davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-08

= pertGu EN- Cine nod ieber &t6tuno hin iidl
9uterl nne ooaftanoi9em 9erbeiIerrinsen nebft orpRent'
Ietnen Sbitearten. NdDeres bel &. 6. gos,nbbniS
".Nu Selooto So., 2eo. 25io4tW
Z tnermtetDen: Gin neuer 8riditore in ol,fer
- Sa9s; elne lebr 9iiniti9e @ele9enbeit far Elm 6eut.
lnes Mobel'SelbdTt nit &eidenbefottuno IN elmer
9uIbliliben6en Sabritftabt npn 5000 ginlpohnernI
@orelle: gSetsfopf Bros, 8euoiba, @is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-08
1tmSer @eikbrot.

9ie Gbemie bot fiG in Deutl6Ionb uub
Mmerita lebr eingebenb nit Der Bier=
braueret unb oeren @rfOroerniiien befaBt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

The post-otiice of Clementville, Ca
ssy county, has been discontinued.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
mIDOLEBUsG, CASEY COUNTY.

Married On the 5tL, Mr. Jack Deik
to Miss Tyre Durham.
Sine the cleaning of the lots and
var,ls the town looks somewhat more
like a place OF civilization. May it ne.
main thus.
Casey is not in the fight for circuit
Judge on the democratic side bat she
may worry.ome man in the Common
wealth attorney campaign.
w. W. Cloyd returned from Allan
ia, ia, this week. where he has been
with two carloads OF mules. lie re-
ports fine market aud returned all
smiles.
49, don. John Wilchcr, the stave man
of the mountains, j. having a nice two
story house erected on Race street. He
is rushing things through and will move
as soon rs pussble
I. VI. Hopper, OF Somerset, will
soon open up trst'clsSs saddle and
harness shop near the flour mill. Mr.
Hopper l. an old hand at the business
and will serve the public ut low prices.
Miss Carrie Cloyd, who has had a
tough and severe struggle with case OF
typhoid lever, was able to lie carried Ia
the train Monday and taken to her
grandmother Mrs. Hicks, of Law
renceburg, to remain until well again
1t is rumored that G. Collinsworth,
one of Middeburgs merchants, is max
ing arrangements to leave. Mr. G. is
one of the foremost business men in
town aud his many friends and old Gus
TONERS will he sorry to learn of his in
tputiOu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Police court is in session ands large
docket being on hand a number OF peo-
pie are in town.
The miners are GU strike at Lily,
having fallen out with the bank boss, an
Englishman by the name Of Stott. They
declare they will not resume work until
a new bose is appointed
Marriage license since March lst
have been issued to the following par
ties: w. NJ. Hubbard and Alabama Gill
bert; Andrew karr and Lizzie Storms;
George Parker and Susan Jackson; JAS.
Il. Dayi, and Mary l. Lockaby; +. Riley
and Josephine Ellison.
Monday night some scoundrel at
tempted to gain entrance to :. A. Love
lace's residence Tor the supposed pur-
pose OF robbery. Mr.. lovelace'~ sister,
Matte. discovered him when he was
hall way in at the window and Sid sent
a bullet after him which, unfortunately,
did not bit the miscreant
Harry Thompson, son OF Henry
Thompson. while footing with an old
pistol, Tuesday, near the depot, acct
dcntally shot himself through the palm
OF the hand, the ball lodging under the
skin near the wrist. There is more thar
one youngster of about his az. and
some older who own such dangerous
tools. who need good cowhide proper
ly applied.
Hon. David G. Colson, OF Bell coun
~, spent sunday ia London. Senator
IA Darker arrived on his first trip home
since the meeting OF the Legislature
| Tue>iay having been called here by the
/ sickness of his little daughter. Ike Ma
/ gee amt family twp Younger sons %
| Henry Ma,ee, boy ni Pierce Cotton
/ GIN and som" of the numerous Jouci
/ family, OF tbc eastern part Of the county
/ lei, Tuesday Tor Oregon and Kansas
/ Prot ". L. Hardin Is nc Barbuurville
this week. with his phonograph, which
d. creating much attention there as j
/ docs everywhere that able manage
tk,- &c. Elitor A. H. Dychc, Mari
Hui,u and Cad Hauscr were in Bar
bouryI.ir Monday. George +. Farri~ IN,
sam Wrou 1re lust iu from tour a
MIdd.-boro. Harlan. Whitcsbur- an,
other eastern points Col. George w
Baker has been absent IN Mt. Ncrnoi
for some time. attending the bedside q
hi little sick daughter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.

