davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
IN TRENTON TOWN.
The Veterans or New Jersey Meet for their Annual
Encampment.

The Veterans or New Jersey Meet for their Annual
Encampment.
The 25th annual Encsmpment 81 the Department
OF New Jersey was held at Trenton Thursday,
Feb H. The attendance was very large. Com
mander Mullikcn submitted his report Tor 1891.
touching upon legislative questions. reports oi
the staff, new Posts, the recent death Of disiin.
guished army officers, the ceremonies oi Memorial
Day, the pension question, and the National I'm
cRmpment. The report also complimcutcd the
management of the State Home for Disabled Sol
dlers. The Nonan's Relief Corps and the sons oi
Veterans were encouraged TO loyRl;y and faithful
ness to thc Stars aud Stripes. AT the second day =
session COmmander+n-Chief Palmer made Rd'
dress which was heartily Rppauded. Gen. Palmer
congratulated Commander Mulliken on the able
administration 81 hs office, aud complimented the
Department 81 New Jersey.
Al the close OF his speech lac presented 10 Com
maudcr Muliikcn, on behalf OF his staff and Post,
n handsome gold badge deliberately engraved aud
set with u diamonds. Mr. Mullillen accepted the
badge in "a neat LILLE speech Of thanks.
The officers elected were: Com, Gen. II, A,
Donnclly, Ireutoni =. Y. q, Jacob J.. White Pat
erson; !. N.C., A. d. BlRuChet, MoTrisiown; Chap,
Rev Charles j. lllll lre-clecied); Medical Drec-
tor, Dr. John NOunglove Elizabeth; Council oi
Administration, ,. III. Bird, John Rodrigo, g, w.
q. Moore, Frank BTiden aud ". V. Kennedy
Delegates Comrades Stewart, Murrell, Martin,
buckley, Seymour, Gaul, Moon, Marion aud
Fisher; AlleruHtes, Comrades Getzinger, GRrwOod,
Robinson. Farnham, Rinehart, stout Becker, Jor-
dan, aud lloH.
Gen. Palmer was the recipient OF a souvenir
spoon Of solid silver, gold-lined with veteran
carved ia the handle The spoon bore the follow
iHg inscription: From Wilkes Post, No. %,
GAR, Trenton, n. j., 1892 lie accepted the
present la short speech, thanking his comrades
heartily for their kind thoughtfulness Of him.
on Thursday evening the delegates attended a
military bali given by Aaron Wilkes Guards over
300 guests were present and the dancing continued
until "a late hour. The EncHmpment wound up
on Friday evening with "a grand Campfire Gen.
Rushing made the speech OF the evening. lie spoke
OF the Grand Army and what il had done FOR the
country, and congratulated the comrades on what
they had done. Among other things lac said:
ln la67 we first came into existence here, and
over OjO comrades 0urcnemies call Hs a Grand
Army OF Robbers,' but last wear put over $1,000
into our charity funds aud first and last la the last
20 years have given over $4,000 10 needy soldiers
ana their families. This is practical cXcmpllii-
cation OF our Fraternity, Charity aud Loyalty, and
] commend n 10 Our fellop- nlf Izeus nccnrdlnplNn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
KANSAS.


