davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
THE COrIOE uARKEIs.

IIyELrOo' ,Gay e. Nom Dottoa-NaY and
Juue. l2-o4t.; june and JIly, 3 l+-Ofi. I;
J4ly and August : lJ-d 3D.. August au1 sep
teinber l7-d4i.. MAO I lG-ofd.; october
nuI November, 4 lg-14l.; NJvouu9r ana De-
CONDOR, 4 la-dAd. December ani January,
I 1u-t4I.
j.. M-Cot.ou-Falr. 4 l5-lGl., American
mid.HuK Nay, b 1904, sellers; hay aud
Jul-. : i1-Gfc.. sail'is. June aud july,
8 I4-Uiaf i1-.5d.: july aud august. : lfU4l.,
sellers; A.zus, end September, lt-04d.,
buyers: September and uciooer. 1904 j..
buyers O,tuUcr ana Noyomb9-, lp-Gts
4 2J-t4d.: November ana December. > Gotta
.I-G4I; December and January, odd.
scil"r-. Futures closed arm at tne advance.
NBN NNDA. May COTTON qli0.; upianIs,
7 iJ-iGr.: az. an, . l-lj., sales, a, bales.
Cotton futIres closed tuiot; sales, 10000 bales.
MAY SAL. June. Si.5+, JGiv, St.t4, August
&.It; september tf.5,; October, SGc4. AC-
yrmhcL sDUJ; December, SHSo; January,
$50.
T.tal visible supply 81 cotton for ths world,
3.Goa.3Jj uaio-, u which 3,lO>.lo5 tales uto
American, against f,Ils.9ll AID 3fJ2.sll
blIcs r-rs,flyely last year. Rec PTS at all n-
terror towns, 1881 bAirs. Receipts from me-
i'1ufat.ls, a,ot4 bales. crop iu q shf. U,--o -
V,t bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED, EVERY INSURANCE
w agent ana busiue8s-man % writs Tor our
FOkTl NE-AAkEk PLANS-!le, endow nent,
&C. Regular bouauIss. Beet on earth AMI
largest pay. Mention paper and state eIpe-
Tience. THE AGENCY COdPANl, Nc. . hiVa
S1uare New York. az 3O-SutOc9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
4 sIys.ery solved.

Robinson Did you hcaraDout liayefs :
uI.,.,'nt fishing the other day and an hour
af,e,ward his hat was seen floating down
The stresru rlst below where he'd been.
Jaowny: You don't say. Heavens
where was Irayers;
Robinson: He was trying to fish 1t out
with ms pole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RiCuNOND Nav O.-Rcceipts: % head cat
tie. 400 sheep ard lambs. 300 head hogs.
sales: 22r head cattle 400 head sheep and
larlls 200 head nogs-
Prices:
Cattle, besi, 5a3l6,. gr0ss: madium 10 good,
4e $50. gross common 10 fair, 2t4a3t.c. gross
Butts, 2lSa2c. grOss.
Sheop, 4aoi c. grJsA
Lambs. OaSc. gross
Hogs S34a9 &C. net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
NAVAI-9TURE NARKrTs.

WusI>0rOS. y. g.. Mas t.-Hos,u steady:
strained. slo.; good strained, So. Iurpeu-
una steady nc re. Tar hrm az 81. tru 10
tu:p.utin5 steady hare, 81; soft and virgin.
l.1l.
CHlRLE,roS :. G., Nav 0.-Tlrpentine
steady at &c. Rosil trm; good stra.tel, }.
~AVAsHAH, O., Say 6.-Iurpenune quiet
though drm az PC. for regulars. R0sil trm; \,
3. {. D., and f., 49,: +, 5lO5ls; q.
sl.I.te; h, sL55: !, $40: Is, F%<7i ~,
500: s.. 32.oOab3.SJ; w4iOH-sia-s, S3.lOa
S3IJ; water white $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY
Wa clear IL the morning, followed by
c!ouilucss IN the afternoon aud showers
AZ night. AZ midnight ram was falling.
Range of the thermometer at the front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
.. .oYtL bETROTHLL.
.'" On oi-rrirEc Grant by Far
t....f.

