davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

L PROCURE A HOME. COOKE PARK.
SUBDLVSICN GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
THESE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
BETMEE Ma 2, Y 10Th AND 3lST SITS. ON 90 AND
To BE CoNGRETED, SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
CuRBFD. AND SEWER, WATER AND GAS PUT
TNs o H HSP E2aST IF Fk6 S4H II Is
A II FEET IT A Az DEPTH 9E IS TO lis FEET
TRssIS 81 c RsR s sSgEAH II Sopr
AND3 YEARS; OR, IF BUILT UPON AT ONCE
MONEY FURNISHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
PA AT he Tin, CERRIIEIED COPY OF The REAL
I, 1892. FOR %. FOR PLATS. PRICE LIST AND
EUkTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS OR AP-
myl3sm c. H. FICKLING. 1884 BOD ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.
MT. w. J. Campbell win Preside Over the
National asepubiican Committee.

PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS OF THE COM
krrrEE YEsrERpAY-rHE SERVICES OF THE
OUTGOING oFYIoERs RECOGNIZED AND PLEAS
ANT SPEECHES MADE ~ MEssKs. GARRISON
AND PAssErT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

E'os sALE-AT A sAcRIFICE-A SPLENDID
ehs1cs . Tet en- Investment and SPECULATION
sqrs'soRalie offer refused. DAvfD 3: sToSE:
FOR sALE-A CHEAP PROPERTY oS 18Th ST.
lev h PSe 5000 e. or SO pryib oi s1 SfoS 2 al
Il 80 |OO DAVID SOC ss ft St. NV.
TOR sALE-A DECIDED BARGAIN At $3.50
n wei ,s5nHd house IN nige boe.ton. on s.
cellar siAfEe r'91 I'm AL 6ats e! 2 ~, 70 aisy
S 81 5 EiG@ASL II H9 81, mi f9E s9 sae o
1r1lli TIC C@SIs neatly new; handsomely pa.ered
II = ''''' anu fDITI651D5 5. STONE sosFst NV.
EI)R SALE-A vERY CHAP EosIE ON MASS.
is.t vs and csiai S Ss5i ne a lot os zs5 10
at easy terms pt I, I'd % sT0Nf SO
Il bay yndow bTieS on Elm ST.. Le Dsoi' Park o
il Us '-'" -' DAVID D. STONE. sos st. n.w.
FOR -sALE7-s2. 500 EACH. 224 AND 2a6 ELM
lie p'0ii D A + 'f D. sf0NE Ia 800
r eieht roohs and 6stS; lot is ixi7to T4foot alley;
FoE sAIE~A chesD bfick house on Iith St s-w.
nsr seven rq psF af6 I 3 f HiS SIS St.
I'oR sAI.E-A NEARLY NEW BAY-wINDow
IT bgick on eth extended. l. D-oit PARK; nicely
Pared rooms ana bash; concrete cellar Price,
1t DAVID d. STONE. sos st. NV.
E2H sALg--Pk1CE. s5.5O0,7L ST; Nv. BET.
FCR "a "a Pa COB 5S zoo FRAME On 9TH
ST. ~. let is 500 WITH stable or g. 100 s,,,y
st, in v .oar d & i oi 81 TroSed By
TT It '-'O0- DAVID D. STONE. so6Fst. NV.
EoR- SALE SPLENDID business PROPERTY
It OF " s.. Georgetown, .ot SIxl20. 3-story brick,
store 35x1S. einia 9xI616. kitchen 1Ge1l5 and
Inent under store cellar en1re length 0: building.
Np'' OWNER. saie NJ St.
EOR sALE-A -FOUR ROOM BRICK ALLEY
It house IN rear Of 313 So rented at $1,000
Per m0ath' Price only sl.oS9 MIG +. vp,vrp
1T 62e st NV
ZOE sALE-s13 ST. NE: a FIyE-RooM
Yer i'''''n price 0A'y NBSRsEs l. WAIVER.
I1OR sAIE-143-3 RHODE ISLAND AYE. A HAND
Il seuse Iss:4eIee, rooms. BATH al ned d. nlPs,
s-selsat hnisA' every oIl,2 10 30
'' i, alley DAhNhS : VIA GssHfs..
E,OR SALE = 1855 RHODE ISLAND AVE; WE
It AN cGer tAis handsome residence at big sacri-
iiinI=fags; 8 rooms. bath; ~ med. Inns.
EoR sALg-s-RooM BRICK, IA 81. y. ";
s45od t0l1i0 B Ell Ks. Es.at Ems
Jc;>S-'s. 6al F ST. n W.
FoR sALE-A COOP PIECE 7, OF grsi NE S
price. $780, Will pay = per cent IN ,snisl co
TOE sALE-FOUR NEW THREESToRY BRICKS;
and az t,oiern m proye.aenss; house contains II
rooms sz- q. house 2O17O, size II ,ot 0x1OO, TO tt
s hes sd a0g sc s s anS b Il f6ssss 4
TERDAY 6 MALLERY. e24 F st NV. Pacific Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE EVENING STAR:
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