The trial OF VIM. Best and Charley
Owens was continued until to-day,
Thursday.
The new republican county commit
toe, selected Saturday, reelected Il. A.
Burnside chairman.
The Somerville Journal says the diff
ference between notoricty and reputa-
ton is something that no politician can
ever seems TO understand.
Tuesdays INTERIOR JOURNALS did
not.resch here until o'clock in the al
ternoou. This wont de- Tor its readers
over here want il fresh from the press.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney has returned
from visit to Louisville Rev. j. H..
rrrry spent some days in the noun
tains TIN, week. John NJ Logan is
back from 4 business trip to New York.
The republicans OF Marion county
al their meeting few days since dem
onstrated both their willingness and
ability to tackle great problems OF states
manship 10y endorsing one OF their
members Tor the position OF stamp dep.
uty
Napoleon and the Duke OF yelling
ton were born in 1863. They measured
lanccs at Waterloo aud, hut for the ar.
rival of the German army, Napoleon
would have captured and destroyed the
army OF the Duke. Gen. Grant was not
an admirer Of Napoleon, but the majori
~ OF the American people side with the
Emperor in his last great battle.
The New York Press WAS asked
When lid the expression. a pis in q
poke, originate and answered. Pi-
in poke, A. our proverh puts H. meant
a blind bargain. The French say, 'Ach
etcr chat en- pochc This refers to lh'
Tick often resortej to in France col sub
shutting cat for a suckling pi- an,
pllpiug 1t Oh on greenhorns. ilenc,
another expression. II one let the Ca
ont of the bag. the tuck was lis
rlossl F
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
What Is Woman's Greatest Charm7

In response To- the offer oi prile OF
go in gold by the New York Press for
the best answer to Walter BeSants cues.
ton, "What is womans greatest
Charm" about 5000 answers were re-
ceivcd. The prize WAS awarded t. la
dy, the copy readers saying in their re-
port that lit has been very difficult TO
max. a choice between about - OF the
hes, letters. the letter OF Gen. W J. Ian
dram being among that number The
prize letter and the "keniuckian =
Picture" are given below.
"womaniness' l. the greatest charm.
Here il is described.
The most fascinating women are those
that most enrich the every day moments
OF existence --l. eigh Hunt.
Kindness in women, not their beauie -
, Gus looks, shall win my loye.-shak"s-
peare.
lis beauty that doth OFT make NO
men proud It's virtue that doth MAKE
them most admired. -Shakc,pcare.
And this virtue is the innate woman
Illness that j. the distinct charm OF every
vomanl, woman, Ice she a. lair as Helen
or "a homrlv a. Georg, Eliot; as graceful
70, Psyche or as unprepoe~cssinga- Nine.
lie Stael
The charm OF woman has eyer been
the uppermost theme OF poets, painters
and philosophers They have dw"it on
her beauty OF expression. "t color. ol
motion. oi mold, on the delicate beau j.
ties oi her mind aud heart on her al
mos, supernatural instinct and her nat
ural tcndrnc, toward tho right rather
than the wrong. each IA rs own way
celebrating those attributes OF wonanll'
ness M th, intangible something that
SETS her above and apart
IL IL this Womsnlur-- that wins love
and commands respect, that makes hrl
strong I'M h,lIiulutss when concerned
Tor those she Iovrs, yet clinrng Jn'
Trusting rs r. chill on the stronger ma
turc necessary tor the rounding out O
h.r existence. tho wumanliuc-', that
her Shield ia dubious places, and h'I
del,E-, ia d1ugcr that makes her gen
tie aud loyiu1 quick of sympathy, pa
tent in endurance, eager 70 forgive. gen
erou, aud self sacrificing and that make
the world loyelter and pufrr i'r It, eNls
teuce
"a, ,,,,,,rlip.-. that makes he
beautiful IN the ewes OF the men "h
live for her ami die for her as mother
sweetheart aud vile, aud whose price J
n above rupies. Margaret Rryhurn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