...... 3D.. .t. "a match
4.'., t.o
.'' ",.i ''''". w
...',.' ~ W,
"' .-"n =
...'.....t
.'.'.,.'. ,l..','.r.-
... l........f t,,I..- covered
... ....f I.rry Iqbou-
......... .,..,..' ~ r., .r.
l..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Ill, Nav G.--Ihere was = boom in
wheat to-day, the market bordering almOsi upon
excitement several times. A fair speculative
business WAS transacted AMI The feeling de-
ys.oped Was stronger anl prices showed iur'
thor aIvaucc. The close was p. li sher Corn
fuctua'cl rapidly, but AZ tue close was but
httls changed FROM yesterday. oats netted a
loss. OF Ne. ior the dAv. Pork, lard, and ribs
showed very little trading and the close was al
slight advance.
ta.n quotations: Flour steady AM unchanged.
No. . spring wheat, 14b9c. No corn, 44l9.
No. . oats, SO. Mes~-pork, Sl9.92lVaS2o
Lard, $40. JJaSlO.31lb. ShOrt-rib sides loose },
SlOI7aslO.2O. Ury-salted shoulders (ooNedl
Sg.T5asID. Short-cicar sides (OOxedl, sl0.25a
$1,000 Whiskcy. sl.l3.
r.. t,.',t,., tr,rrras ro, gaA .. fol,ya.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED.-AN ACCOMPLISHED
w teacher OF instrumental and vocal music
desires u TEACH ~ A FAMILY most Of ths
summer. Terms very reasonable Address
TEACHER, South CASTOR, Halifax county, =, {.
an MINK MbL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

~ M 70 MN " ~ T I'D T UIN y
- NOVELTY which has No equal On tbe cOnti-
mont a. q seller. being tho most unique actlco
known. Good side line ALTON MANUAL
II RING COMPANY, 23l east Jackson street,
ChirasO, ~. ap ;fD-Nutt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Atlnctnntinq OnantIty.

tiiUkOurG AptVh"iNI
Mira. Gaswell (fondiy): How dear ain
NJ. GasweIl: II depends on how much
Won want for your Easter bonnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Moner, Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &C.. md the
Weather Indications
lBr telecrnnh % Tho pispa,ch.l

WAsHINGToN. d. c.. May g.
IELlR Forecast for twenty.four hours
from midnight % miduight-for
Virginia and North Carolina Show
ers. followed 10y iair weather In Northern
Virginia; variable winds; slightly cooler
in North Carolina. except stationary tenn
perature on the immediate coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
WANTED, TO RENT TO \ GEN.

4 ELY-FTRNISHED RoON,
within ten uinufes Wglk 20 me po-f-0rire. Re.
| terence. Apgly az 500 u1rtn ti,n street.
my -lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcuNosD Nay o. OFFERrds-Corn, 2o'
bIsncis.
SALEs.-Corn, los bushels
QLOrlTf0as.
WIS tr.-Loncber 7Ja11c. Mixed 73s1I c
Snurtbcrry. GU1s6r. SO. rel, 4+'.
CoRS.-prtme Virginia, bag lots, 53ajAc.; No
whifo, J.lc. No - mixed. soc.
OATs.-No 2 uiXcd, 36l361sc.; NO. mixed
$50. t34lrc.
EYE.-gUnG5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

W. NTED, SITUATION As
~ CLERK, SALESMAN, or BOOk-k EEPER
Have had seven years experience. Salary no
object Best OF reference. Address h. 81. W, care
J. W. Bottom, Beach, Va.
alp 3O-Su, WGsu3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

american cable % tho Dispaics.l
Lt. A4f g. Michael Dayitt. anti
6r.. member u Parliament for
esl.... c,e,fk, has been adjudicated a
-" 4A.e 10 a consequence OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED, \ COOK AND A Wal
W TRh~~. without inru;nhran ics 20 ~ 70
MorristuED. Is. j., by the lfth of May Apply.
With ra.oreuces, ~ soy Park avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED. LADIES AND CEN
W TlENtN. We sll pay you - 20 fl2 per
week ~ So stu'-'y mono work Tor us A. your
homes. 40 c4nY4sslug. Soad s.lf-rdiresseI
envelope O.. r. EMMONs & CO..
Baiterymsrch au1 Wafer Streets,
my 3-tw' Boston, M 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Mean temuerature........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