NV. 2Qx1o0; well built @ large high rooms large
closets; all IN. imp. %. 500; ters TO suit Inquire
715 18th ST. n. ". tod church. 2d hoor.) je23-ots
INOR SALE-A GOOD HOUSE IN PERFECT CON
Il dition on st. n. bet. 18th and 18th SITS has
six rooms and BATH nice lot parking, side and rear
alley; splendid txosto-y brick stable very reason
able property at SO. 100; terms easy.
,e2ost 8l5Fst NV, Room 4.
LoR sALE-A VERY PRETTY sIx-RooM HOUSE
Il on 18th ST. near St. location good and very
convenient to cars. Price. s3 O00 small cash pay
ment, rest monthly If desired.
je2a-et 615F ST. NV. Room 4.
LIoR sALE-OR RRNT-I433 AND l453 RHODE
Island ave. Apply on premises or to WA. BIENEY.
AS Louisitns ave. je2-3m
FoR SALE r1rrrry sIx.nooN
TWO-SIoRY BRICK HOUSES,
PRICE, e. 72Q AND ~ 500 EACH
Now IL the time to make your choice. the houses
are fast approaching completion. They contain six
rooms hatl large closets and pantry IN kitchen ls
trobe in parlor and open fireplace heater In dining
room; finished In hard oil with cabinet and slate
tells.
Located on Duncan place northeast, which is being
improved with pavement, curbe and sidewalks.
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER.
my2 Corner 10th and @ ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

NARROW ESCAPE OF Mr. AND MRS. PULLMAN AND
THEIR DAUeHrER-THkIR LIVES SAVED BY
THE ExERrIoNs OF A PRINrER-coMPIAINT
OF THE INErFIcIENcY OF THE rIRKMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

MR. cLARKsoN,s RESPONSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Bradley the resolutions
were adopted by rising vote. In response to
follows:
For the good will and honor conferred by
these resolutions am deeply grateful. / have
spent twenty-fv years In politics and believe
from my experience that the best place 10 serve
the republican party is in ite ranks. In my po-
hticai life have found that in that field can be
made and are made the most precious friend
ships of ones life. There are more sacrifices
made in that field than in any other. There Is
more heart In politics than in any other walk Of
life, and say, fsarlessly and honestly, that
men engaged in politics win 60 further TO serve
q friend than in any other sphere Of mans ex-
istence.
In 1884 We had hard WORKING committee and
lost; in 1883 We had . harder working commit
tee and won. And TO my knowledge no CAM
paign was ever conducted more clesnly, more
honestly, than the campaign Of 1888. I know
there il no republican in this land who win ever
ceass 10 render due honor 10 those two honor
able men, Who went into the hottest FIRE for the
republican party and emerged victorious and
without osuse for detriction- have known
many men[I have . large friendship in the
uemen, that upon my dying bed, before my
family, / could mot name two men more 10 be
loved and honored than Senator Quay and Gen.
Dudley. fwant to warn you. gentlsmen, against
growing tendency in the republican party.
under the hypocracy Of the times, not 10 defend
fts party Isaders. The cases Of Senator QUAY
and Gen Dudley Afford vivid examples of this
s notice. They were astacked BY party whose
success was derived from the M a the knife In
the south and the assas6nntion OF character In
the north They we're attached not BE-
cause Senator onay wM guilty of
anything wrong during The campaign,
but that h won . victsry for hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The acme of discomfort would be reached by
q cyclops at three-ring circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The tyrotoxicon that lies
Within the ice cream dish,
Though dreadful, never modifies
The summer maidien's wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

