davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
THE TREATY IN THE SENATE.
Provisions for Arbitration-The Senate
VIII Insist on Our Rights.

PROVISIONS Tor ArDltratlOn-In0 senate
VIII Insist on Our Rights.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Behring
Sea arbitration treaty which the Presi-
deut has sent to the Senate provides for
a board of seven arbitrators, two to be
appointed by the United States, two by
Great Britain, one by the President of
France, one by the King of Italy and one
by the King of Norway and Sweden,
The arbitrators are to meet in Paris with
in 20 days from the completion of the
board and these questions, each of which
is TO be answered separately will be sub
mitted to them:
What exclusive jurisdiction in Behr-
ing Sea and what exclusive rights in the
seal fisheries therein did Russia assert
and exercise up to the time OF the
cession of Alaska to the United
S tates:
2-How far were these claims of juris-
diction as to the seal fisheries recognized
and conceded by Great Britain.
3-Was the body of water now known
as Behring Sea included in the phrase
s'Pacifc ocean, as used in the treaty of
1925 between Great Britain and Russia
and what rights, if any, in Behring Sea
were held and exclusively exercised by
Russia after the said treaty?
4-Did not all the rights of Russia as
to the jurisdiction and seal fisheries in
Behring Sea east of the water boundary
in the treaty between the United States
and Russia of the 30th of March, 1867,
pass unimpaired to the United States un-
der that treaty?
5.-Has the United States any right
and, if so, what right to protection of
property in the fur seals frequenting the
islands of the United States in Behring
Sea when such seals are found outside
of the ordinary three-mile limit.
The high contracting power having
failed to agree in the matter of damages
claimed by each, the arbitrators are en-
powered to decide issues of fact relating
thereto in order to aid subsequent ne
gotiations.
In case the fifth question shall be de-
term1ned against the United States, the
arbitrators shall report a method for the
joint action of Great Britain and the
United States in protecting the seals.
The arbitrators, if possible, shall con-
clude their labors in three months.
The treaty was discussed by the Sen
ate in executive session this afternoon,
the debate showing strong sentiment
in favor of insisting upon the extension
of the modus vivendi. Mr.. Sherman fa-
vored ratifying the treaty as an evidence
that the United States was prepared to-
arbitrate. The President could then be
trusted to take necessary steps to protect
our rights. Many Democratic Senators
sexpressed.a desire to support the admin
istration in any necessary steps.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10

