davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-01
a Regular Thing.

Visitor-What bright eyes you have,
my little man. You get plenty of sleep,
presume.
Little Man-Yes'm. Mamma makes
me so to bed every night at eight
o'clock.
$50 you will keep healthy?"
'No'm. So she can mend my pants "
Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-01

ILL had just re-
cciycd a sound.
whipping. 1t was
by no means the
first time thaa
such an event
had b G f all c n
him; but he de-
termined on this
occasion that this
should b Q t h c
l u S t ii me it
should happen,
at least at the
hands of his stop
f a I II @ r, w Il o
seems to have
been of a rough
ish temper.
Bill knew a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-01
sUILDrNa ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. sss. 900. ,n,o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-01

THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
- GEOKGlA HALLWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN-
GER DEPARTMENT.. KHoxvlLLE TENN. Dec
9th, 1891.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC 9TH, 1891.
SOUTUBOUND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
THE BLOTTER.
uNfTBp srATEs couRr-HASroRD, J.


Louis A Johnson ct al VS.. steamer Idaho
Default; order Of sale on ten days notice; re-
isrfed TO j. W. spriggs to take proof.
c, sesite & Montana Railway Company VS..
etafc OF Washing tou--Aotion 10 remand to King
county superior court; granted.
SUPERIOR COMPLEMENTARY.
George Il Reynolds VS.. Quincy Cab and
Transfer Company ct aL-Continued to Novem.
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company Va Gil
signed.
Pioneer Saving. and Loan Company ". Esther
signed.
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company W. Emma
'. Mathews ell al.-Findings Of fact and decree;
signsi.
Pioneer Savings and Loan ca w. Richard II.
signed
Yer ALL. ndings of fact aud decree; signed.
". A Guust & TO- W. NJ. y. Murphy-order OF
as,sa'i and Judgment for slSs: signed
The Aberne,hy Furniture Co. VS. 4. NJ soren-
son 81 as.-order granting leave TO amend COM
Mary Leaeeck va r. Leabeck-Decres of d.
Vofcs. signed.
Melvin 3oodu,sn ct al Va z q. Dodge ct al. --
ofder OF default of defendants joseph Parent
n Buell. sni John phien; signed:
~Aiee Pearl Kicker w. William L. Rickef-
signed
Thomas Jose ct al Va Fremont Manufacturing
eo-beeree in favor OF plaintiffs.
suPEsIos cougr-osBoRs.
Josiah Collins Va George Z. Hall ct al.-yury
VIA waived; court finds Judgment for plaintiff
IN sum Of s. 3-LM
kcbaFt 0son va McMurrsy Cedar Lumber
Appropriateness; motion Tor nonsuit de-
LIED. OF trisl
srFERioR coURr-HuAEs. J.
siAts o. Washington Va Albert Jehasou-AS
ssSftstth ccatiS weapon; information lied.
Ronald & !iesys- IL Wsoster-on trial
fRcsATs DrPaerssSr-IdcHrENBs ).
fsis;s % Joha g Howrii-Fxecator's frst
1aan't sua n tied; order ~ le same
INSANITY 81 L zShetA 7. MeSFs- Order direct
,hs fsloval tFoaa Western ash ingtoa HosT ital
ios Insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

could then 60 right up LAze 6ammamish and
bring out the produce frona the ranches
The most expensive Plaza have laid before
the commissioners would prevent the flooding
OF land at any time of the year. Another Is to
make ditch large enough 20 carry of the water
in time for the land to be dry and ready for cul-
tivation by April l. Most of the land in the
valley is worthless. for extreme high water COW
srs it to depth of two or shree feet, and 10 not
OF In time for the farmers to do any cultiva-
ton. fit were drained AID kept dry IL would
be some OF the finest land in the country. From
what could see OF the land above ordinary
food level. they raise tremendous crops OF hay
and oats. A good deal Of f il cleared. and the
extreme lowland is only covered with small
brush, but it is very thiex. The people along
the slough are very favorable to the drainage
scheme, except one or two.
believe this IL the first accurate survey Of the
slough ever made II will De impracticable to
make a final survey this winter. but We shall
have fine opportunity TO gauge the quantity OF
water. and can be ready to f.aish the survey and
dig the ditch next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