Feb being the G0th-blr,ldav Of Col. Thee G
Case, Past Commander Of FarrHgut Post, Topeka
Kan. R0Oaly number Of The q A r. friends and
others made raid on Col Case al lis home aud
took him by storm. Maj Rose Gufiln was then
called on, aud in a few Well-ch0scu remarks fre-
scented su album iu which had been inscribed HE
Autograph 81 both ladies and gentlemen who were
present. Col. Case lu IBIS Response stated that no
more welcome Eift could have been chosen Than
ths album containing az ID did tile names Of those
whom lie had reason to know were ltis fiends
aud ID was one which he should treasure himself
aud leave IL 20 HE children as prize greater linn
anything and AZ represented tle personal ACT ~
tAe individual. Appropriate epecchcs were made
by Past tommaudcr-iu Chief Mm Warner n Il
BuAcuc Edward ~. Allen, au old classp,afe ~
Col. Case's, aud Dr. I'D. ~. SAuufIicr Or Seth ID
ltonkor never failing 10 do the right thing al Tie
night time, presented large tia cauteen aud you
can rest assured HAT Il was not empty Cant a -
Smith then presented him with "a fine setter A.
the Colonel y great hunter, aud as lac re-
Gently lost a hue setter, tAis Rift was la kcruinp
with the occasion. About 10 A. IA a fiue ltiprb
was served, after which all Joined la singing
Marching through Georgia" aud johnny Comes
Marching li1nic.' During the evening the q A r.
quartet, q. ". Whitehead, o. H. Ounin. ~ d NJ.
Vain aud Past Commander W. A. Henry rendered
some very eGiee selections A. II D. IA. The COM
puuy al Joined hands aud sang Aud IRHr SyDe -
when they departed, all wishing their Lost and
hostess goodnight
NEW YORK.
The official reports Of tie strength Of the Posts
Ia tbs Department which hgve been received and
80 Ai aHt"lAl A'JhtHtk Generals Office
AZ Albany, show tie total membership III tic state
oi New loik on Dec ~ 1891, 10 be 81 POS, a net
gain 81 4u3 members for the ycsr. THIS Is a good
showing hdv.ce- from Department Headquarters
represent thc Assistant AdjutEut- General aud ne
Assistant QuartcrulasteT-Gcu, working Ike
bees preparing Their reports foT the coming Slate
lsucanlpmenl az Buffalo ou MaroG9 The Assistant
holutsui General BE- getting ready his roll of Dele.
gales ipr titc LuCHmpmCut, aud LAS tie names al
ell the Delegates who are entitled 10 fcate orcctt
thpsc itom about dozen Posts " hose officers have
Tailed 20 send in the names o the comrades chosen
to represent them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
FROM THE BAY STATE.
The 18th Annual Eneampmeni, Held in Tremon
IcmIle, Boston.

IcmIle, Boston.
EnifoR NAToNAL TmBrNE: The g5lh annual
Erctmpmcnt 81 this Department held DE- session
lh fremont Temple, Boston, thc 10Th aud lIth.
Items rom tie hdutnut Generals report were f,r.
Mhided you ln my last. Commander Arthur A
smith delivered lis address, which was well re-
CpfEed.
DE alluded, n opening 20 the compact Ullcl,
Iofucu tlie bHsis ~ Zee organization and the fril.
iuiness with which % had adhered to is Trigciplos
DC 80 er-cd is approval al tc rntis factory mani
nfr iu which tie bureau" wac closed and e,t,.
RtlHlAted ihe comrades upon their success IA,
Oh .alnluR nom iIc State Rn appropriation 10 ercot
= suitable monument iu Boston 10 Gen. Charles
lcNeHe llc recommended that something b,
done 40 cheek ruapcHaiOHs aud that tho I.ucHuItr
mrut ludorte 40" fcnimcuis embodied Ia Com.
az .puor-lut nlei lHIuIcf'- rebel Gag order
lirrecommcuduu throwing the mantle ~ cltaFli a
hbHui ti.uae who, nom love al strong drink Lave
bnrl. kept oui oi ite Order aud opening wide tie
oouIs to iCu, 90 aid thgn iu recovering tlcr lo-l
plHuhoud. fi" spoke warm words Of encourage.
tasiil i0T the N.RC tie 5. Of ", sud lie Soldiers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
DO YOU WANT TO COME
TO THE
GAR, NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTp
We Will PAY YOUR WAY.
A Round-Trip Ticket Easily Obtained.

C. uudou be hs
to q VIII
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OF the
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
WE WANT TO HELP THEM CONE,

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This offer wife, daughter Anyone
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Sample copies and subscription blanks
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
MINNESOTA.