State Inspector Macy has rendered
hi> resignation TO GOV. Brown. effective
March ST. Judge q. H. tiardner, of
Fiizabcthtown will succeed him.
In answer to Corbett's challcnl e,
John L. sullivan has ordered the forfeit
covered, the fight TO occur the last week
in August or the first week in Septem-
heT.
A Brumfeld BOYLE county, Frank
Martin was seriously cut and shot 10y
john and James Foley. Harrison Mar
tim was also badly beaten The Folcy-
escaped.
While 40 Albanians were escortins
bridal party through the streets oi
kolaschin, on he.lrontier OF Albania, a
gun was accidentally discharged into a
group OF Montenegrins, killing one OF
them. The Montenegrins poured vol
ley into the wedding party and ~ fell
dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
xPArEx,r Las 10. AUr or SHEnnlN'
H,rriNEss AROUND.

Is pArEN,E Las rec AWr ot NHEnnlN'
HnriNEss AROUND.
To- rHE EplruR o. rHE PREss.->ir. -
The art of making happy tho>r with
whom she is associated is woman sereat'
est charm. \ brilliant mint may Tor
the moment elicit applause, but unac'
companied hy sympathetic heart. us
mower il ike the meteor that ilashe~
and is l,~t 10 sight forever. Adulation,
II excessive. degenera,es into ~ycophan-
- aud it, recipient tire.
A combination OF beauty, dignity,
modesty aud amiabi'ity would seem To
exhaust the catalogue of charms an
vet without the patience that beareth
all things. believeth all things, hopett
an thing. and cndureth all things. they
wuuld TAIL 10 hold With any degree OF
certainty the admiration and love they
NAV have temporarily secured. II iol'
lows. therefore. ~ a logical conclusion,
that patience il the greatest charm that
a woman can possess and that content
ncnt /, beyond the reach OF all VIII"
cannot be made happy through it, po
tent instrumentality. w. j. LANnRAN
Lancaster. ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
GRAB ORCHARD.

We can readily detect March in the
weather We are now having aud farmers
can, We think, take a little rest until
April is ushered in.
Col. ID. G.. Slaughter has issued invi-
tations to Il social hop to be given on
Thursday night. We know it will be a
success MS his entertainments always
are.
-Mcssr> Mahan and Sharpe, OF Will
liamsburg, shipped ear of cattle to this
place for Mr.. j. +. Archer, OF near Ian
caster. Mr.. j. f. Carson soldl. the best
car OF ycaring sugar mules that has lett
Lincoln county to ii. q. Schriver II Son,
of Hanover, York County, Pa. The
price received for them was above the
average. They were shipped Wednes.
: day via, Livingston and Cincinnati.
Mrs. DIR. Cooper left Wednesday to
Join her husband in Louisville. Miss
Bose stuart went to Louisville to visi,
friends Tuesday. Mr> 7. A. Gresham
was called to Stanford by the illness O
her sister, Mrs. Clifford. Prof. K. l.
Davis is back from Lexington where h,
stood a civil service examination thi,
week lor clerkship Mrs. John Hig
gins will have her sale ON Saturday
March 18th. DR.. W. :. Bcazley ha,
moved his dental rooms To the stor,
rooms OF :. III. Hardin and has So far re
covered his health as to be able to re
sumo work
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
kniahts OF Honor
closed

