davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THEY WANTED GRAY SENT ABROAD.
ANTIGRAY DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS TO HAVE HIM
so FAR AWAY THAT HE WOULD

BE OFT OF STATE POLITICS..
indianapolis March (Spccan.-Thc appointment
OF Isaac Pusey Gray has mixed taste OF bitterness
and political eXpcdiency to the average Democrat. and
is disappointment 10 the better element sefstyled.
OF the party lerc. II has come 10 lGh; that the
nomination practically agreed upon In this city on
the night Of Governor Matthew'S inaugural ball. when
secret meeting held in lawofice here OF prom'-
ncnt Democrats from all parts o TIE state. AT that
time Gray was considered Cabinet possibility. John
g. Shanklln took active part in the meeting. ana
urged it Is said. that In the Interest Of good polics
GRAY should get something. L" II he does not said
Mr. shanklin, he viii be- the man about whom all the
disappointed Democrats In Indiana will rallv and In
two years he will have the most powerful following III
the State Mr.. Shankn urged that Gray BE- sent
out o. the country far that Re would not be In
touc' 4 u the Indiana Democrats.
The knowledge Of this meeting came 10 the ears Of
Grays friends and James Murdoch, Of Lafayette. and
Hugl Doughtery, OF Buiion. hurried on TO Ncw-lorh
and saw Mr.. Cleveland with whom they arrived at an
understanding that Mr.. GRAY would be appointed
Minister 10 Mexico II he desired Gray was com
mnnicated with and said he would take tie place. and
II has been given to him. Had the meeting mentioned
not been sat SIZED that GRAY would not BE- appointed
TO Cabinet place. strong fight would fave been
made against him. II Is said that Gray's friends
will remember" some Of the In the meeting When
they come up for Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
40 CHANCE FOR FORMER OFFICE HOLDERS.

Washington. March 0.-Rolrcscntatlvc Springer of
Illinois, who one OF the Presidents callers to'dhy'
asked him II the rule OF not appointing men who lad
held Office under him four years ago was 10 prevail
s rcpor,ed The President replied IN the affirmative,
and when asked II the rule was nhcAille, Mr. Cle'c-
land responded that It would he so substantially
there might be exceptional and extraordinary cir
cumstanccs which might cause some departures from
H. but he could not call TO mind many possibilities
TO Justify n change from the policy decided "poi''
Mr.. Springer asked II the rule was also 10 Apply ~
,o,r,hc,.s po,,of,c.S Mr.. Clcvcland's response
,.s that he had not thought about that. but he CAV"
ihe decided impression that It would prevail to Ms
great nm extern: possible With these small post
mcsfrrsIip,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
ro HONOR JrsTICE LAMARS MEMORY.

Washington, March "a meeting OF the bar OF
fine supreme Court Of the United states VIII be he'd
I'm the chamber OF the Court at the Capitol, ut IL
O'Clock saturday, TO do honor TO the memory OF the
Inf, Justice Lamar. a large attendance Is desired,
and II Is expected that the tributes to the late
Ius,ic. will be unusually interesting. by reason OF
c persopnl "reminiscences OF the late Justice known
IN nrmler, of the bar who will be- asked TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SENATOR HILL CALLS ON TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. March Ex-senator David H. iiiii cnhed
on President Cleveland today. by appointment pre-
sumobIy arranged bv Congressman Rockwell, OF New
Work. during hi, visit to Nr. Cleveland on Tuesday.
That his visit more than mere pcrfuncory can
* attc,ted by the length Of interview. twenty mhh-
MES Twenty minutes Is an unusual length OF ume
for any caller no mntter how distinguished 10 re-
main In the Presidents room during these busy dh'S
and ~ Mr. Inn and Mr.. Cleveland talked airy noihlngS
for a tld,d Of hour while crowd oil lh'rioo''o
ciiizrns were Whiting 10 be- heard they we're paruc"'
,.r ,,,,t nom. of their remarks overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SENATOR MANTLE's CREDENTIALS.

Washington March 0.-The credentials OF W. Lee
Mantle appointed by the Governor OF Montana us
senator for that State In place OF Mr. sauidrs' were
presented I'm the Senate to-day by Mr.. Teller ana
d Tbev were laid on tie table, TO BE- referred
IN tbe Committee Privileges and Elections, When
that Committee shall have been formed Mr. Teller
said there were several other credentials OF Ike
character to be presented Involving question Vi law
which would have to be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
THEY WANT THEIR OLD OFFICES AGAIN.