been much greater on the part of Great
Britain than on the part of the United
States, you proceed to inform me that in
your view the modrs vivendi should
be much the same as that of last year i'll
terms, that owing to the earlier date this
year it could be more effectively execut-
ed, but that il Her Majesty's government
would make their efforts more effective,
the sealing in the North Pacific ocean
should be forbidden.
After pointing out the great need of an
effective modus, you state that holding
that an arbitration in regard to the right
full mode of taking seals while their tles
truction goes forward, would be as if,
while an arbitration as to timber land was
in progress one party should remove all
the trees. l have the honor to inform
YOU that / have received reply from
Lord Salisbury to the following effect:
In the first place, his Lordship states
that he cannot in any degree admit that
the delays have been greater on the part
of Great Britain than on the part of the
United States. AS regards the necessity
for another modus vivendi, Her Majesty's
Government consented to that measure
last year solely ON the ground that it was
supposed that there would be danger to
the preservation of the seal species until
some interval in the slaughter of the
seals were prescribed both at sea and on
land But Her Majesty's Government
has received no information to show that
so drastic remedy is necessary for two
consecutive seasons. On the contrary,
the British Commissioners on the
Behring Sea Joint Commission have in
formed Her Majesty's government that
so far as pelagic sealing is concerned,
there is no danger of any serious diminu-
ton of the fur seal species as con-
sequence of this years hunting. Never
theless Lord Salisbury would not object
as q temporary measure of precaution
for this season to the prohibition of all
killing within zone extending to not
more than 30 nautical miles around the
Prybilof Islands, such prohibition being
conditioned on the number of seals to be
killed for any purpose on the Islands to
maximum of $4,000. Lord Salisbury,
referring to the passage in your note in
which you compare the case to an arbitra-
tion about timber land, from which the
trees are being removed by one of the
parties, observed that he hardly thinks
the simile quite opposite. His Lord
ship suggests that the case is more like
one of arbitration respecting the title to
meadow While the arbitration is go
ing on, he adds, we cut the grass, and
quite rightly, for the grass will be repro
duced next year and SO will the seals.
Another letter, written after Mr.. Blaine
was taken i'll and signed by Acting Sec
retary Wharton, is said to have been
written by the President. 1t reiterates
this country's claims and insists on the
necessity for modus.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
BLOODY BATTLE EXPECTED.
Negroes Armed to Avenge the Lynching
of Three Prisoners.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-An armed
mob took from the Jail here this morn
ing, three negroes, accused ofattempting
to kill deputy sheriffs, and lynched them.
Five thousand negroes are now assem-:
bled near the jail where the bodies of the
mob's victims are lying. 1t has Just
been reported that two white men
have been killed at the Curve. Five
deputy sheriffs and dozen police have
gone to the scene. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Lendon is in command, and bloody
conflict is looked for.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Senate has passed the pure food
bill. 7
J. M. Harrington has been appointed
postmaster at, Centre Lowell, Me.
The worst blizzard in years was re-
ported from the Dakotas and Minnesota
last night.
A resolve for the resubmission of the
prohibitory amendment passed the lower
house Of the Iowa legislature yesterday.
Hosmer and Teemer will row Hanlan
and O'Connor for the double sculls
championship of the world at Point of
Pines, Memorial Day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
In Bangor and Brewer.
lNeRAHAM,. DOODLE, RUM.
Democratic Schemes for the Coming State
Campaign.

AUGUSTA, March 9.-At the recent
meeting of the Democratic state commit
tee in this city, it is said that it was de-
cided unanimously that that should Hon.
D. Fl. Ingraham be elected mayor of Port
land on the open grog-shop platform, he
would be just the man to nominate for
governor with the design of making the
September fight in the state on the same
issue. The Democrats count on con-
tribution of not less, than $25,0OO from
wholesale liquor dealers. They claim
the Maine Hotel Keepers Association is
pledged to them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
A winthrop Mans requests.

AUGUSTA, March 9.-George B. Whit
ing, late of Winthrop, makes the follow
ing bequests in his will: .,...,.~
Winthrop Baptist church, $4,000; Maine
Baptist Missionary Convention, $500;
American Baptist Missionary Union, $500;
w. A. Whiting, $1,000: Urania W. Parlin,
$500; Lucy Pullen Munroe, $500; Mary
Pullen Pond, $25O;Etta W. Hewitt, $500;
E. A. Whiting, $500; Walter Whiting,
$500; Rev. J. R. Henderson, $500; E. r.
Packard, $500; to Mary r. Whiting, his
mother, all the residue Of his property.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
How Steve Mcphae Came to Grief.

BANGOR, March 9.-Steve McPhae, of
Prince Edward Island, was found lying
beside the railroad track here. tonight
shortly after the departure of the night
train for Boston. He had bad cut in
the head but will recover. He probably
fell off the train while intoxicated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Mrs. Osborne Goes to Jail.

PoNDoN, March 9.-Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osborne, against whom the grand
jury a few days ago returned true bill
for larceny and perjury, today pleaded
s @ ae nne nhnns os nsf aa wns
at hard labor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
REPORTED THAT 1000 WERE KILLED
They Evidently Believe in Bolivia that a
Dead Indian is the Best Indian.

