davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31
The Country for Sheep.

The advantages of the Dakotas for
sheep.raising are many. The land is
dry, somewhat rolling, and presents
tho very best surface conditions.
While not semi-tropical, the climate
is we'll adapted to sheep. The Win
tcrs-always short-are often cold, but
the air is always dry and the great
amount of sunshine makes them on IL
whole pleasant. The small amount
of rainfall is favorable to sheep, and
makes it less expensive in sheltering
and caring for the ilocks. With con.
ditions much less favorable than ours,
Canada has been successful with the
sheep.industry: And it must he tax.
EN- into account that grazing and range
are free here,-thousands of acres of
good government and railroad lands
unoccupied-while in Wisconsin,
Ohio, Vermont, the Central states and
many others, sheep-raising is carried
olA Wl1l u 1dlA NOSlOo VI plOuU VII
high-priced lands. Our natural ad.
vantages cannot be surpassed and this
does not include all. Large business
centers are growing up both east and
west and to the south, agood shipping
port at Duluth, and competing lines
leading in from all points.
With such advantages us this
country offers for the raising of sheep,
it is about needless to say that the
business is profitable, the proofs of
which are on every hand obtainable.
Men who commenced with a small
bunch of sheep two and three years
ago are now nicely started in most
cases. They have been able to pay
off old debts and can now look back
with a degree of great satisfaction to
the success already achieved.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

Some of the costumes at the
masquerade ball last night were very
unique. Geo. Lane passed himself
for Il Sitting Bull, Mrs. Lane dressing
as a Equaw.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

GROUP, WHooPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. Merry & Mcdonald
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

Henry Langdon WAS i'll Bismarck
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

A big crowd congregated on the
streets of Dickinson Tuesday after
noon to witness Il fellow ride a buck
ing broncho. for which amusement
the crowd lad made up Il purse of S5.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

Hunting has been very good this
season in tho Bad Lands. j. w.
Grusclus, who las been out most of
the winter, is preparing to start Oh
another trip next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

Plans and specifications for the
Dickinson high school building have
been accepted by the school board
and Il warrant of 500 was drawn on
Wednesday to pay for the anne
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-31

The members of the Woman's
Relief Corps will meet next Frid,y
night ut 7:30 ut the residence of DR..
Stickney. Sarah Thompson, Pres;
Maggie Stickney, Sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

THE criminal cases arising out of
the st. Paul Minneapolis census war
came to trial in the United States
court last week and the Minneapolis
"padders' pleaded guilty to some of
the indictments, in consideration of
which action the other indictments
were dismissed. In all, fines aggre-
eating about $4,000 were imposed.
The Minneapolis newspapers charge
that to collect this paltry 80, 800, the
government has incurred expenses
amounting to $4,000. As a money
making enterprise the prosecution
was not profitable to the department
of justice, but the amount of pure, I'M
alloyed JOY furnished the hundred and
forty odd thousand people IF st. Paul
possibly may be worth several times
SAT, 800. 1t is said in defense of the
padders who pleaded guilty, that they
were as innocent as new born babes,
but they were poor men and could
not afford the expense necessary to
establish their innocence. In that con-
ISOLATION Minneapolis solaces herself.
The country at large has the satisfac-
ton of footing the $47, 800 deficit,
everybody is expected to be happy
over the outcome. -Anaconda Standard
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Small But Fresh Items.

Serious foods are threatened IN the
small tributaries of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. Some OF these small
streams are already doing much dam
age
Lagrippe has been considered a
tnfing disease but 1t has held a death
" grip on parties 10 many localities.
Iowa had a terrible blizzard last
week and the therm Gmeter dropped
below 20 degrees.
A woman living near Peoria, Hi
nois, drove to town with load of
country produce and after selling it
loaded up with whiskey Returning
home she leaned her head on the
shoulder of her son WIG was driving
and fell on sleep. When they reached
home she was dead, but The son did
not know il
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

UTAH voters are arranging them
selves ON the proper sides of the pol
itical line; Democrats on one side and
Republicans on the other side. This
should have been done before. In the
palmiest days of Liberalism Republi-
cans did not like to vote for Liberal
Democrats and on the other hand
Democrats did not like to vote for
neutrality-suspicious.. The present
move is a part Of the business and as
long as politics is the business part
of an election let men vote their party
sentiments.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