EOS SALE-AT sACRIFICE-A SPLENDID
chsuce - Eet IN Investment and speculation COM
lined-4 frame houses on Princeton 81 renting for
s58 1uOrtE and 20. 50xl50. irice sskei. 81 500
II Sfs} Z ST. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

company, did some good work in saving more
than 81, 900 worth Of diamond jewelry, which
he turned over to Mrs. Pullman. On the third
floor of the building were the Offices and rooms
Of Messrs. Ira II. Johannes, manufacturing Jew
eler, and Charles B. Bacon, plate printer. In
the former establishment the floor was wet but
no damage was done. while in Mr.. Bacon's con-
siderable work was rendered valueless by the
water.
DAMAGE TO ME-. rEELs STOCK.
With the exception Of Mr.. Pullman the prin-
cipal damage was done to Mr.. Teel's furnishing
store, on the ground floor. Almost the entire
stock was soaked with water, which had poured
through the ceiling, and Mr.. Teel moved about
In the store beneath an umbrella answering
questions and telephone calls. The damage to
his stock he estimated at between $4,000 and
$1,000, which 10 fully insured.
Mr.. Pullman has lived in that building fol
twenty years and has never had his place in
sured The damage to his household effects and
furniture viii amount to several thousand dol.
lars, although he said today that he could moi
estimate the damage.
The building also suffered considerable dam.
age. although it is possible that none Of the
walls viii have to be taken down.
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE FIRE DxPAnrxxxr.
About the burned building loud complaint
were made about the time Of the arrival Of tn.
fire department and of the manner in which
they worked after arriving there.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman complain tha
the firemen were slow in reaching the burn
ing building. and Mr.. Pullman though
that the damage would not have amountet
to more than $50 bad the department
| made prompt response and don,
effectual work.. They also complained
| that the ladder was worked ine6ectually ans
slowly and that It wAs partially raised ans
lowered several times before the hremen iinall,
succeeded In getting II to the window, whici
was after they had jumped Concerning Mr.
Astchstts work they were loudin their praises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.
ErOR SALE
L PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MAGNIFIUENT VILLA crTTS OF ONR OR MODE
STORAGE.

SToRAaE-PARTIES HAVING CARRIAGES 70
~ storage will do well to inquire Of
J. q. BOWEN.
627 N. Y. ave.. for monthly rates. je4-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

One ~ tbose most desirable dxs Lag house. .ltu.
fs - the ~ nth SIDE Of let. Isl sid North CAPITOL
- n ~. Tie property containing FOOLS and bf.h
" M bnp. VII sell a barsEia. Yor prlcs snl.
EsDs syrfy 20 CHARLES ". HANDY as e.r "a
- Al a NV se2o-A
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
-GK.~-o-sssH--
CLERKS $ NOTICE.
II Il ~. y n
Commissioner

,QTiEE is hereby given that the fol-
,fing named administrators and guard
'ans filed at the April term 1892 ofthe
= arrall County Probate Court for the
storm District their respective ac-
"~a"t currents. 1t was ordered by
~ Court that tine same be continu ed
.nd advertised for confirmation or re-
ton at the following j ally term o
ia Court: 1892 viz
.en Fvlkerson guardian Of Charles
2. FulkerNon and s;arah Il Rutter 2nd
and ina account currtftt.
Ellen Fuil5nrs0n guardian of lanes W
Mary + and David " Tulkerson 2nd
annual account current.
Al nersens having exceptions
10 said settlements are required To
jia the same in this court Oh or berore
the 3iRl ,l.sy 81 the July term there
AIS as Agri, 10 1892.
NC CHARLES. PlobateCierk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
Calvin Mitchell.