NEW YORK, March "a special to the
Herald from La Pas, Bolivia, says am IN
dian outbreak occurred a day or two ago,
and the government troops were sent, to
quell it. Advices just received state chat
battle has been fought and the Indians
completely routed with loss of 1000
men. Thirty of the government troops
were badly wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10

BosToN, March 9.-Waldo Adams, man
ager of the Adams Express Company,
died at 7.3O this evening from compli-
cation of liver and heart diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Washington Frightened by Many Sen
SationaI RumOrs.
DIR. HYATT SAYS HIS PATIENT IS
GETTING BETTER.
The Physician Says Mr.. Blaine will Soon
Be Wel1-His Sickness Called Grippe
But 1t Is Believed There. Have Been
Symptoms of Pneumonia - Improve
ment Reported In His Condition Last
Evening.
Especial to the Press.1

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Some very
sensational rumors regarding Mr.. Blaine's
condition were in circulation today. 1t
was reported this morning that DR.. Hyatt
had been with him all last night and that
his condition at that time was alarming.
1t is believed that these rumors were ex-
aggerated, although so many conflicting
statements have been made that it is ex-
tremely difficult to tell what the exact
facts are. A very prominent official said
this afternoon that member of the cabi-
net who called to see Mr.. Blaine was not
allowed to enter his room and it was said
that other people were denied admittance
because the Secretary was considered too
sick for any one except members of his
family to see him.
This evening the PRESS correspondent
saw DR.. Hyatt who stated that the Secre-
taay was better than he had been, that
his fever was considerably reduced and
that he expected his patient to be well
man in few days. DR.. Hyatt did y not
appear to regard Mr. Blaine's condition
as being at all serious or giving any cause
for alarm. Just exactly what is the mat
ter with Mr.. Blaine is not known. It is
called grippe but the precise form which
that malady has taken is not stated, al
though it is believed there have. been well
developed symptoms of pneumonia. s,.,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
OBITUARY..
Captain Skinner of Buxton.

BIDDEFoRD, March 9.-Captain Skin
ner of Buxton, we'll known veteran of
the 10th Maine Regiment, died yesterday,
aged 70. He was also veteran of the
Mexican war. He leaves widow and
two SONS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
THE WEATHER..
Threatening Weather with Cold Wave
Coming.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-[s pm. 1.-The
following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Threatening, and
rain, increasing southwest winds, colder
by Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Its Seventy-sixth Anniversary.

BELFAST, March 9.-Phenix lodge sm
Free and Accepted Masons celebrated its
10th anniversary last night. Hon. w. Il.
Folger, of Rockland, made the address.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

s Page 1.
Weather Indications.
General Telegraphic News.
Page2.
The tariff debate.
Mountain Rattlers.
Page 8.
Early fashions
What writer's earn
Page4.
Editorials.
Some facts as to our schools.
Current comment.
Page 5.
Music and Drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Maine towns.
The court record.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: The captives of Charon.
Story: His son and her son.
Page z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News
Page S.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
Annual Dinner of the Young Mems Republican
Club.
Ward One election.
The State Board of Trade.
A Salvation Army Wedding.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
cAUcUsEs.

P0wna1.
The Republicans of Pownal are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town, on FRI
DAY, the 11th day of March, inst, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, to select candidates for town
officers for the ensuing year. Also to choose
delegates to the state convention to be held at
town committee. Per order Town Committee.
Pownal, March 3, 1892.
North Yarmouth.
The republicans of the town of North Var
mouth are requested to meet at their town house
on Saturday March 49, 1892 at 2.30 p. m. for
the purpose of nominating candidates for munic-
ipaf officers for the ensuing year. Also to
choose delegates to attend the State Conven-
town committee,
Per Order of Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, March 9, 1892.
8 A. M. 8 P. NJ.

Mean daily ther. 400 Max. vel wind 10 NV
Maximum ther. .480 Total precip. -. OPT
Minimum ther 32.0
T-Threatening.
Spk-Sprinkling.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
FOR A LISTING SYSTEM.
Demands Of the Tax Payers Pro-
tectiVe Union.
A MEASURE ARMED WITH SEVERE
PENALTIES ADVOCATED.