The order OF knights of Honor IL now
in the front rank of the great irateTnal
and beneficiary societies OF the day. Col.
den Lodge No. Was organized June 20,
1873, aud 80 rapidly has the order spread
that TODAY there are over 4 900 lodge in
lN"3, ct lt5.Oll. During the Il wears OF
the orlvT~ existence lp,lG3 members
have died. and 90 the widow and or.
phans Of these deceased brothers has
been paid the enormous sum of So, e06,-
4s4 20 to Feb. IL. 1892 80 nicely ed.
justed j, the machinery OF the order that
the collecting and discussing OF this vast
amount oi money has not cost the bene
tciaries one cent.
From the organization OF the order TO
March J. lSP2. there were .i2j assess
menis. or an average OF little over Il
per year. costing members between the
ages OF Is aud - years, 81 for each as
ses-ment. The sum OF 5000 is paid the
family OF each lull-rate member in good
standing at the time OF his death
In lS7N it, strength was severely test
cd 10y the yellow fever epidemic in the
South. The number of members at that
time wa, about 5000. An extraordina-
~ los ol lH3 members fell upon the or
der in few week. by the epidemic, re-
puiring SIS, 900 Tor it, liquidation, in adj
d ton to the usual losse, 10y other di
: Eases az the same time. all OF which
was promptly paid. To- show that the
order is gaining strength all the time, for
the eight weeks ending Feb. IL. 1872,
there were 40 applications filed in the
Supreme Reporters office, and death
losses are paid in 80 dsy, from date IT
death
The assessments on the members range
rs follows. Between the ages ii Il and
-, II: ~ and a., 81 0j; III aud g.. $l.lO:
a. aud Is, Sl.2O, Is and ~, 81. 80, ~ anil
80, Sl.50. This, the amount paid 10y ap
picant on joining, remains hi, assess
ment for life.
Hope Lodge No. 80, OF this place, j.
one of the oldest lodges in the order. II
was instituted April Is, 1874, and will
soon bc Is wears old. ltnumbers among
it, members men in all the variou,
walks Of life. The membership at pres
emit numbers 40. 1t holds regular meet.
| ing, the LIST aud 3i Friday nights in each
month. A. G. Sine is Past Dictator: ].
NJ. Hubbard, Dictator; Peter Hampton
Vice Dict tor H. G. Farris, Assistant
Dictator, \. \. Warren, Reporter Geo
d. Wesrsn, Financial Reporter, John J
McRobert-, Treasurer j. w. Alcorn, \
Il Penny and John Blight, Trustees.
The Lodge is in a strong condition ii
nancially and pays assessments to Tia,
supreme Treasurer promptly. Since tn,
Lodge wa~ instituted there has been pal,
tu the widows and orphans OF mcmbcr
OF the Lodge the SUN Of $4,000, beside
very large amount in the wav of sic
benefits.
Experience has demonstrated that tn,
X. of II. furnishes protection at cost q
about one-thIri OF the amount require
in a regular Insurance company Tn
utmost precautions are taken in admiSs
ion OF members. No human agency, a
ter that, can check the inevitable redu,
ton in the roll OF death
10 A. 4. WARREN, Reporter.
4
. The post-otiice of Clementville, "a
say county, has been discontinued.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.


