il can't
stand II no longer" he said at last.
Il amt a-going to have any mote
women finding fault and claiming that
they don't have courteous treatment "
There was a woman standing on the
next corner He stopped his horses,
dismounted from bis perch. End going
toward the curbstone, lifting his hat.
and inquired: "Do you propose making
use OF this vehicle to-dayF" 'Sir!" she
said in tones Of astonishment. do
you wish to ride In this horse-carp II
30. / will gladly escort you 10 II. pro.
cure you seat, and hand your fare TO
the conductor, ! aim to please. y
"Why. never heard Of such imperti-
nencep' she stammered. II did in.
tend riding on your car. but / shall
certainly wait for the next one. And
you may expect complaint from me al
the Superintendent's Office concerning
your conduct. sir" He remountsd the
stool and pulled hts hat down over his
eyes. "Taiu't no use! Geddupr was
all he said Washington Post.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
sumtnerlng On a ..nrr..

I'm living 10 tie co-urs aos. upon quiet
where sin FRO s,on tho city noise and safO
from wFhsn harm;
Aud 'siesdeS borrid cantaloupss and early
EumSer meats,
feed syon TIE cool crisp squash saa blood
rcd winter beets.
4 have a room with slasalng roof; no weari-
Upon TIE wall 8 seerD tosrest those tired eyes
Of miues
But honest, saarse. sand-papcr walls are those
about EiV head
Pom wbIc,l / rub that fevercc spot whers
mfrsquitOes have fed.
No narrow batb-tub have here 10 lave my
But one large basin on the noor, adIpper made
OF tin.
Oh, how he c,ollns waters plAsh. and DER my
shoulders eoW,
Despite their i,Aking through the foor. 40
sssssfGg all my woel
And. aS I've said. no city noise doth break mp
ON the ear
Naught save the eoosng Of the frog. TIE blcst
OF ehaRtlel Ger
Tboa are Inc sole disturbances In this my
rural den.
ard Oh, the habits that this life, this country
The breakfast set at Eve n m.-Hhi how my
soul adnnlrcs
To rise al four and ere the suu has started on
It's way,
To don my duds and enter on the duties Of the
dAyi
Instead OF working at my desk in hot seer
sucker uOat.
To seek the fields and tess the hay, to feed The
bounding goat.
To dine three times dss on pie. washed down
BY berry wine.
And when the sun has set at last retiring u
nine.
This e noble htc to lead; from care and
etfifc 81 free:
IT tans TIE cheek, TIE muscles gain. Il Oils The
p0ul with giee.
But when next sumner comes this way. fear
j can't afiOrt
To swap the sweat Of brow End Drawn fOr
rural bed aud board
Henry Herbert IIarkBcss. in Harper's Bazaar.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
A Serious Question.

Mrs. Wellesley Vassar-"Why srs
you SO detected. Miranda? You have
every reason 10 be elated after having
taken the senior prize 10 classics; and
your essay on Deductiye Philosophy
won the admiration Of all the faculty.
So well equipped a girl should"
Miranda Vassar-'That's just the
trouble; how--how can fiud a hus.
band who is able TO sew buttons on.
and cook and mind the--the-o'
(Weeps. )-PucA-
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25

At dawn--long before Billy's iandlady
had au opportunity 10 be seandalizsd
they had vanished. And so the daily
papers had TO record another runaway
marriage.
Blu. the many friends Of the bride
could never understand why she cut
all her beautiful hair of short, Harold
r. pgnrs. IN Chicago Eceainy JoarSal
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25