! NEW YORK, May O.-Aftcr one Of tho most cI-
| citing weeas ia the history u the stock ES-
change Wall st-cet to-day had mVrh-longed-
/ for breathing spoil. Tho absence Of failures,
| the reports that ceriall rrns who succumhed
% The recent shrinksgo In price VIII shortly re-
sure, md the favorable bank statement, al
. combined 20 restore confidence. and led to n
material recovery I'm prices Tho movements
/ Vcre by 10 means regular, tut there ia nothing
/ strange about this whom IL Is considered that
/ many n-ns and individuals were disposed 20
/ t1ke olg11ta1s Of the rallies ia he market 70
/ pig~' their affairs In an easier position. Hence,
/ every time n substantial recovery occurred a
( good many long stocks cRm5 out and reactions
/ ous.cl.
COMPARATIVELY LuUE ExcTEWEST.
/ There was comparatively nt;le excitement,
! however, and fi 0 dealings were nos much above
! t-r average aCKrerAtilE only lH7.u12 shares
/ ioi g." tvu hours. 4 further reduction tn ster.
| lut ok u7ure, which renders the Likelihood or
| c4i shipments stlll moro remote, tended 90 I'M
! provo NE feeling on the street. Tao nOst iu-
! IH'-srt tlc'1r-, h9wcvcr. ara inc continued AL
! s.rUtou oi stocks for London account aui TIE
/ buying ior n.,ua Investors. WHO have pVt DO an
npf ogir .-H on TIE street FOR th' fret time lu q
/ y'1t up more. - many stocks have been
/ a.lt.' 1.i ,-l Or ilgiae TIE last rty-rigAt
/ ho-r- '.a' weak houses have been embed 10
lion.
TIE CRISIS o1zn.
! q. ,.grse there ma7 De further forced liqulla-
fol l.Nt W.e.. but tAe belief obtains iu tsua ~
! Nr.- '.~,.-t Ila~t'r- that tl' Crisis mas uceu
/ Ia--rI. Ilr I.iu-.r.gi stu .ks showed fae
4 n-f.s- rct gains to-day. American Tohs 20
. ifs-re.i D. sugar % &, on" preferred 'ti Cow
t'H-'I .r-'"'r ! ''t. chicago 'aS ], t)hs.li-
I ia'rl 'o- 3. General Electric -'5. ''rI1Eo pre-
/ icrro 3. t0tnum liuseci on ''t, ana tutr
8 .f.- Dc o. lsr oh fnfV. p. AturUt me RAILWAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

BNr30Rg. May o.-Fi1s- steady and NM
changed. Wheat strong; SEQ. o., req, spot
July. rs .asSi1: steamer $50. D.. rot. I'D a
,c.: milling wheat. by sample, 1ft,t'- Corn
s.r8ak: miSrI. spot ans Day. 5un .u-ic.; July,
. ID .n5 Il-r.: steamer mixed, f'afti. -; Nht"
oars arm. No. vhito western, 4Iaf;c.; No.
o. uig"l western, 3JuI1r. ~" fuu, So. o.,
r"t,lB3. Hay Do good G.manl; gloi -
ch.ica tmofnf.3taaslD. Grn.r treigh'- s'"r y
aud rur1lryo'. Cotton nominal; mtd .uE,
So. Provisions 0f.c; ana b. far d"na-I. mess
p.rk, 81, bans, 1910. Lari-keiucl, D..
Bauer srer'e, urni and unchanged. E-rs -mer
o. a. Coffee quiet: kio oarzDaa, far, l.-4r.
$50. z, lbi.'. sugar strong elI fc..fc; gfau4-
lated. o.... Copper.utclaaceI. Nl.-k'y 4rai
AZ y ZuasI.gl. IealuLi unchqus.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
rFD TIE prBLIC TO TAKE