~ ,.ce exsminers, Of Washington CITY .s.,.,.a
~ postmaster Grifith Davies. of thi. civ
n.,i . wee zen candidates for the railway
a.. thfes for the departmental and
tha LOT the Indian service work. Az soon as
=. spers were handed in they were sealed and
poncn sent on 70 the central board AZ
,.ninsson City. 1t may be six or seven weeks
oe sn answer 10 obtained, as the deciding
:. ~ .ne capital is generally 30 pressed that
cannot Keep up with the work,
me civil services bureau desires especia,lv In
... .ne sttsntion Of the public to the oppor-
'uhi.iess open to the ambitions In the Indian
sics In this branch of public work teach
r. a..ons ana superintendents are needed
rne 'eacners get from $500 70 $1,000 Der aunum
are sxamiEed In orshograpny, penman-
mp peoagogics English composition and
.nesofic, history OF the United States. ari.hme-
"a. ena elementary algebra The physicians re-
0se rom sLoo0 to 81 30 per anaum, ana are
examined In the common ana most imnortant
ol.ncnss OF medicine and surgery. In the rail-
:. mali service the salaries paid are from $40
~ -, ana the applicants are required to pass
~ examination On photography, penmanship
oopsinH, ie1ter writing, arithmetic, United
Ssases geography en- the railway aud trsnsporta-
uoh syssems oil the United States, aud in read.
ing addressed
M snyder stated yesterday that better class
VI applicants were coming up for examination
snsn oio at nrst. and that the civil service
bureau 10 doing excellent work He has been
Al tns work OF the bureau for four years, and
secured his hrst appointment In the war depart
"ent oy passing . civil service examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
A Sacred and Impressive Service At
tended by Seattless Hebrews.

tended by seattle's Hebrews.
The lsraelites OF this city observed their Rosh
Hashanah. or New Year, yesterday by giving q
fine service In the new synagogue at Eighth aud
Seneca streets. The house OF worship, which
was crowded, was prettily decorated. and over
the ark In which deposited the scrolls Of the
law was hung beautiful white satin canopy in
place of the one used on ordinary occasions.
The music was exceptionally fine. On this
day, since the Hebrews have no country
OF their own, the prayers have been impreg-
mated with a sadness typical OF the misery and
prosecutions OF the race. and the hymns sung
are the sweetest and yet moro touching than
those used at any other holiday during the year.
Just previous to the close of the Schacres, or
morning service, the Rev A. Brown, the rabbi,
who ofiicated throughout the day in m earnest
and acceptable manner, delivered an address in
English appropriate to the occasion. He alluded
TO the past OF the Hebrew nation, and pointed
with pride to the beauty OF the future and at
the same time adm onished his hearers that they
mus. be faithful &c God and to themselves. He
also blew the shofsr, or horn. warning the con-
eregation that the Yom Kippur. or day of
atonement, would soon Be at hand, and TO pre-
pare themselves for Its coming.
Most OF the Jewish business houses Of the city
closed in honor of the occasion. There was a
service last evening and there will also be an
other this morning. Outside of religious cere-
monies the day spent in Waiting among
friends and in the exchange OF gifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The limited express trains OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST Paul railway between ST. Paul aud
Chicago and Omaha and Chicago
These trains are vestibuled, eiec.ric-l!ghted
and steam heated. with the finest dining aud
sleeping car service In the world
The electric reading light in each berth IL the
successful novelty of this progressive age. and
Ia highly appreciated by ail regular patrons of
this line. We wish others 10 know Its merits. as
the Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul railway is
the only line In the West enjoying the exclusive
use OF this patent
For further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent or address c. j. Eddy,
general agent: J. ". Casey. travelling passenger
agent, rs stark street. Portland. Or. NJ. F.
Benton. travelling agent, III Columbia street,
seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
Notes OF tho Courts,

The steam launch sybfl. which was seised
some weeks ago at Port Townsend for SNUG
Cling. was yesterday condemned in the United
States court for the use OF tho government
criminal Information was filed yesterday BY
Prosecuting Attorney Miller charging Albert
Johnson with assault with . deadly weapon for
cutting Jacob Mogs with . knife on ssptem-
bsr
The cases ct for hearing In Judge Humes' de.
rArtment on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur.
day and crowded out BY the case OF Ronald d
Plies V. d. IL Webster, will be reset tomorrow
morning.
James II. Bone. . native OF England, and
isidor Latoure, Q native Of Canada, took the
oath Of sllegiance yesterday before Judge Han
ford, OF the United States, and were admitted to
citaenshin
The damage suit Of Robert Olson against the
AcMurrsy Cedar Lumber Company took mp an
other day yesterday in Judge Osborn's court.
The argument was begun late in the afternoon,
and viii be concluded today.
Judge Liehtenberg yesterday issued an order
directing the removal OF Elisabeth y. Mears
from the insane asylum at Steilacoom. Her
mother. Mrs. Maria r. Dolan. has given bond to
take proper care OF the unfortunate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
TRYING A NEW GAME.
Billy Works Daisies" Take a
Hand at Litigation.
RUNNING DOWN BACK SALARIES,
rrepeTty Of Tacoms Club Attached
Great Northern Condemnation
Suit demanded.