Eighty acres half mile west OF town. siNt, five
acres i'll cultivation good orchard and Watet q j
lumber for house on ground title good for terms
apply at this Office.
goo lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store house garden and fire V II Of water
III the yard FOR terms apply to this CfT;ce
Eighty acres one mile Nor'h East of towp'f0
acres in cultivation good house bar and out
buildings good orchard well Of water good land
and title for terms apply at this Ofc
Attract Of lG0 acres three railes south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard
bundiae fair5ooo: spril.g water good meadow for
terms call on this office
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
SHINGLES
Shingles! SIlinoIes!
Rough, Dressed
or Sawed to Or
der. Cheap for
"a a. sssszCASHss'ss, .,
At Bartlett S Mill,
Nine Miles South OF
Green Forest.
One Dollar Weekly

Buys GoldWatch by our Club System.
Cur l4-karat gold-filled cases are war
ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or
Waltham movement. Stem wind and
set. Lady's and Gents size. Equal to
ony $50 watch. To secure agent is where
we have none. we will sell one of the
Hunting Case Watces for the Club price
S28 aid send c. 0. D. by express with
privilege of examination before paying
for same.
Our Agent at Durham, N G. writes:
'sOur Jewelers. have cnnfessed they don tskapw
how you can furnish sach work for the money
Our Agent at Health Springs S. c., writes
Your watches take at sight The gentleman
who got the last watch said that he examined
ard priced a jewelers. watches in Lancaster
that We're no better tnan yours, but the price was
$40. -
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex, writes:
"Amin receipt Of the watch, and pleased
without measure. All who have seen it say
it would be cheap at SO -
One good reliable Agent wanted for
each place. Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co.. New York
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

| want to swap my farm for simil-
lar farm in Hickory Township. I have
seventytive acres well improved, good
house, orchard, good spring, and in
half mile Of Post Office, call on or ad-
dress me at Maple, Polo Twp. Carroll
Co. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26

Benton county went for Hull, of
Boone county tor Secretary of state
1t was good choice as Mr.. Hult
is capable and deserves it for the
work he has been doing for. the
state through his paper the Boone
Banner.-Bentonville Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-26
04.

zen that in pursuance of an
dgment0 of the Carroll Circuit
Eastern District thereof,
.7tb. term 1882, ] will offer for
highest ana best bidder, on
RDAY, Ill. 1892.
wi }tfu hours for making judicial
Fsr fo'lowjng-descr;butl real estate
Mi OF '1W -, Sec. 23, Sc Ia of
s ~oc. %, and the Mp Of the Nel-4 4
all in TWP. 20 II /: % W, con tain
acras, more Of less, to be sold as
tn 'operty OF tie heirs at law Of Sam
ue i ulder, decd. safe sale to be on a
cr ditof three months, the purchaser re-
Qlired to give bond with pprovedsecur-
ity b airing ten per cent interest from
date till paid, a lien to be reserved on
the aud for It's purchase money Said
sale will be on the premises of the said
Samuel Moulder, decd five miles cas-
of Green Forest.
This May 8, 1892.
T. C. FREEMAN,
Commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
THE ORDER OF THE GARTER.

Is discussing the origin OF orders a.
marks OF royal favor, Chambers Jour
"at assumrs that the custom prevailed
m Pharaoh's time; for that monarch
took or his ring from his hand, an
at II upon Joseph'- hama, aud arraye,
i'm In vr4tures Of fine linen, and pu,
gold chain about his neck"
OF molcrn countries France AMI
GngIau : have shown, perhaps, IN
upst favor , orierso distinction.
ais respect France 4. FAR ahead eve,
England, In the latter country H.
Ni,ting orders are now limited to ten.
aud Of these the most ancient ant
Mighty priced Is "The most mob.
Order Of the Garter"
The origin " orders and companion
hips can be traced bacl. to the close %.
the eighth century. Chlvalry IN nj.
its splenior then existed. Fur,po wa
pvefTuu by wandering advonturer,
Eager for riches and fame. In peril.
Gus enterprises they would combine
organizations entitled Companions ,t
Fmternltles Of Arms. Eventual,
hese armed fr0teruities became p.
'owerful that fellowship in them wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