w no,ics 81 ms, the only place IN tho citY
y1u can zrt = FRS l-CLh~S HAIRCUT f0r only
l1c. ana SHAVE Toe, BY expcr; Nhiis BAR
beers. q. y. GKASDE Proprietor.
No. 1903 east Franklin strea',
bstEsen Fifteenth and Soyontocntf.
IL Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED. GENTLEMAN OR
w LADY TO TRAVEL No preference
where qushncutions H-o eqnaL salary p.1V
AMI travelling erpenasL Position permanent.
Railway faro PAID hers Y engaged EnclNse
reference and seif-adiressod stamped enreiopr-
GENERAL MANAGER, L0ck-Drawer = oni-
Cazo, ~. mn '-SHiot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
prSIyTag WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL or EX-
w CHANUE ~ Other property. TWO
SMALL FAlNS. two miles from Richmond.
finesi dill siie md stOne-qnArfy IN tie country
On ons. Wa take work mules or horses IN part
p1ymenL Apply al Az vest Duyai stresi.
sliY. my l.lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

GALAXY OR COMMISSION TO
> AGENTS - t10l'e no patent CHEMICAL
INk-EitA-iNr Pencil. Tie most useful ana
novel invention OF ta1 agc. Eras's INK tho
roughly IN t~o seconds. Works Lse magi'.
200 t0JOJ per cont. pro.;. Ascnts mako go por
week. We also faBt a general agent o. take
Cd arse Of territory ana appoint slD.7eents A
rag9 chance % make money Write FOR terms
aai specimen az e'asins. MONROE ERASER
MANUFACICNIAG COMPANY. \. ia Ia
Crosse, VS.. ny Ply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

WANTED LADIES OR YOUNG
w MEN 10 TAKE LIGHT PLEASANT
WORK Ar THEIR OWN hOMhs' - 70 -
nov dav can be quietly made Work sent By
mai. 80 canyassin;. ADDRESS STANDARD
MANUPACrU RING COMPANY, LocK-box tO7,
south framingbam, hass. knclose Stamps
Mention uIaPATCU aP SuSuf'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

spective horses by their owners, making
q purse of $4,000 for the winner. The
distance is one mile and Q quarter, each
horse to carry 122 pounds. Garrison
will ride Tammany and Taral Lamp
lighter. Mr.. Walbaum, the owner Of
Lamplighter has the utmost confidence
in his great horse, while Matt Byrnes.
who trained Tammany for Marcus DAILY
with the greatest of skill and care, thinks
there is no horse quite so good az Tam.
many. The event excites great interes.
among the racing fraternity, as the meet
ing Of these two cracks has long been
the subject of the deepest interest and
speculation among the racing public, and
both horses have host of admirers who
will bet their last dollar ON the result.
Mr.. Walbaum expressed himself a
greatly pleased at having brought the
match about, while Matt Byrnes' face
clearly showed that he, too, was equally
gratifed. In case of the Withdrawal Of
either horse, except from some unavoid.
able reason, the one withdrawn forfeits
the side bet of $500.
TAMMANY WINS.
In the match race for 5000 prize and
q side bet of $500 between Lamplighter
and Tammany, the latter won by Ave
lengths. Time, 2:061a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
THE WOOL GROWERS.
A Protest Against Any Change in L
Tariff on Their Product.

A Protest Against Any Change in the
Tariff on Their Product.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The national con-
vention of wool growers met here today
and the outcome will be a memorial to
congress protesting against any change
in the tariff on wool. The resolutions OF
the Ohio wool growers will be offered for
Endorsement by the convention. They
are:
Resolved, That the wool growers OF
the United States can, and with full
and adequate protection for the wool in.
dustry,' will soon produce all the wool
and mutton needed in the United States
for consumption.
Resolved, That free wool, as now the
declared policy of the president and the
democratic majority in congress, will
substantially destroy the American wool
industry and thereby seriously affect all
others, especially depressing and impair.
ing the value of farms.
Resolved, That the wool growers oil
Ohio and of the United States are ear.
nestly urged to oppose the nomination
and election OF any candidate for q politi.
cal Office who will net favor full and ade
quate protection to the wool industry o.
this country.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the re-
cent panic and the continued monetar,
stringency began with the export of gold
the necessary remedy is to so legislats
that We will cease importing wool, which
comes CHI :etiy from countries which taks
substantially nothing from us in return
but gold"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
HAVE FAITH IN THE NAME.
Masssch usetts Dem ocrsts Nominate An
other Russell for Governor.