The following were the first 10 Camps 20 send In
correct reports Tor quarter ending Dec 81: d. O.
Searle, IL, OwHtoHna; Payucsville ST. Paynesyile :
NJ Rude, 81, Springfield; Col. Ellsworth 80 Row
alton w. w. Morton, c. Mortified; Spring Val.
ley, 80. Spring Valley; Alexandria 90 Alexandria;
Joe Downcs, 90, Champlin; Joseph Goodwin, 20
NiunebaEO cay; Lieut.. lB Smout s. Wells
Camp s. Cannon Falls-COm. T. w. Poe: g. V
g, NJ Nan Guider; J. v. C., T. KuIker; Clap, q.
Van Guilder; First Herg't y. A. Valentine; q NJ
:, ID. w. Stebbinsi g. -, n. Van GuildeT: s. OF
O., Sllns Stone; g, Of O.. w. Nelson; C. o. A
Nmithsun; J.. O., W. Deliue; Principal Musician,
Levi Johusoui Council, y. q. Groves, Ward DO
line. J.. DCnnug
Saltwater Camp, OF, stillwnter-Com., c. W.
Merry; :. V. g, q. IL. Grant; J. V. g, Thos.
Nelchi Chap, w. l.. Chase First serg't n. W.
Densnore; a. N. :, }. g. Rhodes, &c.; q :. Fred
Foster =. C., Eben Foster Principal Musician,
Fay Burdwelli &. OF O., g. w. Foster; C. C., q.
w. Gates T.. C., Clarence Boreen Council Eben
Poster, Daniel Harkius, Geo. !. Gorham. Tie
Camp, although young, is la a hourishing condi-
ton.
Willis A. German Camp sc, Minneapolis-Coun.
II. ID. Champiin; >. V. g., George Evans J. V. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is ns ou,v

champion The soldiers hare among The great pa
pers Of The country. The best iray to help all
veterans is by getting il more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18

L, Henry; Chap, +. d. Merritt; FIRST serg't.,
Leo ZiebRrth; q. NJ. s, Fred Cook; &. g, ChAs.
Chandler; s OF c., James Mcconnell; Principal
Musician. Fred Smith; q. Of O., John ChamPltn !;
G. g., ID. Tucker; Council, J. l. Fullerioa, Jas.
Mcconnell. u. Z. Smith. -
:, Geo. n. Morgan Camp. 4 MinneaPolis-Com.,
Henry Stodleck, tr.; ;. V. G., Thomas f. NRIhn
J. v. G., G. L. Fish; First Sergi. Thomas s. Inger-
soil; q NJ. $, Eugene Baker; g. s, w. A. Cole;
= OF g.. III; A. kohs;edt; G.. OF G.. George = Nash;
T.. O.. Fred Tyrer; C. e.. Harry 51ner. The Camp
starts out lightheared and with face TO the 'front.'
a, 4, 4, T. Minn-c-AP- O-wheel"
Camp O., Nor,hileld-Com.. l.. F. SpeRr; S.V. G.,
T. NJ stranahan; ]. V. C., W. L. sapp; Council,
T. VI. Hood L. NJ. Strsnahan, T. A. Child. Chap,
A.W Norton; First serg'L y. L. Sapp; q. NJ; :, =.
y; Lockerby; :. Of O., G. T.. Rico: e. =, W. ~.
l'hare; G. of c., Afford SPHINX: c. O.. Chester W.
Terry; 7. g., J. y. Lyme Principal Musician, T..
Gen. Custer Camp. 80. Princeton-Com.. T. y.
Annis; :. V. c.. Everett Soulhard; J. V. e.. u. W.
Spaulding; Chap, Charles Nokes; First SeTg't. l..
6: Patterson; q. VI. s, Irving Southland; q. =,
Walter Annis; Z. OF O.. Joseph Nokes; c. Of c.,
Harley Whitney; &. G.. Charles Berry; l.. c.
David Berry; Principal Musician, Valentine Saus-
ser Council, T. l.. Whitney, Albert Prescott, Al
-eHtiue Sausser.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
WISCONSIN,.