HOSTS OF MR. CLEvFLANDS FORMER AT.
pOrNTEEs SEEKING REINSTATEMENT.
Washington, March fSpecial.-AmOng the Demo-
cratic office seekers In Washington on their way here
are a great many men who held offices under Mr..
Clevclands first Administration. Every man wants
the Office he then held or letter One.' Democratic
Congressman agree In ing that the most active and
persistent Ocehu In their respective districts to
day who held places under the former Admin
israon OF Mr.. Cleveland. "Why, every man VINO
postmaster. deputy collector or who held any
other Office BEFORE thinks that he has first mortgage
it now said Missouri Democratic Representative
to Tribune correspondent recently
These ofuce-holding ofRcc-seekers have been made
extremely unhappy by q report which seems 10 have
better foundation than Of the political gossip
thot one hears in Washington these days. 1t Is In
effect that Mr. Cleveland has told several prominent
who have gone TO him In behalf Of some OF these
exoicehOlders that II Is not bis intention to make
cinstafements that he does not to perpeuate an
office holding dynasty. He does not propose to rein
state any OF his old officials unless. perhaps In some
II Is Of such conspicuous fitness Us 10
give for the exception, and 1t Is doubtful that
there will be any such cases.
Among the candidates for appointments to whom the
remarks which Mr.. Cleveland Is reported TO have made
might apply are the following Lambert Tree, OF I'LL
nos, formerly Minister TO Belgium, who Is understood
TO desire "A t-class mission p. VI. Is. Young. OF
Georgia, formerly consul Gtneral AT ST. PETERSBURG,
who desires diplomatic appointment in Mexico or one
Of the South Central American Republics; Colonel
II. l.. Muldrow OF Mississippi. who wants to be re-
appointed First Assistant secretary of the Interior
Colonel J. ID. {. Atkins Of Tennessee who desires again
to b. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Benton J. Hall.
who was excellent Commissioner OF Patents. and
would not decline rcapponment: Mr.. Mason, OF West
Virginia. who desires to be relnstaed as Commits ioner
Of Internal Bevcnue and En- Henderson. OF Indiana.
who was formerly Deputy COmm, sioncr and dc sres TO
Ike rcappontcd: Colonel W. +. switzer, OF Missouri.
who d,ir,.J TO return to hi, old place Chief Of he
I;nrrau Of statistics: Bishop Obery. Of Illinois, for
merry Comm ,sOn.r II Indian Affairs and civil Service
Commissioner. who would accept any good place. as
would General Mc erand. OF The same state, who was
formerly a member Of the TITAN commission ex Auditor
Met onve. Of ohio. who wants his Old place again ;
ext nited states Treasurer 4. " Jordan, who. II Is u
d.rstOOd. would ke TO he assistant treasurer AT New
York: g.. H. benedict Of New York. formerly Chief
Clerk AT the Government Printing once, who desires
be- Public Printer and host OF others too numerous
10 mention here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SENATOR ROACH Is NOT GOING TO RESIGN.

Washington March Ex-senator Roach. the new
member from North Dakota this morning denied the
story sent out from Grand Forks TO the effect that
he Intended to resign. There is absolutely moth
lng In it, said Mr.. Roach, land am certain that
nothing or any Of my friends may have said can
BE- construed a. showing an intention my part TO
rc-i.n. ON the contrary | well satisfied here
and propose 10 stay until have served my terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
LAWYERS MAN CARRIED TIE PETITION.

w,sb,np,on March 0-Ex -Conl,rr ssman Frank Law
Icr of Chicago appeared at the Postoncc Department
today accompanied by b'iry colorcd mar who car
red his monster petition for appointment as posmas
fer Of Chicago Mr.. Lawlcr simply directed the ut
,cntlon Of Po,tmasicrC Corporal lssell to the tundie
and II was placed file. II was said to bear the
names Of 10000 citizen, Of Chicago who favor Mi
or,or. aspiratons General Carr. OF Chicago. Is the
,"n", urou incnt candidate against Mr.. LAWYER, Dut
a.. has moi vet placed his application Oh NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

Washington. March 0.-Tosmastcr General Bi"eli Is
accredited with the announcement that no local bnsi-
ness men need apply for postofices under his nd-
ministration He objects 10 commissioning local
huencss men as pos masters for the reason That the
acu,l dutes ore performed by irresponsible ana
oucn ipcor, pctnnt clerks and substitutes Postmasers
undcr Mr. Blsscll Must promise 10 devote their
entire time the wOrK, ana PERSONALLY Keep s'iiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
DETAILED TO INSPECT VESSELS ABROAD.

Washington, March DIN accordance Win 'he
recent Quarantine act the following officers oi 'he
Marine Hospital Service have been seec'ed oy 'he
surgeon General for duty foreign ports I" inspect
vessels before their departure for the United States.
The details have been approved by tire secretary OF
,ae Treasury and the President Surgeon Fairfax IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
ADNy OFFICERS RETIRED.