A protracted meeting il going on at
the Methodist church
Misses Sidney and Rowcna Stanfill
entertained a few OF their friends last
Friday evening at their home in South
Williamsburg
Inquest was held over Henry Faux
uer. last week, and he WIS adjudecd a
lunatic Mr.. Faulkner is Young man
~ years OF age and it is thought his pres
ent trouble was caused by severe at
tack Of brain fever.
Quarterly court convened Monday
with Judge Stinson presiding. There
were quite a number Of small cases 10
try and il took the Judge three DAYS 10
decide cases in which the amounts in
controversy would not exceed the costs
Misses Carrie Myers and Bette FL
more spent last Saturday with Miss Lu-
cv Mahan at Pleasant View. Mr.. II. G..
King WIS called by telegram Thursday
to the bedside of his brother. +. | King.
who'is very sick at his home lin Kan
sas.
The town board held it, regular
meeting last Monday night and discuss.
ed with Mr.. Jones, engineer for the l..
Il v, the plan and adyisabiitv Of build
ing foot bridge over the railroad Just
north OF the depot whore the road runs
through deep cut 1t is not only very
inconvenicnt bat very danpe-ous in its
present condition. as q great many chill.
dren have 10 cross the railroad going Ia
and returning from school. The railroad
proposes to furnish the iron and have
the work done ii the town will furnish
the wood work and keep ii in repair.
The board agreed TO accept the PROPOSE.
tion and appointed Mr. j. :. Jones. one
Of their number, TO make the contract
and sign it for the town.
The regular municipal election took
place last Saturday with more than the
usual interest. Nc,srs. J. II. Davis. c
II. ke,ton. j. :. GatliG. J. :. Jone,
I'VE ~ '''''"' "'' ''''H' dIu y. a. IN
gram were elected trustees. W. III. Ros,
was elected marshal 10y 50 majority owe
ms opponent, Griffin Bird. All the in
terest centcred in the judges race. Tn,
candidate, Tor that honorable position
were II. II. Tye, l.. T. Hemphill and c
NJ. Buch. Tie friends OF the rcspectiy,
candidates went in with the determine
ton 10 win, but about 3 o'clock Mr.
Buch Withdrew and lett the field to hi
opponents who had not dinered,'mon
than three votes during the dav and "A
q o. clock they were tie. Both side
ransacked the town fOr votes and Mr.
, lempbill', friends found two. while Mr.
Tye's friends were more fortunate an,
found nine, closing the polls with iSMr
I've seven in the lead Mr.. I've is
young lawyer here, while Mr. Hemp
hill has lived here several wears. Nh
Tyc was unable To- be out OF his bed OF
election day and is still quite sick from
relapse of the grip We hope he vii
soon be able TO assume the duties of hi
office to which the people have elccte,
him and will make an able and efiicien
officer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
The revenue and anti-reye

The revenue and anti-rcvenue fac
tons Of the republican party at Newport
each held a convention OF its own. Sc
Letting delegates and passing resolutions
denouncing the other side The ants
instructed for w, O. Bradley and leo,
Denny, Jr., as delegates from the State.
at-large To- the national convention The
other side instructed for W q. Bradley
Both sides Endorsed Harrison and tn,
Mckinley bill. Two sets of delegates
will 20 to the state convention.
Mrs. Tom Brown, OF McCrackeu
county, eloped with Dave Cole, her nus
bands farm hand, while Brown was in
Jail Tor drunkenness. The clippers took
all the household effects they could hau
in wagon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
NEW +: CASH : STORE

Would call especial attention this week their importation
Gents Boys, Youths and Chldren ready made
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
terrtion

Rev Ben Helm will preach at Row
land next sabbath in the evening il the
j. >ettled-ii not services will
be held at $50 y. NJ.
Jay Gould has given $4,000 to the
University Of the City OF New York.
The gift was madea few days after he
gave hi, check Tor $4,000 ior the Pres.
byterian Church Extension Committee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
FOR THE LADIES,

We have opened pieces Foreign and Domestic Gnghams
Outing Cloths both the dark and light shades voiced by
who has them the handomest displayed in the market
silk Warp all wool and wool filling Henrietta Bedford Cords
Cheveron Cords and Fancy Coored enetas
Came Hair Suings all the Spring shades unsurpassed
We have also opened do Ladies fine quality Swiss ribbed
plain Vests in low neck and sleeveless high
long sleeves splendid stock of Ladies Gents and Chdrens
Ladies and Gents Kid Gloves Negge
White Shirts, Ladies' Gents Boys and Chldrens Shoes
Our stock of Table Linens. Towels Toweng Napkins, White
Goods aces Embroderes Handkerches. complete
and be sold the lowest cash prices We especially invite
Cash buyers and keep books
prices for rich and poor alike. J. s. HUGHES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