Sylvester Colwell Camp, 81, Cascade-Com., w.
J. Reyes; :. V. G.. Roy Abers; J. V. g., q. Il.
Minch: Chap, III. J. Buchen First Sergit Geo J.
Buchen; q. VI. =. w. A. Bradley; - OF c., Charles
II. Buehen: G. G., w. ii. Sharp; Principal Musi-
clan, VIM. 4. Goehring; G. Of g., A. CToghan; g.
A. Croghan, Chas. ii. Buchen and l. j. Keyes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Capt. w II. Du -Four Camp, 80, Newberry-Com.
g. W. Kriner; :. V. C., Chas. sauerwein; J. V. o.
Geo. Sauerwein; First SeTg't, q. Nj. HusseIton; q.
VIM. Kisse; g. =. q. y Iirieker; Principal Must.
clan, W. w. ReedeT: q. Of g.. Vim. Feig; C. c., %.
II. Bar; i. G., J. DavisOni Council, j. ii. Berry,
j. Ulrich q. Dawson.
w. T. Conrad Camp. Ils. Berlin-Com., N w.
Long; = V. g., J. III. Wechtenheiser; J. " O., w
II. Baldwin,; Chap. James liaymon; First Serg't.
n H. RAymon; q. NJ. =, VIM. FOrney; 3 Of O.
John Croft; G. 3, w. III. SaTyer; Principal Must
clan Chas. Sehrock g. g., NJ. L. ZOTn; Council.
Fred GTofI, James RaymOn and John Gron
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections of Officers. etc.
ALABAMA AND TENNEssEE

Gen. J. II. Mcpherson Camp Atlanta, Ga.-Com.
4 O. IL Hall; ). V. g., Thos. Mcdonald; J. V. g.,
A. W. Madison; Chap. @. B. Parker; First Sergt {,
1 w. II. Harding; O. NJ. Grant Lcet; ;. OF G., III. Nj.
Kirk; G s. q. r. Humphres; Principal Musician.
/ J. !, Sanders; q. OF c., Byron Humphres; {. c.,
| i. *. Morrow; =. O., w. w. Wood. This Is the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
OREGON.

Fitzpatrick Camp. Z Newberg-COm G. b. Fris
sell; s. VC.. W. ). Mills; J. V. C., &. A. Keenev
Council, " TibodO G. +. Butler. G. W. Maris Tie
Camn las now 20 memleIs. all LaId MoIkers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-18
OHIO,

Col. Horace Kellogg Camp. 3sl, Norwa!ls IS In
a prosperous condition, and expects 10 be enlarged
this year. IL now las IL members in good stand
ing There are a great many eligible boys around
there but they arc back ward about becoming
members. The officers aud staff are made IN Of
very good men, and are: Capt, s. A. Wilcox
First Lieut., ID. Williams; Second Lieut., f. 81
Chaffc; Council. Geo. Bruner. Louis Hoyt and
T.. a.. Barker; Chap, J. loyt; First SeTg't O.
Kosht; q. NJ. :, q. ". SuhT; J. OF O. T. G. Barker:
G. Of O.. L. Palmer: G. g.. G.. W. Like; Camp
Guard, l. Keller; l.. e., L. u. Slreeier.
, 1892-02-28
whsrs 9Th. Daily Leader" May be Pound.
VERY STRANGE CONDUCT.

All the democratic papers of standing
and influence declare that the passage OF
q free coinage hill in the house would de-
feat their party 10 the election this year
and the democrats in congress, with their
fatal.proneness to blunder in crises when
blunderiug means disaster to them, are
going right ahead In their preparations to
give the bill a rousing majority. Laramie
Republican.
This is, to say the least of it, very pc
culisr language coming from a paper pub
lished in tho west, but more particularly
Wyoming. To put The silver question
simply on the basis of self interest. with
out considering the principles underlying
it, such radical opposition is little less
than criminal. The great need in all new
countries is money and the great trouble
is to get 1t. There is a demand for de-
velopment and Improvements everywhere.
Without money enterprise stagnates and
there is no such thing as progress. When
money is dear the demand is for invest
ments of approved merit; nothing new and
daring will be risked and therefore
the uudoveloped sections must suffer.
While republican editors in Wyoming are
p~rating about 10 cent silver dollars they
should turn their attention to the real and
threatening danger, which ia the 81. 30
gold dollar, the value of which is inordi-
nately inflated and as a natural conse-
quence money which goes begging in the
east on gilt-edVed security for 2 or 3 per
cent can scarcely be secured at any price
for new development enterprises in the
west.
Wyoming is now entering upon a new
epoch in its existence. General attention
for the first time 10 its history is being
directed to mining. We claim to have
valuable silver mines, come Of which are
now beginning to produ ,e money, and
many of them will ultimately become
sources of vast wealth.
Then why degrade silver Why should
a newspaper or a class of newspapers at
tempt to throw discredit aud dishonor
upon a substance which many now expect
will soon be a staple industry Of the state?
If the east, which doesn't produce silver,
is against that metal. why should the
west. which does produce silver, join in
the hue and cry against 1t and aid in re-
ducing the market value of their own pro-
duct 30 per cent? We do not see what
possible excuse can justify such criminal
blindness to the interests OF their own con-
stituences.
This is simply the purely selfish phase
of the subject and il there was nothing
else behind-the immense annual loss to
producers of all classes. the augmentation
OF the wealth Of the wealthy and the cor
responding Increase in the debts of the
debtors-we would still be at a loss to un-
derstand the philosophy or common sense
of the course pursued not only by the Lara
mie Republican but pretty nearly every
other republican paper in the state.
, 1892-02-28