WI work, late manager Of the Tacoma base.
Ill team, brought suit yesterday in the su perioe
eec1s OF King county for himself and the other
pembers Of the team. to recover from the Ia.
csna club IN unpaid baiancs Of sc67. 81, due for
nisriss and transportation. Attachments were
Issued upon all the property of tho club and are
nov IN the hands OF the sneriH OF Pierce county
fhe former Tacoma team IL at p.esen. playing
q Missoula, Mont, where 1t went 1t the close of
ne Pacific Northwest League season. For con.
vsnisnce in taking the matter into court all the
elber players assigned their claims to Work and
- brought suit through Attorney Frank B.
Visiting, OF this city. The monthly salaries
~ which the men were signed, were - follows:
y. L Work. SIS; I'd Cartwright, si75: Clark
Grilsth. 500; O. J. Patton, $50: Mike Cody,
80; George Gross, $i5o: Phil Rouicliffs, SIS:
william Goodenough. $l25; J. C. LAuer, $50;
Arthur 6ippi. $lla
when the League disbandsd sixteen dayu' nav
vm due on the month Of August. All of the
men had. however, drawn . portion OF their
morsy, and the amounts then due them were a
follow:
work. Sass; Cartwright. $500; Grin,th, SIS 10;
Patton. $50; Cody, Sc Is; Gross. $50: Routcliife
Sea0; Goodenough' *a6e5; Lauer. $50; sippi,
&c total, &477.s1.
In addition it In claimed that there Is due
Work the price OF ticket 70 Mount Vernon. Ill.
Is S661: Sippi q ticket to London, Ont, at
xAeo, and Routcline ticket to Oswexo, N. Y.
1t ts&6i These amounts increase the total in
debtedness to $6s7 81.
The chief target as which the attachment IL
aimed Ii . certified check Of 1880, now in DOS
session OF the National Bank OF Commerce, of
Tacoma 1t was deposited At the first OF the
season by the Tacoma club with President
Rockwell, a. was required of all the clubs OF
the league, As . guarantee that It would play
out the season and fulfill it, obligations under
the leagues constitution All OF tho clubs
property ct the Tacoma park IL included under
the attachment, and probably also q ieasehold
interest which the club IL supposed to have in
the ground.
In case the amounts due the players cannot
b made out OF the property attached, then their
attorney will proceed against the stock holders
Of the club upon unpaid stock subscriptions to
the amount OF which they are respectively
iabIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The following suits were begun yesterday In
the superior court:
W. L. Work vs.. The Tacoma City Baseball
Ciub--Suit 70 recover 1861 81 for saiarica
c. ID Calvin vs. Wiltiam Taylor ct aL-Sutt to
recover $500 for services.
Henry binnian VI. i. II. Rice-Suit TO recover
tln on promissory note
Lake Shore Lumber Company VI. Cordelfa N.
Martin OF al.-sult to force lose lien and recover
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
MONTHLY AVERAGE RArSpALL IN rScHsa