Jay Gould has resumed his former
habit OF spending one or two evenings
each week 10 the crowd OF Wall street
men at an uptown hotel. He does not
10 a great deal Of talking himself. but
he Is a close listener to what others
baye to say.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Nsesi p tet4rs lss szsssss HsastR 49,
~ ass ~ t4ss s-a4, slls ssNa aaa ess -
fAaa ft9ss a.tsFs82a Ehas IS aaee =.
sFsat b >-~kes -ae 4aelease Esglass
- teeSe saaseuee ee.eeats asaz s-rssea.
81 49, Ata taat laf 1er1 8. s1tstcs -.
s-Es q. 50 - A24 ste~4 - s<rkles al =
B.
Feaafafs srress Espest fhsreA Ess gaa
l. ! saAssA 4 y. R&stafs tsee Services ~
4srtss asr.lak s4e~ert lks h.al q lls
ss af.sts2ss srf2 - assstlk set3est
y 2 est - = Aez lsfssss - tAs slas
Nezs 81 tiea la iels eaef Lat
CsssFs esat lsfDsF 81 lsnia ana slkth
Est. trf u 49, f'asler. ceEssces atar.i-
ias s4a sfsete< . - pastel >~se - = assl
~ s4e's lhe ke4ssa2eieaess 81 hell..
teas Az zie tnftte1
d sslon sffesE nj h Chsfch-ksY. A.
ist-.a. tz>- ~. rcrs.es a.. -snaNS-
ssoes si aoeA hs~ak feqsles' aacst-.aE 3. 9
D e.
TIE Nsw Cbufeb Rev 6serze Heury d s-.
I4sI err >ertiees frara.Uk ant eFtaius .. t.f
lsaal tfme A.rslux saaleeTi t4lt Ao.s
seF gsl. lst if is aA9 hee y ffSparv iaf
az fftaAs s--s-ss ~ tsitl si4 tAe
Ten Cons mHaatmeats 81 - "a scna9l 4aa
24ast class al ias e.asf 81 fns ns4FNinE seI.
ftee. services thristRzs 81 ie a = IA
p - Society Acids tae asgai sunday services
at - cana 81. Is q -reua ee1 Hail. AaFliug
= cfZnlsz Lecture % sqinlUAlisn bg n -.
Il 81 y s1iags
4 ID a. AIR. A. r. Anusdsn VIII address
TIE meeiiae og sunday afternoon 81 q cio 4,
ih II -ftia Lecture hoeul All so4Ax men
4ls c9fdialis luYited u aileaa.
Uaitsrian- Mrs. Celia D. Meoliey of chics
&. vii preach ia tar meFnfnk az the Ten y. &
Emanuel forneT fcHafsln aDd k&lS0m-sfs
up9a Li3elIy aga Ley@tg la r. glon Ia
The sfening sac Nil lecture opoa 30 tslre- p
seventh Day AdssBtists~ El1er l. q. Moore
pastor. naod lrmp'ars Han. NcMulirn
block. corner Island and >0uth DIFi.iou -sis.
euuday vYehing. o'cioes subject "D0
nos the slrr.Hcations ol tbe PfoIheSy "a
Tia. if -. nnd ther tu.aIlueul ia the
Teachings II Modern spintualsn.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
RELICS OF OLD LONDON
Discovery of the Rsnan Wall sf the nid.
dc Ages.

Tho recent excavations for tts new
post-Ohice in st. Martin s-le-G~apd, Says
the London Times, have led 20 the dis
covery not only Of by far the mosS
perfect piece Of the Roman vail laid
bare in recent times, but also of oou-
plete outline Of the old town ditch,
which defended Lon6sR during the mid
die ages
u Is dif8cult 10 draw for ourselves now
a picture 81 London as = vailed town
washed by broad moat. Wall and fosse
are now in the very heart Of the county
Of London. Not only SO. bat the town
has covered them in and grown over
them. Frcm The present street level
TO the footingsot she old Roman wall. the
level OF the old nost, - about eight feet
and half. The sceumnls tions Of c~n >
uries have buried the defe1ses ~ the
city cut Of sight and 10 reels az owner
more anxious than ussal - make the
most Of his property ~ b-ins 70 light tAe
hidden bistory of the place
II is curious that the enormous value
os oity land for cor uaercisl psrpose<
and TIE burrowing into The bowels 81
the earth thereby coossioned. sho1ls
lead 70 The dlslHterBsst Of relics 81 Lon
don of tbe Roman period and of tue uai6-
de sEeE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
MAKE NO ERROR!

Ifyou have made UP your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. :.
Clay Todd, 43 MOnroe-st :,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries.
aud % years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities i'm
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

INnIANAroIEs. Ind. Dec lp-Tn his
snuuAl report 20 the oovsruor Warden
Patton. 4 the Southsrn prison. has
mad. some rather remarkable suFges-
tions Re recommends the sbolishBeut
of LIE sentences. and ssys tAst no man
should hs corn PseIled - serrs more than
twenty vssrs IN prison Bnder one zen
tenes He recommends also thst ths
pardon power should hs lirnited sf.so-
lutelv - fss correction 4 ths srrors =
oourts Aza furies Re thinks th.t na
sonviet ssTvinr ssru - tArs. years ~
less sbosllS - psr,ls5
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Nothing makes more suitable and
acceptable present 10 housekeepers than
a dozen fine linen napkins. We offer
until Christmas only a little lot Of
about 100 dozen at $50 10 S3.42 per
dozen. They are extra quality and
value. MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

WhsKryeTor. D.c- % The srtal se1-
lsctioEss - interrsl rsvsnus far fhs frst
frs uonths q tks eu-rssf sses1 vssr
were - esl. 80. ~ Increase - - rs
ssa ever ths ooTrtspe1 -.ng psrio's - tfs
AZ fscz vszr
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
me Coming wesk's Temperanee work
Attention, A. o L. w.