The Mass Meeting at Waterville-Mr. Spear
Wants Law Like That the Legislature
Rejected Letters from Governor Bur-
leigh, Hon. Henry b. C1eaves and 9th
ers-Committee Raised to Present the
Case of the Farmers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH,

Maysville Center; Hon. "a z. A. Gilbert,
Hon. D. A.. Wadlin, newport, and
others,
first speaker,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10

was very lHeH0CIlNo ldSU year, loI IIieIt
were larger number of seals in Behring
Sea taken than ever before.
The vessels had set out before the mo-
dus was agreed upon, and it was impos-
sible to give them notice in time to pre-
vent them from taking seals Her Ma
iesty's government did not take such eff
cient measures as an earlier date this
year would render practicable. Ii Her
Majesty's government would make her
efforts most efficient, the sealing in the
North Pacific ocean should be forbidden
for the slaughter Of the mothers is the
greatest. This would require notice to
the large number of sealers which are
preparing to go forth from British Co.
lumbia. The number is said to be greater
than ever before, and, without any law
to regulate the killing of seals, the de-
struction will be immense. All this Sug-
gests the great need of an effective mo-
dus. Holding an arbitration as to the
rightful mode of taking seals while their
destruction goes forward would be as if
while an arbitration to the title of timber
land were in progress, one party should
remove all the timber. [ shall have to
ask YOU to transmit the contents of this
note to Lord Salisbury by telegraph.
Every day thatis lost entails great trouble
upon eacn government.
Sir Julian Pauncefote to Mr.. Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1892.
Sir:-Upon the receipt Of your note of
the oath instant, respecting renewal OF
the modus vivendi in Behring Sea, and
in accordance with the wish therein ex-
pressed, I telegraphed its contents to the
Marquis of Salisbury. In that note, af-
ter observing that it is impossible to con-
clude the arbitration within the time
originally set, and that the delays have
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
LQkIkblLIDkD
MI NICIp II L.

g<es@ s@E pes dc L.eles ART.
aes 80 terra sLAraes rGeAea-
*ea F&Ee Ce assFre 6sssEsA
fFsst ~ tG&sas s1e8 rAIs
- h ass&4
II x4AkA ~ - lEF swask -
2H~wa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
Il s&BARQDx.
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PlLL0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Aiiiores de personss, en- todas
i-s paites dsl mundo, l.comi, ndan
Git has filooFas como el mejor res
IAnlalso DC ID salud que he conc
&C. Eias enrAn to0as las al. cic.
la Gel eoision. del higAdo, de.
sAtcns sso, ae ks nhenes oe n :
lLsesunos, J nmuey.n 10 acrimo.
Liza. Ia hAiuiencia J Ia earoialRis.
eAl lu.sAnao &c Ia sAnsre ieda In.
iaieIa, iortAlteienao C mpletamens
!e g 'ists tnA Lcs,ioso J aando on
leLo saiadAtic . Ia organisaciop
general
r. CAGUkNTo HOLLOWAY.
Aase nAiasilloso bAlstno san,
sisAAt'tEsaic u Lac hsiicsa al tiepas
- Asksa ! los nalss &C PEN "a )
&c iSeLo Per medic CO an in.
hSsne4a ias nIs.Ias ,iiultliaa to.
a@aa hny Iiot,o IN ssrse,o CON.
's@sxselse y dtssI aIssen. jana
ssls, cafe rngSIto tslfiss,.nte.
~e i0dssR tia erra fsriseta do
Ia aie<eaoEss &C 10 Mil. los q ns.
"Iaaes. ga sssss J sl .etmsii,mo.
.an sGaHdo ~ O. ape.a ado On yano
. se~sos be eeaaAs rsnesiios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27

LAif1KHc1A DE TIhGDuxIA Dk
.IAAI8 49, A4sasa gss IA assssssass n
a.Afskla Il - AAs fua sssIiaI sa aaase'
o sasssdss aseGEatAaA d .s9srss<i
amfA.s d. tAlssiss Esrsaatlss. FER {
hAs4, EsaAs l. - Ia 81 sals - In
asas gs.s A. O. lat. aa.S 10 lana dais
agss4sss as satSE a asEs sssa aass
ss4& aaRsa4arHAAs fsa - u In
ass x&N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27

al. - CRUZ n.