SEcRETARy PROCTOR has ordered
1000 Indiana taken into the ranks of
the regular ariny This seems to be
the first entirely sensible action with
respect to the Indians that has origi-
mated in the government for twenty
years. If the rigorous army discipline
which Mr. Indian win undoubtedly
get the benefit of when he becomes a
irregular" does not break his spirits
there is no hope for his redemption
in this mundane existence The army
may not improve his civilization par
tlcularly but it will teach him to obey
orders which is something to be dc.
sired in his case.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

President Harrison is hunting ducks
on the Chesapeake bay.
Seven thousand five hundred and
fifty-nine pension certificates were
issued IN February, representing ST.
l49, SO as first payment
Butte City has been sorely afflicted
with pneumonia and la-grippe.
Salt Lake City and Ogden merchants
complain of close money matters, but
are hopeful of better times in the
spring
\ bill having passed congress TO
open up the Ceur Il Alene reservation,
people are flocking there like they did
to Oklahoma. Hundreds are marking
off their lands.
Pennsylvania complains of a de
preston in the coal trade We note
no depression of prices in Idaho.
The Republican majority in the U,
s. Senate has been reduced 8 by cleo
lions this winter.
Undertaker-And what kind OF
trimmings will you have on the coffin?
Widow-Nane ava, plain coffin. II
was trimmin's that killed him. I'm,
dertaker-What? Widow-Ay, de
lirium trimmins.
"You must admit, said a vagabond
to temperance lecturer"-y on must adj
NIT that alcohol is good for one thing
at least, and that is to clean silver.
Eyes" retorted the lecturer, ''and il
is evident that alcohol has cleaned
all the silver out of your pockets. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
An Electrical Wedding.

THE bride was Miss Jeanette Ries
(now Mrs. Lewis S. Greensfelden,)
and the nuptial novelty was due to
enthusiasm of her brother, the noted
Baltimore electrician and inventor.
Electrician Ries was master of GER
emonies. The marriage was at the
house of the brides mother, Mrs. Z.
E. Ries, No. 43G South Broadway, and,
Of course, there was no unseemly
spectaculary interruption Of the sol
emn knot-tying.
But no soqner had the company
been comfortably seated at the ban
quet table than the room burst into a
food of light from numerous vari-col-
ored incandescent electric lamps hid
den among the decorations and sus-
pended at various points above the
heavily laden tables. The entrance
Of the bride and groom was welcomed
oy the automatic ringing of electric
bells and the playing OF electrical in
struments.
After the first course had been
served the room was plunged into
semi-darkness, when suddenly from
among the floral decorations upon the
table there glowed tiny electric lamps,
lending an exquisite charm and at
traction 70 the scene. Not only the
flowers, but the interior of the trans
lucent vases in which some Of them
were gathered scintillated with flashes
Of light. After awhile miniature
electric lamp, which IN some unex-
planned manner had attached itself to
the brides hair, was seen to glow
with dazzling brightness
Mr. Il. Il. Ries gave a toast to the
couple, wishing long life and an en-
joyment of good things like those
spread before them. He concluded
with an injunction to be temperate
in all things, at the same time touch.
ing an electric button, when two ser
penis slowly uncoiled themselves and
issued from the wine bottle that stood
before the bridal couple
Cigars and coffee we're served, and
the cigars were lighted by an cleo
trical heater, while the coffee was
boiled in full view Of the company by
an electrical lighter. The speeches
that were made were literally APP
plauded by an electrical kettle.drum
placed under the table 1t treated all
with impartiality. As the company
dispersed the electric current set off a
novel pyrotechnic display, amid the
crimson glare of which the festivities
ended. Baltimore Sun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

Mr. John Keown, the worthy post
master at keown, Allegheny County.
Penn, says "Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy sells better than any other. "
The reason Of this is because IL can
always be depended upon. Let any
one trouble with n severe cold give il
a trial and they will find that the frat
dose will relieye the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that its confirm.
ed use will free the system o. all symp.
toms OF the cold The promptness
and certainty Of this remedy in the
relief and cure Of colds, has won for
u many sincere friends and made Il
very popular For sale By W. II. Behle
& Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

"THE Blackfoot ring" may be called
by as many ringing names as there
are Standardization in the sound
of bell, but the people, will always
remember them as-our friends
our protectors when our rights are
endangered and our defenders when
others would attempt to override US
roughly and trample US under foot.
The Blackfoot ring" is true to the
cause of the people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