In an interview regarding the proposed
work Mr.. Stixrud said:
tried 10 get line a. nearly a. possible in the
middle OF the low land, so a. TO drain IL ALL I
have divided the waterway into ave sections,
with an estimate OF the drainage area for each
section. The surface OF Lake SammaInsh il
sim acres, snd IL has . drainage basin OF IS 500
acres. The total drainage basin OF sammamish
slough IL 70 900 acres l have not made q survey
az the lowlands which would be drained but
the residents on them think the area would be
sbou, 20 600 acres
II the line propose Is adopted IL viii reduce
the length OF the waterway to about eleven
miles from eighteen. the length Of the slough.
following Its windings. The entrance from
Lake ssmmamish Is 20 10 so feet wide and
narrows 20 GO feet wide and 6 TO s feet deem. The
line propose would run I.soo feet In straight
hae from tha lake. make a fss-aegres curve of
about 100 feet ard run straight fox 1900 feet to
Redmond bridge. Then fs runs with q three.
degree curve for SO feet, straight for loo feet q
six degree curve for 60 feet. then runs strszh,
for 2s,eoe feet. or ~ miles, 20 . point ons-halt
nile below Derby. There IL then a tvo-cesrss
curve for Lice feet. straight stretch Of 500
two-tegree curve for 200 and . straight line
Tor 5.sD feet 20 point little hsiow Mooiir.
vile. twe~AGd one hall -6eEres curve leo teer
long and tangent OF 10 feet leads 70 Gree lsas
rsnsh. Then foarEegrcs curve for COO feet q
tangent Tor BIO and three-snd -oas-hslf-
degree eDEye for <abo feet lesd past Bo,hel
Then there Is i.oo9-loot tangent . fou.-degss
curve for 80 Geet. another taugsn. Of 90 feet. q
tvelve-aegrss curve for 30, . tsneeas OF <so, a
nine degree curve of $50, aud then q ss.s,gh,
line leaaiag iE;o Lake Washington This ws,er.
way would - nsylgaols for steamers, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
~ M.rk,s Ind ustftal School.

The industrial school OF ST. Marks church
opens tomorrow at 2 p. m. with Mrs. NJ. A. Kel-
loge as principal The school opens under good
auspices, and both sexes are admitted. The
average attendance last yeaT was sixty, and II ID
hoped this will be exceeded this year. The de-
Law in opening has been due to the absence of
the children in the hop felda The girls are
given sewing materials AID taught to make
them into garments, which are then presented
20 tho learnerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The case of Ronald 4 Piles ". D. II. Webster
70 recover . 1880 attorneys fee, occupied the
whole OF another day yesterday in Judge
Humes' court Most of the time was taken UP
in the examination OF attorneys, called to give
expert testimony a. to the reasonable value of
services in . suit like the one carried on BY the
plaintl6n for the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
office.

To shoss who exp aet 20 own their own homes,
either by paying for them in cash or on time,
attention IL called To severa! hrst class building
locations overlook ing Lake Washington. They
are high and Level. and on graded streets Have
a view which can aot be exeellet. WIZ sell lots
alone on monthly payments, snd will build for
purchaser, II desired. on small cash payment
Seattle Trust Com eany, 7Vs second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The Northern Pacific railroad sfforis un-
eouslled advantages Tor quick, sale and COM
Portable Journey ail points East, south and
Southeast Trains run through ID Chicago
without change, and connect At - Paul and
Chicago wIta al the Erstc.sss lines Tor the
south and southwest. Be sure your isckets read
over that gias l. A. NsSeau. general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

More Colorcd Miners Coming.
number OF negro miners are moving from
Roslyn and other mines on she Coast to Frank
lin and Newcastle: in fact. the negroes seem
disposed to make those places their strongholds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

yesterday morning and spent part OF the day
In hearing motions and signing orders. At 1870
p m he adjourned court until November II. In
the meantime he will hold court at Tacoma,
epokan and Walla Walta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

Money can Is saved by buying European
steamship tickets outward and prepaid. at the
Northern Pseiae city ticket offce, seattle, ash,
srsuts tor al lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
THE CONDEMNATION CASE.
sent Back to Superior Court by Judge
HanfOrd.

Judge Hanford yesterday remanded the case
OF the Seattle q Montana Railway Company VI.
the State Of Warrington ct al from the United
States court to ths superior court OF King
county. The case Was brought in the superior
court to condemn q right-of-way on Railroad
avenue across the Northern Pacific and Colum.
bia b Puget Sound tracks south OF Yssler ave-
nue. Upon motion of the defendants IL was re-
moved 70 the federal court, and now It has been
cent back TO the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

Tickets over all trsn.atisntc steamship lines
for sale at Norfasrn PseIde ely ticket Office,
corner Yss.er aysnG AMI Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

Don't forget the iA,es and the opportunity OF
ssSiug some 81 Ias asaixomest goods OF the
season at Mrs VI. =. Poses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
CIVIL SERVICE Elk MINATIoN.
Questions for Those Who Wish to Serve
the NAIianAl lsnxernmeaf.

the National Government.
Al examination vas held in the seattle Ma
aohai Bauk building yesterday. under civil
sef'4ce rules. for applicant. 80 the departmental,
...say mail and Iadisn service branches OF the
Rational service
ice eSsrs!n alton was under the supervision
- - L. snyder, OF tie central board OF civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The taest ride b. and tie most beautiful re-
sort in seattle IS ooaland Park. Fare only D
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