A special meeting OF Washington
Lodge l4l, A. o. L. w, viii he held at
1880 tonight, in consequence Of death OF
Bro. j. {. McQuiilan.
l.. ID. MosHER, Master.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

Ton VIII Haks siG Money nv Boving
lots AND ORANGE GROVE TRACTS
tA.Rslss sAss. uASioa CO.. EtoRioA.
Tie central satitior af TIE mrsf rapids grow
lnz etfV ir tte state over i0luG
Peep naw Inferesfsd
Tots t'E ard nrusrfs kar Pats etc address
JOHNSON a NfsEE Wssfern Azents
Rearrs Ls zad "a Intef-Ceesn RuffsinE.
Corner Mss sar nna NFsrhor1 Streets
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS aee1f
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

For the Holidays, the c. & w. NJ. R'y
and ID. l.. Il \. X. X. viii sell excursion
tickets TO all local points and to Chicago
at one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale Dec. oath, 18th and
3lst, 1890, and Jan. lst, 1891. Good 90
ing only on dat of sale and all good 10
return until Jan. 3rd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Two hundred and fifty dozen ladies'
fine printed border hem stitched hand
kerchiefs. three for 10 cents. This is u
drive. See window display.
MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

French cream candy at Hatch's, 20
cents per pound, boxes for 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

New mixed nuts Is cents per pound
at Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

TIE great sesi Sslf W. confirus -
ssv - Eloasr a Coz. bnt vi snc tts
ever II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Choice mixed candy at Hatch's, l(
cents pound, 3 pounds for % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Best japan tea in one pound fancy
basket at Hstch's only 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Tss saflswfns is q nsi 81 tss rns~~is~s
n..s.sss lssua6 snse iAsf DubliaDsf via ths
ssynss -ss 8saas secs oess.e tss stF sna
ags- 81 to-. f.svftes trrs
Fssf err ff aerrrarf "a rsftes
Wr Welsfsf ffis Naffisrr 70
psrffIf sfllrpers. eristis iersfna
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Games of all kinds at Dettenthaler' s
III Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Choice oranges at Hatch's. 20 and 2S
per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

1t will pay ladies to inspect the goods
offered as special bargains by J. l..
Wilkes
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

A nice plum pudding at Hatch's
only 10 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Brass drums, 10. As and s5 cents.
MoRsF's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Tie young meas meeting this afternoon At
4 .ciocA in liartman's Lecture kooui wili he
addressed - IA. ~ Clarke. state secretary a
the AS cla isn. All y0un. men are cordially
Invited 20 attend.
Depot -fospel meeting and song service viii
D. held in fhe Iulon depol Al 8 sil5 ,. m. az
which everybody - welcome.
Jail services al n. .l5p. m. open only 10 those
whO 20 10 take part la the mceung.
The Coming Weeks Temperance work
" C. 4. L. meetings al Good Tempiars Hall.
corner south Division aud Island SIS Central
lniOn meeting, Thursdays. Al 2:B p. M =
meeting Thursday, 80 q. in.; nlon 0f Nni0us.
nrst Thursday OF each months girls sewing
school. saturday 2.S0 q. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Fresh Fish at Dettenthsler's. III Mon.
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

A nice plum pudding at Hatch's
only ID cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Fins Ci+sxnss trees. fzes, -
- ler's. 197 Csnsi-rt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

n c,r.sssr. groceT 1ff Monroe 81
hssafaE ire ~ Chrsinlss csnglss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Pest gsrsn - n ore pound fhuov
hssEst e. Tistrh'f Only - efns
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

c.srts srtsi hsnoksrshisfs 81 esrds
Noses s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

shown to those upon the sea. And I am instructed by the
prosidcn. IN saw that he earnestly trusts the time VIII
nover emma when tho course Of events In Guatemala or the
deAared uurposes OF her rulers will constrain this Govern
mcnt 10 insure the safety Of its merchant vessels entering
the waters Of Guatemala by statIoning naval vessels along
the coast and opposite the ports OF that country.
The declarations which you report cannot, however,
fail to deepen the regret here felt that you should nave
p.rmitted yourself to furnish the warrant and excuse Tor
arbitrary and violent proceedings, without even the SEM
tlance Of legal forms and authority, on the deck OF an
American vessel. which thereby became the scene OF con-
fusion. OF danger and Of assassination.
Mr.. Blaine then cites instances where British ships
have afforded shelter to political refugees and closes
his letter A. follows;
and liberal. and on moro than one occasion it has per-
political refugees.
This it ha, done from motives Of humanity. It's
views would not have been less pronounced II, in ad-
dillon to the humane aspect OF the subject. 1t had also been
confronted with the duty Of preventing the decks Of its
merchant vessels from being made the theatre OF nlega,
violence upon groundle,s and unlawful excuses, and
without, even the pretence OF legal formalitv.
For your course, therefore, in intervening TO permit
the authorities OF Guatemala TO accomplish their desire
TO captur, General Barrundia. I can discover no Iustih'
cation. You were promptly Informed that your act was
regretted. | am now directed by the President TO inform
Won that IL is dlsayOwed. The President Is, moreover,
OF oplnlon that your usefulness in Central America Is at
an end. You will therefore leave your post with all
convenient dispatch, turning over your legation TO Mr..
Kimberley q, Charge d. Afaires ad Interim, through whon
your letter Of recall will subsequently be presented 70 the
C;uatemalan Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
SWITCHING AND UNDERVALrATION.