ONE of the noticeable features of
the close of each Congress is the pres
sure to get through work which has
been delayed through the sessions pre-
ceding. This results in a hasty dis
patch of Legislative work, which, in
the nature of things, passes more and
more out of the direct control of the
two houses. Congressional govern
ment as whole has been characteriz-
ed as a government by committees. If
that be so in the course of the session
how much more true it is at the close,
when committees do almost all the
work, Congress In the main content
ing itself with ratifying what is done
by these delegated bodies. The vast
mass of legislation pressing for en-
actment towards the close of the SEES
sion has operated in particular tC
magnify the role of the conference
committees appointed by the two
houses to arrange points of difference
between them. These committees ap
pear to be, under the circumstances
not only convenience but a necessity
but they seem to play of late a large
part than is desirable in the interes
of safe and careful legislation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

Mcconnell. is the only senator who
ever brought himself so favorably and
conspicuously to the front in so days
time as to be talked of in his party
for vice-president. "Mac's" so days
of crowded life have made him name
that is not h9mmed in by the narrow
confines of bis own state. The entire
East stands in wonder and amazement
at the wild western eloquence of the
young senator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

THE people of the State may not
fully endorse all the acts of the pres
ent Legislature and they may not com
plain because that body has not done
more, but of this one thing we are
certain-the people win be mighty
glad when the members 60 home,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

GEN SHERMAN effectually blocked
New York usual monumental scheme
in his behalf. When talking on this
subject he recently SAID mo naus-
olenm for me; | want no such thing.
When / die give me s75 tombstone,
that's all. "
New York gave the country prom
Use of a costly monument to Grant
but it exists only in an untitled prom
Use. Gen. Sherman knew that.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
JUDGE BEATTY has returned f

JUDGE BEATTY has returned from
Washington with his commission in
his pocket The committee and the
president stood by him, and with the
president at his back in vacation he
is all right His case will be opened
again next December, and then he
will or he wont according to his
strength and the strength of his op
ponents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Administrator. Notice.

IN the Probate Court IN and for Blnsnam W.
State of Idahut
In tho matter Of the estate of Chas' his'
deceased.
Notice "a hereby given by tho unaett,sil esss
administrator Of tho estate Of Charl.s ss,,nl
deceased, 10 the creditors OF and all peIss'is1,
having claims against the said deoess.ss.ss ,
exhibit them With the necessary ~ ar
Within ton months after the date ~ Wy w., lrls
traitor az ths law once of Rapp Bcals, 4 -
town ut iilacHfoot, bingham County w isal
Dated BlaoKfoot, Idaho, February is s.., -
OF the Estate Of Chas. Highams Dee''''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

SOME members of the present legis-
lature have held flush hands of county
division bills, but next year when
these members sit down to play for
honors, it will be seen that the people
hold the winning cards.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Administrator Notice.

In tho Probate Court In and for bingham ~
State Of 1dahoi
In tho matter Of the estate OF Jouie o''-'
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the unost.s fouli
Public Administrator Of the estate ~ "a ali
Ordncf. deceased, to the creditors oi s",ssed.
persons having claims against sala ose,,chsrs
% exhibit them with the necessarg, All nub.
within ton months after the date ~ " sdtntfi.
lichtlon Of this notice 10 the said pup,,,s foot
istrHtorta his place of business IN DiaoN
bingham county, Idaho. ,s,h isai.
Dated Blaokfoot, Idaho, February, le td,ar.
HENHY w CuHrfat Pnu aaeSd.
OF thoEstate OF Louis Oranel, w
RAFT e fiEAfF. Attorneys for Adnf'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

JUDGE CLAGGETT's memorial to the
.. S. Senate sets forth all the why's
and wherefore's of his election, and
contains ffldavits of all the Dubois
men who voted for him together with
their reasons for so doing. 1t makes
good, rich and racy reading.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Estray Notice.

/ have in my possession at my
ranch in Gentle Valley, one black
horse, years old, white spot in face,
both hind feet white, branded J :
on right thigh and saddle r
marked. II not called for by owner
will be sold as the law directs.
GEORGE KIRKAN,
Soda Springs Idaho, March 9th 81.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice for Publication.
Land Uhicr At BiAektpos. taaAa
NaNh lth. iNll.