John Hunton is in town.

John Hunton is in town.
Mrs. N. f. Steele of Iron Mountain is
at the Inter Ocean.
j. d. Freedom of the Stock Growers
bank, returned yesterday from his trip to
New York.
b. A. Hart Of Fort Laramie and
George Prentice of Chugwater are at the
Inter Ocean.
United States Attorney Fowler returned
from Lander Yesterday and went to Den
yer in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Marshall are in
town. Their child, who is i'll, was brought
in from their ranch for medical treatment.
, 1892-02-28

If any man in this community should
have been conservative in writing of John
W. Collins, that man is the editor of the
Sun. The fact that the men were, and
for several years had been hitter
enemies is known to everyone In this
community. 1t adds little to the reputa-
ton OF the editor to kick his now fallen
foe and wreak an unmanly vengeance
upon one who while but recently amply
able to take care of himself is no longer
in a position to defend himself. Common
decency should at least dictate silence. IF
Collins has been guilty Of attractions of
the law he has now a hard road to travel.
The federal government is a severe
and relentless adversary and it
will exact its pound of flesh. The duty
OF trying Collins it should be allowed to
perform in its own way and by the pre-.
scribed rules.
, 1892-02-28
New York Advertiser

~"
Ii would be votes 10 Mr.. Cleveland's
hat if he were to divorce himself from
the +. Ellery Anderson movement. The
more noise made by Mr.. Cleveland in
effecting this separation, the better it
would be for him. He should proclaim
from the housetops, if need be, that Mr..
Anderson and his misguided friends were
acting upon their own responsibility and
entirely without his knowledge or consent.
He should further declare that he was as
good a democrat as the next man, and
hat he is ready to "go as far as who goes
farthest' in carrying out the wishes of the
democratic party, either of New York or
the nation. This would remove the
Cooper Union barnacle from his hulk and
make it much easier sailing for him.
And what Mr.. Cleveland needs at this
is nice easy. sailing.
, 1892-02-28
CALL
For n Democratic State Convention
OFFICE OF TIE
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL


STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a state Democratic convention held at
Douglas. Wyo., on the 18th day of April.
1892, at the hour of I o'clock p. m.. for
the purpose of selecting SIX delegates and
six alternates to the national Democratic
convention to be held at Chicago, ILL.,,
June 81, 1892, and also for the purpose
of choosing a state Democratic central
committee for the ensuing term, and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before it. The appor-
tionment OF delegates to said convention
to the several counties shall be as follows.
Albany county, eight (s) delegates.
Carbon county, seven Cd delegates.
Converse county, four az delegates.
Crook county, four (4) delegates.
Fremont county, four az delegates.
johnson county, four az delegates.
Laramie county, twelve (l2) delegates.
Natrona county, two (2j delegates.
Sheridan county, four (4) delegates.
Sweetwater county. six (6) delegates.
UIuta county, seven az delegates.
Weston county, three (3) delegates.
Total, sixty-five.
Especial attention is called to the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the state
Democratic central committee:
ReSolUed, That this committee recon-
mend to the several county conventions to
consider and act upon propositions to reg
ulate or abolish the proxy system or to
limit representations by proxy to resi-
dents of the county or district repre-
scented. LOUIS j. PALMER.
Secretary Pro TEN.
, 1892-02-28