=
other Russell for Governor.
BosToN, Sept. 27.-The democrats Of
Massachusetts today nominated state
ticket headed by ex Congressman John
E. Russell for governor. Josiah Quincy,
the chairman of the state committee,
called the gathering to order and will
have charge of the campaign. John E.
Russell, the candidate for governor, is
tifty-nine years old and farmer by &C.
cupation. He has beautiful home Lei
cester, Mass, which he calls Paradise"
There is not suggestion of age in his ap-
pearance or behavior, and he seems to
find perennial youth in his farm, his
pictures and his books. He has just re-
turned from Spain, and while there con-
tributed to one of the New England pa
pers.
In 1880 Mr.. Russell was elected Sec
rotary of the state board Of agricul-
ture, and was five times reelected, serv-
ing until elected to the Fiftieh Con-
gress.
Mr.. Russell claims that his retirement
is much more preferable TO him than
political career; but since he is as
sured by his party that they desire his
leadership, he is willing to acceptthe nom-
nation. Mr.. Russell says: "The state
is regarded as naturally republican but
believe We can again go be-
fore the people on the right side OF
enough Issues to insure democratic as
cendancy.
Carroll, who ran for lieutenant-g gov
ernor with Governor Russell, is again
nominated for the second place on the
ticket Josiah Quincy is chairman Of
the state committee and is confident Of
democratic success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Premier Gladstone
made a great speech at Edinburgh to-
day. He has accepted the gage OF battle
thrown down by the upper house, and
he is now determined to make the fight
all along the line. They have invited q
life and.death struggle, and he has
shown his readiness to meet them on
their own grounds. In the first place
Mr.. Gladstone has decided not to dis
solve parliament after passing two OF
three measures from the Newcastle pro
gram. His purpose now is to carry out q
series of sweeping radical reforms on q
new line of policy, which he announced
in the address today.
Gladstone began his speech by ex
pressing hope for Scotch legislation be-
fore the end of the year. 1.-The Irish
question:" continued Gladstone, "hal
barred progress in that direction and i
was only just to say the lords we're re
sponsible for the fact that this barrier il
still remaining"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
BOWS TO THE INEVITABLE
France Receives a Direct Snub From
the Russian Government.
COMING DEMONSTRATION At TOULOH
II VIII be Merely q Formal Affair, 10 Which
the Government Of France VIII
Take but Little Part.

PARIS, Sept. cit is inevitable that
the semi official and official warnings
which the French government has re-
ceived from Ruesia in regard to putting
a check upon the extra demonstrations
of the French people in connection with
the Russian feet at Toulon, is having its
effect, 80 much 30 that feeling OF chilli
ness in official circles is beginning to be
felt regarding the whole affair. Originally
il was intended that President Garnet
should receive the Russian feet upon its
arrival, that the visit OF the Russian sail
ors to Paris should bel perfect triumphal
progress upon a scale never bofore at
temple in the history of the world. At
Toulon and Paris, receptions OF the most
gorgeous nature were to have been ten
dered the visiting sailors and glowing ad-
dresses delivered.
In a word, nothing was to have been
left undone to make the visit demon
stration that Europe, in case OF war,
would find the Russian legions and the
cohorts OF France fighting side by side
against the common enemies. All this
has undergone decided change and
seems to be changing more and more
, every day. 1t Is said that Carnot Will
merely pay formal visit to Toulon on
the occasion. Moreover, the municipal
authorities OF Toulon were informed that
they could not have the 800, 900 francs
asked for from the government to enter
tain the Russian visitors. and must pay
for any projected entertainment out Of
the city funds. This makes the Russians
the guests of the city only, not Of the ma
ton. A report is even published that
Carnot will not visit Toulon, but will
delegate the reception to Admiral Rieu'
nier and General Barrieus.
In TACT, the reception is practically in
the hands of the Russian ambassador, at
he has intimated that unless the pro.
gram is submittes to him for revision
the Russian fleet may find it inconven
lent to visit Toulon. France bows to the
inevitable, but grows very chilly ovel
the affair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
FRENCH ENGINEERS.
Tho Distinguished Guests Received and
Entertained Mt PHILADELPHIA,