Land Uaicc At BlAekspps. taasa
NaVh an. i@ii
Notice Il hereby given that he fQlsoNisf-
named settled has nind notice ~ hiR tnirrs3a
To- make nnal pFpuf IN support u ~ r.aias
Ard that satd pruuf VIII ~ made tvfpze hsF.f
ter and Register 81 Hlapkfput. tiah1. - VI
lafb. 1901. viz Frph Wtlsgn on CpMs
No els Fur the 50 aHtt NEA SEA serila
NEAt NEsa section township ]. SOUTH hAsts
~ Fast
W names tho fntlnwiuk witnesses e pfgss
his continuous rusidcnru upoa and caiutalAs
81. saId land. via
charles potufaua. John Haus1n FFat =
Hutand. VIA J. Huhand. I'll % hinSaiA
PEaHr J. AssoS. Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Al BIACRFooT. TDApo
Mar igth flun

'"" D''INH NJ HIlAIIHFUWT, IDAHO.
Marsh 18th, 1900
MOI. Notice Y hereby given that Jacob Hutch.
W. so ~, W black09t bingham county Idaho.
his Desert Land Claim No I5l ft,r he ~ ~ ~
NV ~. se4 Sec. W, Tp south range nj sast AM
l 10 : ma Section Township Z aouth Rans..
3ee east oei0re the Register and Receiver *
ne names the following witnetaes n, ',r,,,,.,
sny complete Irrigation nnd rerlamatInn ~
Wnr,,,,t ~, Duncan Carr, Lorrnzo j firth.
e,,,,., neas and John Amor 81 IL Biughefn
'' iunno PEnNY J, ANaoY,
Eegi ser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice For Publication.

Z. 8. Land once at Blackfoo,. Idaho.
March 9Th. 1901
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has hicd notice uf lntegLlup Ia
make final proof In support Of hs cialm aud
that said proof will be made before HeRtatrF
and Receiver at BlackfOot. Idaho, on April 18th
1891. viz: Charles Peterson ON n No g3te
for the Sif SWA and NWL SWtt SECTION h
TOwsHIP sOtTH, RANGE 81 EAST.
He names the following witnesses 10 prpyr
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of snid lnnd. VIZ:
Frederic Wilson, John Hanson, Felix Hu
band. WIN. J. Huhand, all of Bingham county
Idaho.
PERRY ASsoS Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

GENERAL JOHN NJ. PALMER won the
day in Illinois Legislature for the
United States Senate. The unterrifed
191 stood nobly by him until victory
perched itself upon his banner and
the wishes of the 10000 majority in
the state were respected.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

MEMORY, in political matters, is the
next shortest thing to pie-crust, but
if our people do not remember the
acts of'the present Legislature when
the next campaign opens then they
ought not to 60 into that campaign
with any wants or preferences.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

SENATOR KYLE Of Dakota refused
to drink at Publication given in
honor of his election, but he paid for
the drinks. Some men had rather cut
bait than to fish.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice for Publication.
Land once az nlaekfout, Idaho
March Avn fat3t

Land once az nlaekfout, Idaho.
March tth. lsgi
Notice u hereby given that the following
named settler has nied notice " rs Intention
~ make hnnl pruot IN support % bis claim,
and that said proof v IN ~ made spfpfp thF
hegister end Receiver VI Biackfuc.. on ApriI
18TH, l9l. viz John Hanson Administrator
% the Estate % Tor ard tu hrhnlr ~ the heirs
Of Alfred Hanson 90 Y n 4 No a3ls f9r the
Eh WNA and lot bf section ~. TCvnakip
south. Range "a, East "
Tie names tho following witnesses 10 pruys
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land via
lnsenIO Firth, Charles Peterson. Frederick
wilson, Gust Nelson. all u BaanIt, bingham
county, idaho.
PERRY J. Asaos. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice,
Land once At I,l I,..i.in 9 la y,

Land Ufhcu at Nianktogta tgsaht
February 3. l'si
Complaint having besn enlnrvd at IN e@se
by Edsnr y smith aRniust the heirs % ~
suu hruwu. decreased, for failure 70 soMk
with law as t. Timber Culture rnsrY " ~ =.
dated Junn 9Th. isd7. upou usA nv = an9 y ~ =
ana seutiuu g. township 2 ~ 30 tanks IN IN.
IN bingham county Idaho. with vieN " ".
cancellation pf said entry. cuntrstsrt al1s ~
that said Alauauu brown nor his heifs w, y
IN any way complied with the Iiuibef ts 1.as
law, that the land il Il, ita natural condluna
The aaid parties arc hereby sunmgns9 " ~
pear at this Office ua tth day Of Apfu ~ - -
2 m 10 respond and furnish testimony W.
corning said alleged failure. .a...,
PEHnY J. ASsos, hegis'ei'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at riaekfoot Idaho
February "a tQuf