Issiies. 60 TO J. J. Wittwey. sis From, street.
and have yous hair properly attended ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

innate Will increase to $4,000.
Note--The cost of alternative s can b de-
creased TO s3s.Uo0 IL the fall of the ditch 10 AZ.
ranged according to alternative and 8, /. g..
uniform grade. but then only the land above
section Is will be free from overflow on April l.
Remarkable total length of line is divided
into five divisions. The drainage area for each
is ascertained partly from the government re-
port on the Lake Washington canal and partly
from township maps The discharge for each
rs marked on profile IL compiled from above
mentioned drsiE age areas and the fol lowing bile
Of average rainfall as given in said government
report The summer discharge Is ascertained by
gauglng at point about mile above the mouth
OF Rear creek
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

IL Capt. De Lamar secured the ap.
pointment of World Fair Commission.
er upon any promises that he might
have made, then Capt. DeLamar is
in honor hound to make good his
promises. He was given th> appoint
ment, be enjoyed the honor, he delay
ed the work and he resigned his APP
pointment The people want to know
what the Captain is going to do
about it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Notice " ~lnsolyent.

In the District Court 81 the fifth Judicial
District, IN AMI for bingham Co Idaho
In the matter o. the application Of l. " West
and 4 X, Drumticr, partners under the
hrm name West & DrumtIUr, tnsOiygat
Debtors
Upon receiving and Ming the petition IL l.
w West aud the schedule Ut Inventory pray
ing tor the discharge In insolvency 81 tHn said
l.. W West audL Il Drumllsr uuliE appear
lnE ~ me that e q proper case Tor such dis
charge,
Vow, Therefore. /. D W StandrDd. judge
Of said Court do hcrCUy order And declare thr
said petitioners T.. w West nnd q x UrutnE.
Ter insJlyeut. and do hereby direct the sheriff
Of the County III bingham 10 take pua seasIuu
VI all the estate, REAL ami prrs mai uf tbs said
debtors, except such as may be hy law exempt
from execution. and 70 take pQAstaAtlu also "
Hll hl4 debts, vouchers. books 20 accounts aud
papers ana Ia Keep the sHmt. safely until the
appointment Of an assignee
And / hereby turthCr OrtrF aud forbid the
payment Of any t-Ots, Or the delivery 1f any
property belonging to such debtor q him rr
erty.
And I further order. rit,t aud appoint
that a meeting u tine creditors ~ the sItd In.
solvents q . owe their debts aul chose 1nc Or
moro u~saigngcs VI the estate. o. held al the
court ROOM uf the District Court Ia BlHCEfO8t.
Idaho, on the ltth dag or June. ls9!: aud I
hereby designate the B~LNCKFoOr NEws. 4
Newspaper VI enera circulation. published al
BlackfoOt, idaho. a. the new spapers IL which
publication ~ this order must he made. at
least as often IA the newspaper IL printed.
from the date hereof, uutti Ihe said meeting
Of the creditors,
IL Is further ordered that al proceedings
against said tnsplyents be, and ths same are
hereby stayed.
d. W. srASpRoD.
Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Cleveland On The Convention.

Mr. Cleveland, in a letter to Hon. j.
"a. Bible, Of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
puts the welfare Of the democratic
party first and foremost. His %referen-
ces to himself will increase the conf
dence and respect the masses Of the
country have for him. Here Is what
he says: Il am exceedingly anxious
to have our party do exactly the right
thing at the Chicago Convention =
"and ! hope the delegates will be
guided by judgment and actuated by
a true Democratic spirit and the sin.
gle desire TO succeed on principle. /
should not be frank if | did not a
to you that | often fear | do not de.
serve the kind things such friends as
you say OF me, and | have frequent
mlsgiyings as TO the wisdom of again
putting me in nomination /, therefore
am anxious that sentiment and I'M
measured personal devotion should
be checked when the delegates to the
convention reach the period Of dellb.
Grafton. In any event there will be no
disappointment for me in the result"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

WHEN Ex-Warden Mack opened the
pen gate to leave he knocked the lid
ofthe old chestnut hox and turned out
the cat which scratched Gen'l Roberts
and made a sore that will keep him
out Of his party's nominating conven-
ton in August. Cat scratches some
times produce blood poison and prove
fatal. The symptoms Of this scratch
are decidedly against the scratched.