Washington, Dec. "a. X. Tinglc, supervising
special Agent. I'm his annual report 10 the secretary
Of the Treasury, SAYS:
While in attendance at the conference ~ Consuls-
General of the United States in Europe called 10 con.
,idcr questions relating 10 the practical working 4
the Customs Administrative law, | was strongly i'm.
pressed with the wisdom and the necessity for TIE
stringent enforcement Of the act. Had further proof
been needed. It would have been found In publications
In the European press admitting that INVOICES were
automatically and intentionally undcrValued- 20 lonS
as differentiation cOuld safely and conveniently DO
perpetrated smuggling lacked It's greatest incentive.
but 1t is now likely TO experience an active revival.
along the coasts and frontiers should be greatly
strengthened and improved. Nothing Is more pleas
ing 10 the smuggler than legislation increasing rates
If duty upon articles which can be Wdervalued r.
clandeStinely introduced. 1t j. safe 10 say that moro
than half of the opium consumed in the country
during the last six years has been smuGgled. .
Il Is believed that an eternal revenue tax ~ not
more than - per pound on the prepared article lcr'u!
opium to be admitted free and a corresponding aug
upon the prepared smoking opium imported WJuIt
practically put an end to the smuggling 81 OPIUM ald
thus %cOmpl the real purpose intenf'r ny tpI-
greSs In the enactment Of the clauses pertaining 10
this subject i'm the Tariff act Of 1870.
The article known In commerce as Iia1lDufg eWg-
ings. or cotton embrOdcric-. has long De'h = sources
II trouble 10 customs officers, on account. OF uhd"r-
valuations under tie 40 per cent al VaIOrth Ia's
formerly imposed. The imposition OF a spechc guy
per pound on the Article, coupled with a sinaH ah
valorem rate to correct inequalities N HaiIr :.
feasible. and would put an end to eVa''oh' WHO"
have long prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
, FEW OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
"~ PRIVATE ALLEN FOR sPEAKER-BYNVM AND

- 49,
Washington. Dec. o tspecian.-The last Democratic
candidate for speaker who Is a member OF th' plo'e''
congress Privater John VI. Allen. OF MiS'iS>lpP'-
arrived 10 dav and was greeted with hearty applause
when he appeared in the House. a compliment winch
,orc n, his competitors received. Mr.. Allen mas won
,he cpvi,bIe but nndeservcd distinction OF being the
only surviving private soldier OF the late Confedcrn'y'
Ito mu,t share that honor with another candidate Tor
tho speokershlp. Mr.. Wilson, Of West virginia VINO Is
equally popular. Il IS 10 he hoped that Mt Allc" VIII
remain in the race 10 the end.
Another candidate Tor the SURFACES ~ the members
% his p,rty I'm the next House also arrived To-Day IN 'H'
person u Mr.. McClammy. OF Sorth Carolina VINO WIS
defeated for denomination in his district by the Farmers
Alliance. apparently because he IS a real farmer
lie want, Z, succeed Clerk Mcpherson, and IT IS under
..ood that he has formed an alliance with Bynnm, the
" decorated Uoosier. Who thinks that rs the rcclplcns
- = formal vote Of censure from . Republican House.
~, ,ccount Of his use Of bad language and an ex-
bblti,n Of worse manners in debate, he Is entitled 70
tho .nc,ker4hip Of a Democratic House. X he pos
s..ses other qualifications for the high once when nc
COX. they have not yet become conspicuously promi
ncnt. A.,
CONGRESSMAN Lawlrr, ot Illinois, who became tired
- Congressional lro and decided - accept the moro
,,.r,tivo office ~ sheriff Of Cook C~ounty-which the
,,,.,. crucllv decided not 10 give him-iS making M
,ct ,c canvass Tor the Office OF sergeant alarms anu
. b,r,fiI tina, ne will win. IFS CANDIDACY l. one O,
the carly and auuoylne NEE IN VT. epIl.-cI , rt ~.
ointment. LAWYER i rs SGilful a " mixer as HprlI,e,
b,n..lf indeed he va bred to the buSlncs'-ahl Is
mn, a, p,r,evcring. Illinois i y great state, bWt II
cam hardly expect 70 furnish both 4 speaker ail a
,ri ,c,uttt Arm, 10 the same House OF representatives