The Distinguished Guests Received and
Entertained Mt Philsdelphis.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 The party of
about forty members of the Societe des
Ingenieurs Civils de France, who are
now visiting this country and the worlds
fair met in this city today. Upon the
arrival of the party they were rereived
by delegation OF the Engineers Club,
accompanied by NJ. Vossion, the French
consul, and inspected the Pennsylvania
and Reading terminal stations, the City
Hall and Independence Hall. A brief
address of welcome WAS extended to the
party by the mayor at his office in the
City Hall. In the evening the party will
probably be received by the Engineers
Club at it's house on Girard street. We'd
nesday and Thursday will be spent by
the party in this city, the time being de-
voted chiefly to visits to the Baldwin,
Sellers and Cramp establishments and
to Paramount Park and the water works
and in trip by boat for the purpose OF
inspecting the river front of the city and
getting an idea of the operations being
carried on by the United States govern
meat for the improvement of the harbor.
1t is proposed also to make brief visit
to Girard College, in order that these
distinguished guests may form An idea OF
what their illustrious countryman of a
past generation did for the embellish-
ment of this, the city OF his adoption.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

He is Caught In the Nick of Time by q
Policeman.

He is Caught in the Nick of Time by =
Policeman.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Police Officer
Heller had violent struggle today with
an insane man, who in some mysterious
manner got into the white house and
was looking for President Cleveland.
The appearance of the officer probably
saved the president from assault The
fellow met a colored cook whom he ques-
toned.
81 want to see the father"
"Who is tho father? ?" the cook asked
him.
Cleveland, Of course" was the re-
spouse.
Just then Policeman Heller appeared
upon the scene and after struggle took
him in custody. At the station the
crank gave the name of Jos. Washington,
but refused to tell where he lived. No
one at the station remembers of ever
having seen him before. When asked
whal he wanted at the white house, he
replied,
81 wanted that chair"
"What chair"
"The presidents chair"
"Dont you think the president fills il
satisfactorily ?"
mo, l DON'T" was the reply. 81 in
tend to get it by fair means or foul. Give
me pistol and I'll show who will get il
- - quick"
He will be held for examination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
ANYTHING TO GAIN TINE.

A Resolution to Postpone Further Con-
alteration of the silver Question.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-When the
senate met this morning the repeal men
we're caught mapping by Stewart, who
observed that there was no quorum, and
questioned the propriety of the senate
proceeding. A stay of proceedings was
necessary until the members strolled in
one by one to a sufficient number to con-
stitute quorum. Dubois, of Idaho,
created sensation by offering the fol-
lowing, which went over till tomorrow !:
"Whereas several sovereign states are
without The full representation in the
senate to which they are entitled, Be it
resolved, that consideration Of legislation
relating to federal election laws, tariffs
and financial matters, materially affect
ing the partially unrepresented states be
postponed in the senate until Monday
January 10, 1894. to enable the states OF
Washington, Montana and Wyoming to
have the influence and protection in the
senate which is guaranteed each sover-
eign state by the constitution OF the
United States. The resolution was laid
on the table. Yeas II, nays 10. The re-
peal bill was then taken up.
STEWART WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.
Perkins addressed the senate in opposi.
ton to repeal, after which Stewart took
the floor. He read from paper articles
on the presidents alleged rebuke to the
senate. Palmer, democrat, Of Illinois
asked whether it was consistent with
proper relations between the senate ant
the president to read in the senate grave
charges against the executive for which
/ H. -
Stewart said it was consistent for him as
senator to defend the senate when tn,
press said the president was rebuking tn,
senate and calling the senators criminals
"Let his friends deny that he has uset
patronage to control legislation" salt
Stewart, "Let them make it clear hov
the sentiment of congress has beef
changed, and how an overwhelming ma
jority in favor Of free coinage in congress
has been changed to gold mono-metal
list majority"