Issso al gssso Dc offxe>, =
Ese~s<c 60 ssssssl EA ssivleio.
g . sAxe . Sre ne dsdieo-H~
sss &c saSli1s Dc rArvulcs a.
ssAA ssSa- 1sssss I&ss vsAt,eos .
s.a.@sA-- eAAa Asdssnsa-- O.
:a+sassa safs aaasAs j soaasr -.
s%~ - -. = sssa, slrvssedo 4 -
! sasSs ss - isaA con avsse :.
.ssssse q sas AosN ne = -
a.ssas sailslp&<s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
ENCUADERNACION
OEL "BOLkIIu EERCANTIL.

ain essa seccioa dc La casa, xzsos.,ada cor
G0dos los e,egzs$so$0s necesarice vr1vlsta de
ua'erig'es a. ps}r2cra c)aee sa kscen encus
icrnac;o. es 60 b0aneleaa, artcsk, pansa eo
pamela, . g, dg fevaGfe COR SLEEVES, todo ner
ec&n Or&cla@ eeduC50Os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
EaEllJ1ACAl
0E COMERClAkTE.

nIs1oRlA DSL CON EkIIU is'
tAs las satIcEss. 4ssas lea dsEpos nas rs
xsaes hAssa szsssgos dlaa Pea Ar. 6eAGss-
gas ssaaA a. haas sAs pog 10 a.IEEes 10 q
aaas DO ssss Assaa sssahlsslaa en- sl a ID
a<E ks~txasss ds u ass ss, y Fnhassss kss
sa8Aa d Ia naaEa Assxssa4s2.
Lea kEsa grsssSs, 9aaai sa1 ale 0. 81
d. Img FsAss 4ai ks4SSaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
cantu l'honneur de prier Messieurs
es Annonciers haneais de Vouloir bien
.cmettre leur, ordres de Publcite
MN. -AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
dece journal pour la Pablieik Fransaiss
4, Anulaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
Boietiq Hercantll de Puerto -KlcC.

PERIODICO CONSAGkAIL
la DEFEGSA DE LOS INTERESTS BAClC1Alls In 1BLENI
oIaAKo De Los ESPik0lEs llCCEDICI(Bllt El Ftobltl
GENERATES acordaoas por la Drsccier
para tOda clase de remitidos anunclos.
venconses determnaran les mismos.
Loseomuncsdos remidos gscehlas den cen
rmA del autor un aunra Ionesbd s
nas CON de persona sable as - -
Los originates dc remic Raeest rurcjo, no
dsvus!tos Eunque Pubnquen
No Sc responds de Foura nj exIavos de elches
Ii column del plddlco condads sefents se .
de lAYgo -
El nnnnciznte tsnd daeeho dt.sIp az.
publication de anuncio kn reetne r.fa mn
10 p.S sobre 81 precio de arfa ' f'e' ~
anunciants env cests rutit6n Dc rt 1r,ft
dra unH bonf se6a Hs 10 IS fos los preecs Do
Ouendo impogte
Enansns recba sr6deo Dc esda " cortfari .
visEa d primer ndmszo ~ " "
Para loo snKcpos del RcLaqIp e &. ssse;rls rom
rsniao, ascci6n correaTondene ensy
Loa suscrptorss ndran 20 de bcEEaedn sct,s ii p 81.
estilas, comuncados 8 remitaca - - F'S .' s'I
impoft Dc lss rc sseste rensc son M,
eaaos antcspado ''-
81 por inprssists djrn rsad.o
anuncisnts rsntserado tsntss prhcl
asjsdo Dc salir ~ A'ss'A
xari2a para L.. pubNca cion dc snuncfo..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-15
Montana SapDhires.