William w. B. Miller, Deerlodge,
Montana, writes:
81 have been using Brandreth's Pills
for the last thirteen years. and though |
have had nine children, l have never had
a doctor in the house except three times.
when we had an epidemic OF scarlet fever,
which we soon banished by a vigorous use
of Brandreth's Pills. l have used them
for myself, two or three a night for a
month, for liver COMPLAINT, dyspepsia.
and consultation. In diarrhea, cramps,
wind collie, indigestion. one or two Brand
reth's Pills fixed the children at once. A
box of pills is all the medicine chest we
require in the house. We use them for
rheumatism, colds, catarrh, b~llllousness
and impure blood. They never have
failed to cure all the above complaints in
a very few days."
, 1892-02-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

ST. Mary's Cdthedrdl-Masses at $50
and 1920 a. m. Vespers a 7:30 p. IN.
German Lutheran @urch-Seryices
will be held every Sunday at 2:30 p. IN.
at the Swedish church, corner of Nine
teenth and House streets. Ii. Wind,
pastor.
ST. Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
Q. Rafter, pastor. Quiuquagesima Sun
day. Celebration OF holy Eucharist at
5 a. IN. Mathis and sermon at IL a. IN.
EvensoDg and sermon at 7:30 D. m.
Sunday school at 12:l5 D. IN. A cor
dial invitation extended TO all. Seats
free.
Second Baptist Church - Themes
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Services at IL O'Clock a. IN.
and 1880 p. IN. by the pastor, Rev.
j. w. Marshall. Ordinance of baptism
at 1915 .. ~. at the First Baptist church.
Bible reading Wednesday evenings.
Prayer meetings FRIDAY evenings. Sunday
school at 3 D. IN. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir pastor. Ser
vices at IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Preach.
ing by the pastor. Morning subject
The Divine Method OF Salvation"
Evening Observation-Disclosures and the
Life that Now is" Sunday school at
1915 p. N. Epworth league meeting at
$50 d. IN.
, 1892-02-28
Try Jack Frost -four.
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

| am authorized by the committee to
notify all persons who have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with L. A. Kent.
The contract for the building of the
smelter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed 10 escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
of charge. l.. R. BREsNAHEN,
Chairman of the Committee on Smelter.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 10, 1892.
, 1892-02-28

Women who suffer from nervous and
physical debility find great help in the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t produces the
rapid effect of a stimulant, without re.
acdon-the result being a permanent
increase of strength and vigor, both of
mind and body.
, 1892-02-28
Examinations OF Teachers.

The list of people who underwent an
examination for school certificates Friday
was augmented yesterday by the names
which follow: Misses Richardson, John
son, Wedemeyer and McGregor. MISS
Reel has their examination papers now in
her possession and when she has thor
oughly examined them, will give all
who deserve them certificates to teach.
, 1892-02-28

2. j. Dukelow, the popular captain Of
the Ramblers' Bicycle club, of Rochester,
N. Y, holds the best record for bicycle
road races between Rochester and Buffalo,
having made the trip in Al. 22m. He is of
Irish descent, is thirty-ive years old, 8 #.
o. in. in height and weighs 145 pounds.
, 1892-02-28
The RAINBOW In Texas.

ISL IOUI5 uIUUpDtHIOVIHI.I
1t is gratifying to hear hat perfect har-
mony prevails in the ranks of the Texas
republicans, which means that the demo-
cratic majority in the state this year will
he kept below 200, 900.
, 1892-02-28

Iomaha world-H Herald.

Gov" ThaYer saws he Is afraid that
the democrats will "MIchipauize" Neb-
raska. We do not know just what that
term means; but ifit is anything worse
than the recent attempt to '~'Thayerize'
Nebraska it should be suppressed without
a moments delay.
, 1892-02-28
A Perennial PrevarIcator.

Philadelphia Times.l
Legislation will never, effect the free
coinage of the campaign liar.
, 1892-02-28

What is a statesman was the aues.
ton p%ropounded to ex-Speaker Reed in a
letter asking for his autograph. "A
statesman" wrote the ex-speaker in re.
ply, lis d successful politician-who is
dead"
, 1892-02-28
Wiling TO Temper the Wind.

Chairman Springer is a verv humane
man, and would cut off the Mckinley
dogs tail one inch at a clip.