The great difficulty IN punishins crime
IN Kentucky is the delay in trials. what
with sickness OF lawyers, abcence OF
witnesses and the courtesy and good ma
ture OF courts, criminal l. rarely placed
mon trial for months after the commits
sion nl his misdoings. WitnesSe~ die
are scattered, cajoled out OF the JursdIc'
,ion OF the courts until 1t is almost i'm
ros.ihle to have a hearing until every
hody is worn out with the case. This Is
in very large measure the fault OF the
Judges. They are too ready and too e"
sy in permitting cOntinuancy. The pres
III Kentucky should see to itthat pub
lie sentiment is created, which will pre-
vent ,he easy going disposition OF jus
tiee and require that vioa'ors al the Law
shaIl be tried in some reasonable tim"
Louisville Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

p,N,uLk-Adjuster Forward, OF The
.Ttna. has been here and settled in iull
for the n. 500 insurance on Mt A. r.
Hundley's residence. recently destroyed
by fire The house cost MIR. llundley
3 TOO. which leaves his loss stu con
siderable. The grand jury found l. in
dictment,. 10 Tor misdemeanorr anu
one for felony. John w. EngIenan'
formerly OF this place, but now OF Lex
ington. sold last week to Barney - Ira
CIV. Tor ~ 800, the ; year-"ld bay my
Roberta. by Bermuda 2:20i, dam Rrns
q the dam Of Mes anger wilkes 2;23
aud Ben V. 229l. b G.. Fox >o!d lo'
Joe 4. Wright, oi Lincoln, To- l., IL. Can
ell. Camp Knox, q 2-year-o' JACK oN
Joe blackburn, for S6n0-Advocte'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
clot hIKlG.

They futes in perfectly made and elegantly
at hbulous low We have also received do Mems
fine Silk and Satin ck Crepe Decline and -Four INLAND
all the Spring shades the handomest line of Ties
Stanford.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
white-winged Peace.

Since the Presidents message was
presented to Congress Chill has, through
her Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Pereira, made formal apology to the
United States. The full text OF the
apologetic document, which is too volu-
miness to give herewith, has been re-
ceived from Minister Egan, and, in con-
nection with the Montt and Blaine let
ters, laid before Congress by the Presi-
dent. The message of the President in
transmitting the additional correspond
ence is brief, and in full Is as follows:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives
1 transmit herewith additional correspon-
dence between this Government and the Gov
ernment OF Chilli, consisting OF note OF Mr.
Montt the Chilian Minister at this capital, TO
Mr.. Blaine, dated Jan. 29, a reply OF Mr.. Blaine
thereto OF date OF Jan. "a, and a dispatch from
Mr.. Egar, our Minister at Santiago, transmit
ting the response OF Mr.. Pereira, the Chilian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. TO the note OF Mr..
Blaine of Jan. II, which was received by me on
the 26th inst. The note Of Mr.. Montt to Mr..
Blaine, though dated Jan. 2s, was not delivered
Mt the State Department until after IL o'clock
IN. of the 25th. and was not translated and
it's receipt notified to me until late in the after
The response OF Mr.. Peroira to our note OF
the 2lst withdraws, with acceptable expressions
Of reg et the offensive note OF Mr.. Malta OF
the 1lth alt. and also the request for the recall
OF Mr.. Egan. The treatment of the incid mt Of
the assault upon the sailors OF the baltimore
is so conciliatory and friendly that am Of the
opinion that there is good prospect that the
difference growing out OF that serious
affair can now be adjusted upon terms
satisfactory to this Government by the
usual methods and without special
powers from Congress. This turn In the affairs
Is very gratifying to me, as am sure 1t will be
TO the Congress and to our people. The general
support Of the efforts Of the executive to enforce
the just right OF the nation in this matter has
given an instructive and useful illustration OF
the unity and patriotism OF our people.
Should IL be necessary, will again communi-
cate with the Congress upon the subject,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. %, 1892
The reply of Minister Pereira to the
Governments ultimatum is of a friend
ly and satisfactory character. 1t will
relieve Congress from any further juris-
diction, since the few remaining details
requiring settlement can be arranged by