The only locality in Montana which
has been at all prolific of sapphires is the
six or seven miles of placer ground be-
tween Ruby and Eldorado bars on the
Missouri river, sixteen miles east of He
lena. Here sapphires are found in gla-
cial auriferous gravels while sluicing for
gold, and until now have been consid-
cred only a by product. Up to the pres
ent time they have never been systelnat-
ically mined. In 1899 one company took
the option on 1000 acres Of the river
banks, and several smaller companies
have since been formed with view of
mining for these gems alone or in con-
nection with gold.
The colors of the gems obtained, al
though beautiful and interesting, are not
the standard blue or red shades generally
demanded by the public. The stones
embrace great variety of the lighter
shades of red, yellow, blue and green.
The latter color is found quite pro-
nounced, being rather blue green than
an emerald green. Nearly all the stones
when finely cut, have an apparent metal
lie luster which is strikingly peculiar to
those from this locality. Neither req
rubies nor true blue sapphires have yet
been found. Omaha Bee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-15
CHARLIE MILLER.

nesses ana reudl red verdictof Suicide
whilst ina state of unso,tnd mind. The,l
the corpse was hustled away, and so faras
possible the excellent Troutbeek smoth
cred one Of The big scandals OF the year,
l.bbie Sunderland, formerly OF Bingham
ton, n. y, Is q handsome bat particularly
unfortunate girl of sixteen, who is at prcs
emit being cared for by the New York Socie-
~ for the Prevention of Cruelty Children,
Her home life had no charms about it, for
her father WIS hard drinker and II not
very attractive head OF the house JUDGED
lac Is at the present time servingn term Ia
jail Tor some pstty misdemeanor We'll
to this neglected girl there came in the fab
Of $50 a man named Sylvester Frapkli',
Wilson, who engaged her as member OF
a female baseball club
Ia company with other girls OF about
her own age she travelled over the country
giving exhibitions under Wilson's man
agement Libbie listened TO her employ
er's wheeding words aud remained com
pletely under his influence until he was ar
rested few weeks ago on u charge of alb
duction. The trial proved both sensational
and amusing. George Francis Train APP
peared as special champion Of the prisoner,
who, it appears, once nominated the &C.
centric philosopher for president of the
United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-15
A Typiea New York Miser.

A sunlsen eyed old man whom meet
every night that strollup Fifthavenue
somewhere between Washington square
and Twenty-third street | must have
known good fifteen years, He lives Ia
a garnet within stones throwof the
square, and is the owner of much val
liable property. In the early days Of
our acquaintanceship fused to encounter
him strolling in the park munching "a
French roll, crumb by crnmb. This was
bis breakfast II he eats another meal
1t is probably of the same order. His
dress is that Of yagrant, but his con
yersation il that az an educated man.
He is especially happy in recounting
"reminiscences of the New York Of two
generations ago, ana has travelled a
couple Of miles at time with me to
point out vanished landmarks in which
happened to be interested won his
regard early by giving him car fare
after each of these jaunts. He pouched
the money and walked back. This man
isa true miser but not q beggar, though
he does not scruple to misappropriate
my car far.-New York Cor. Pittsburg
Bulletin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-15

A clergyman not long since observed a
horse jockey trying to take in a simple
gentleman By imposing upon him a
broken windod horse for sound one
The parson, taking the gentleman aside,
told him TO be cautious OF the person he
was dealing with. The gentleman de-
clined the purchase. and the jockey,
quite nettled, observed. "parson, had
much rather hear you preach than to see
yeu privately interfere in bargains be-
tween man and man in this way"
well" replied the parson, ''if You had
been where you ought to have been
last Sunday you might have heard me
preach" "Wbere was thaty" inquired
the jockey. ''In the state prison." re-
turned the clergyman. San Francisco
Argouaut. .s .f.s...