highly priced, and finally system Of
military orders was Instituted.
In England the Order Of the Garter
Is most highly valued. It dates back
TO tho time OF Edward III. There are
various versions Of the story a. to how
the garter becime symbol Of the
order. One, however, IL taken ns the
most probable, because II the most TO.
mantle. During festival at court
lady happened 10 drop her
garter, King Edward took II up, and
observing some Of tho,e present smll.
Ing significantly he uttered the phrase,
'iiom soi qia mai U ponss"-"Evil to
him that evil thinks" aud then tied
the garter around his own knee. 1t Ia
supposed that Edward. about this time,
had In view the institution Of n new
order Of knights, after the pattern Of
those Of the Round Fable, aud adopted
the garter rs the ensign.
The garter Is now worn on the LEFT
leg. That worn by Charles ut his
execution was inwovcu with 400
diamonds. The mantle accompanying
It is u purple velvet. The collar con.
sl'ts Of twenty gold pieces, each In
the form ola garter.
At the time Of the foundation Of the
order It's knights numbered %, OK.
elusive Of the King. Inl7s3 tho mum.
bor was enlarged TO thirty.two. A sec.
on1 enlargement took place In 1906,
aud a third In 1891, by which the
lineal descendants Of George I. and
George II. were Included. The order
now numbers ffty knights, and has In
It's ranks Empcrors, Kings, Princes,
besides Duke, Earls aud Marquiscs.
Since the reign Of Henry VII, no
lady unless she be the relgning Queen,
has been considered eligible for the
decoration. Admission 10 1t Ia now re.
stricted to the most noble IN the land,
therefore Ia England member Of the
Order OF the Garter may be safely con.
.id-rcd the acme Of the bluest OF blue
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

A GREAT deal Of fun IL made ovei
New Years resolutions. All the same
we think they are very good thing.
Good Intentions are Of some value, foI
they are evidence Of conscientious
feeling and desire TO do right. We
doubt the correctness Of the adago
which says a certain hot place Ia paved
with them. They are the beginning
OF good d,sds. The intent precede
the act.
Resolutions to put away evil and TO
lay hold Of good are proper at any
time. They are cminently 60 at the be-.
ginning Of new year. II IA like
opening fresh page In ledger, com.
mencing 10 write on n clean sheet Of
paper, with n desire 10 pen no errors
ami to make no blots.
What matters It that many who
form resolutions with their lips, fail To
make them realities In their llvesl
Everybody need not be 40 hckle and so
weak. So we hope that great many
good resolutions have been formed for
tho year 1902, and that n large pro-
portion Of them will be kept.
Tomorrow IL Sunday-the Christian
Sabbath. II Is the day for rest aud
worship. Let those who have broken II
before, begin the year with n spirit Of
devotion, 20 to meeting, partake Of the
sacrament, confessing sins and follies
In secret TO the Father OF our spirits,
and resolve to do those things that
ought to be done and cease doing thosc
things that ought not 10 be- done. In
the same way put of all the iolles and
err'rs OF the past, and face the future
with resolution and determination for
the right. Then tho year Of our Lori
eighteen hundred and ninety.two will
be- the beet you have seen. We hope
that In this and in every other sense It
viii prove very happy new year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

shows conclusivoly that the statesmen
oftwonty years ago did not give that
attention to financial aud currency
questions that is devoted TO them to
day. And when such a man "a Roscoe
Conkling was hoodwinked, It Is little
wonder that ihe Representatives
form Kansas and Texas were also
miBled.
There Is another thing disclosed by
recent discussion Of this subject aud
that lie that national Legislators like
those OF some States and Territories
give their sanction 10 measures Of
paramount impor tn nee without under.
standing their true inwardness and
their effects upon the people whom
these lawmakers are chosen to repre-
sent. Such c,rlessnesi IN legislation is
tuly icpl9rable All cin ismlible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
"THE COMSIOCK CLUB"