Land onicc at Bhekfoot Idaho.
Na.,a February n, 1891.
MAN. mo', ns v hereby given that Chas W. lorry.
has Med notice OF intention a. nav laaho,
us, n,s uesert ihiid claim No 10 for ~ psi ~
a. TI ati IKE re- seA lots so, scctio,,
seeiion ' to,s, !. NV 4 nwA, nwil sw ana iot
i0rs tne Register and Receiver n iia vIst De
OF ~ saknrday An day OF April. imI. "'aUN'oo''
hid os,, ti,e following witnesses To nrnve
said lands h'u reclamation OF the
.n wgoLse * hogers, John p. Porter. Tas toh,,
5s9n hhu vance j. johnson mi ~ III, Us Nv, JVnn
TERRY ANsoN, HeFiatcr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
application For Pardon.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
il may concern that an application
will be made to the Board of Pardons
at Boise CITY, State of Idaho, at their
first session in the month of April,
1891, for the pardon of William }.
Kinder, now confined in the state pen.
itentiary at Boise City, Idaho.
j. w. MAYNARD,
Dated February 2sth, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKroor. IpAHo. MARsn u, lsol.

BETWEEN breaking up of winter
weather and an adjournment of the
Legislature, the taxpayers viii choose
an adjournment
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14
New : Bakery.
Bread, Pies and Cakes
Furnished on Short Notes.
Mrs. L. A. Smith
Notice For PablIealIaa.
Land omso - nlassisa'. Ia,

Land Osnco at iiizrkfoat. lasAa
January Esa. t@t I
sotirr 4 hey~hY given that ne salosisf-l
named settler has hicd nnftes ~ ~ iatnata4
o. tankr anal pfvpf "a support - aia cAsi@. VA
that said uruslf elii - made hTfgfv Esfilas
and Receiver az tiiAekfuos. tdahn. % NARA
ith, 1901. VIA James Dscu fur shs ~ VA
NbA SIS AMI iot sccttpn y and ~ 4 ssesar
", tJwuship 2. s0uth. raugg n. saat
Tie names the fnilnpink witnesses p pfuss
" said lard. wa
Jamrs HUI. HeaFer Nunru juha nfvs
John y sheridan. al " tt4eafpgs, ietha
FnaHT J. ANsus. R1fitlfit
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-14

Tall on Hater q Mester and "a
over their new stock Of furniture AZ
carpets, wiudow shades, etc, ~ hau
BE- liuest ever brought 10 Blaeklos,
and the cheapest. Call and sec q !.
fore You buy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
G. s. BERRY.
State Senator From the Thirty-sixth
District, Inyo, Kern and Tulare.

state Senator From the Thirty-SiXth
District, Inyo, Kern and Tulare.
Mr.. Berry, who represents in the Sen
ate the three counties composing the
Thirty-sixth Senatorial District, was born
in Cooper County, Missouri He came to
California in 1857 and located in San Joa-
gum County. Subsequently he removed
to Ell Dorado County and then to Stanis-
laus County, being there in the early set
Element of that section, as also he had
seen Eel Dorado in its flush period, which
was its early one. In 1874 Mr.. Berry re-
moved to the eastern portion of Tulare
County, where he at present has his
home. The life occupation of the Senator
has been that of tiiler of the soil. He
has been so far successful in his pursuit
OF the agricultural vocation that he is now
the owner Of about fifteen hundred acres
OF land in Tulare County. Mr.. Berry has
not, however, confined himself solely to
farming, but, possessed of inventive
genius, he produced the first combined
steam traction harvester and thresher. an
achievement of which he has every reason
to be proud when ne reflects what Won
derful success has followed the introduce
ton OF such machinery into farming. Mr..
Berry was selected by the people of his
county in 1888 to represent them in the
Assembly of 1889. In November last, so
well uatl lie ScINet tDOSC OF them before
who were of Tulare County, the electors
of the Thirty-sixth District elected him
by handsome majority as Slate Senator.
He is man who has wide circle of per-
sonal friends, while in the community
generally he is in every desirable sense a
popular man, because of his sterling
qualities and his business capacity. He
is little given to display, but exercises
positive and weighty influence in any,
affairs in which he interests himself. His
character for probity is irreproachable,a and
his life has been that of the self-respecting.
open-handed, fair-deal
ing man. He is industrious in whatever
he undertakes, prudent and practical. He
is a man not claiming special oratorical
powers, but speaks forcibly, directly to
the point, and commands by his utter
ance at all times the attention that mani
fest business ability always receives. He,
is man of dignified bearing and fine
presence, his appearance COMFORTING
closely with the Distinguishing features
of his character.