TINS may truly bu called the age Of
literature. on the making Of book.
there Ia no end. They come from In.
Vulnerable printing pressts In such
torrents OF reading matter, that the
world Ia flooded with them and the
mind Of man Is overw helmed ut the
bare contemplation Of their immensely
and variety. Yet the number Of
really unexccptionable and first
class works, Of tho order OF light
literature, Is comparatively small. one
OF the best u this class that has come
under our notice IA "rhc Com-tock
Club" written by Judge G. q. Good.
win and Issued by the Leonard Pub.
fishing Company Of this city.
We gave very brief notice Of the
book on receiving It a few days ago. II
is worthy Of all praise. While II has
scarcely thread Of plot, 1t Ia a con-
nectod story, not In the style Of the or.
binary novel, but yet OF Intense In.
tefest from beginning to eud.
Ihe Coms'oek Club" ID the tale Of
an organization Of Nevada miners In
cary umes-meh OF education, brains
anu enterprise who, far away from
'ne centres oil civilization, formed
ciuo anu spent thelrevenings In social
ehat anu inc relation OF peponal ex.
poilohoes' lhe'e form the greater
portion OF Tue book In them are in
uouueeu q mingiing Of pathos and
nunof' OF brilliant wit and thrilling
incidents that Is OF rare production
even III TINS Ssoo' authorship
mere Is an originality about the
VOTE .nH' (" NriAing ana delightful
!" u'A'osue sein',llates with rcpartec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
WORTH TRYING.

oNE OF tho worst pests ever known
In this region Is the Goblin moth. Utah
apples were the best In the world until
the Introduction Of this insect, which
has spread over the Territory until our
apple crop In most places Ia very In.
ferior because Of the presence OF n
worm in nearly every apples heart.
II the people had taken tho advice Of
President Brigham Young on the iirsl
appearance Of the pest, and combined
for its destruction as he suggested, In nll
probabl lily Utah npples would hav,
retained their excellence aud reputa
ton.
We refer to this matter just now, he.
cause we hn1 In the Ogden STANDARD
a remedy for this all lotion to farmer
which everybody can use II be so de
sires, and II il IN simple that II Is n
least worth trying. II Ia this
"a fruit grower In Umatilla County,
Oregon, claims Ia have discovered means
OF doing away wi h the destructive cod
lin moth, lie floods HI orchard oYo1
spring, and his theory is that tho MOI.
is drowned when ready to leave it, win
ter quarters in the ground. A-proof
that this Is enicacions ho states that hi,
orchard Is not troubled, hut his nelghbor,
arc Obliged to spray their trees repca
edly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
THE NEBRASKA GoyEnNoRsnIp.

NEws comes from Washington that
the Supreme Court Of the United
States will shortly issue n decision on
the case Of the Nebraska governorship.
II will be remembered that James T..
Boyd was elected by a majority OF the
votes Of the people, but objection was
raised on the ground Of his nOn.oltl-
xenshlp. II YVES claimed that he wns
nh allen because, while he came to
this country In early boyhood, II could
not be proved that his father took out
his second papers, though he had GER
tainly made his declaration Of inten.
lions.
The case was taken before the Neb.
fsska Supreme Court aud decision
was rendered adverse to Boyd. He
was accordingly ousted, though he
had qualified after his election, aud
Governor Thayor held over be.
cause II was decided that his
successor had not heen duly elected
and qualified. Yet Thnyer was not
even candidate nj tho election.
The supreme Court Of the United
Slater three members dissenting, now
hold that when Nebraska W entinto the
Union as u state, the act admitting her
was 40 worded that /, made all the In
hsbitants OF the Territory citizens ofthe
state.
Boyd was the Democratic candidate.
II IL some time since Nebraska had
Democratic Governor, aud the party
viii he lubilant over the result. But
this is not n matter OF party politics.
II Is a question Of principle. Boyd
was prominent resident and recog.
niEed citizen Of the State, and 1t was
but a slim technicality that Jeopardlzed
his status. When the decision IL pub.
lished the merits OF the case will no
doubt bc more fully explained. Boyd
will have many congratulations on IDS
happy new year.