Washington. March Lieutenant Colonel Edward
W Whittcmore, 18th Infantry, and Major NOSES
Harris sth Cavary having served thirty years III the
Army have nj their own request been retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
LOGAN CARLISLE MADE CHIEF CLERK

Washington Marcl 9.-secretary Carlisle to day ap-
pointed his Logan Carlisle chief clerk Of the Treas
ury Department, vice stocks, signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

win. at Marscics: Passed Assistant Surgeon j. IL.
White. at Hamburg Passed Assistant surgeon W. >.
Pettus. Southampton: Passed Assstantsurgeon H.
VI. Woodward Rotterdam; Assistant surgeon e. B.
Young. Naples: Assistant surgeon b.. w. brown.
Genoa Assistant -urgeOn T.. X. IlOught0n. liavre
Assistant surgeon NJ j. ROsenau, Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

Washington, March 9.-Tne Treasury p'par'm"h'
has directed the entry Of rags Into the United states
from Rotterdam anoat before March 10. i''o' as
satisfactory sanitary condition. II IS understood, OBJ
ialns there A similar privilege had heretofore been
extended to rags from Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

had on March T. In latitude 80 30. longitude 20 -.
Her steering was carried away. the forecastle
deck started and the bow port stove In. The cyclone
came from the south southwest changing to the north
west The steamer Was swept by crossseas, which
washed the tarpaulns from her matches and Hooded
the forecaste. Captain stevens said that for years
he had not seen n more welcome sight than that
presented by the lights Of Fire Island on "Wednesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
TIE STEAMER NET A CYCLONE.

The steamer Rannoch. bound from Yacucoa TO New
York, reached this port yesterday considerably
vorsted In her encounter with Q cyclone which abe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
SLOW WORK on THE COMMITTEES.
DEMOCRATS REACH no AGREEMENT ABOUT THE
SENATE REORGANIZATION.

DEMOCRATS REACH no AGREEMENT ABOUT The
SENATE REORGANIZATION.
Washington. March 0.-Immediately after the 40
iournmcnt OF the Senate the Democratic Caucus Com
mtce retired to the room OF Senator Ransom ahd
remained I'm session until O'Clock at which time
they adjourned until morning at 10 O'CLOCK
1t was reported to-day that "A general party caucus
would be held Saturday. but a member OF the com
mitec said this afternoon that II the committee dd
not make better Roadway than 1t was now DONG
there would be no caucus that day, as the COM
mitee would have nothing to report. II Is possible
though that the Committee on Privileges and Flee
lions may be determined upon first so that II there
should be any contests II can get TO work upon them
as speedily rs possible.
There was also story out to-day that the com
mtce intended reporting in favor Of plan when
should take all the patronage from the elective officers
OF the Senate and all appointments OF Senate
employees to be made by the caucus direct. In re-
laiOn to this. however. It Is known that the COM
mttee has had all 1t could do to consider the i'm
portant subject OF committees without going Into
the other matter OF the organization Of the elective
clerical and working force. 1t be, though, that
II good results grow out OF O-morr0ws session !ne
committee may call f1e caucus together SATURDAY
and make its report. Nominations are now being
laid and the new members OF the executive
branch OF the Government cannot be sworn In unul
they have been confirmed and they cannot be- con
frmed until the Senate has organized Its committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

OF Pensions who took occasion TO renew acquaintance
with several members OF the corps; Mr.. Gev1n OF
ewAlbany. Ind, and Mr.. Andrews, the Secretary's
sOn-inlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10

but II the city authorities will issue the necessary
orders 10 the harbor master, much Of this embar
rassment can he relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
4 RATCH OF NOMINATIONS
CRAY NAMED FOR MINISTER TO MEXICO.

..re,cK A. COLLINS TO BE C0NSUL-GENERAL
IN LONDON, AND JOSIAH QUINCY AS
sIsTANT SECRETARY CT STATE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
washington, March 0.-The President today sent
.,o following nominations to the Senate:
Josiah Quincy, OF Massachusetts, 10 be Assistant
Secretary OF state .
Robert a. Maxwell. OF NewYork to be Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
Issac T. Gray OF Indiana to be Envoy Extra
ord,nary and Minister Penipotentiary OF the United
states 10 Mexico.
patrick A. Collins Of Massachusetts. 10 be Consul
General OF the United States mt London.
lanes H. Oakley, OF Illinois. to be Assistant Sur
,aon in the Marine Hospital Service. Also number
Of naval commissions
ubsrton was made public day or two ago, and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-10
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying. he who hcsitatcs 10 iest.s
When you know you right. don't hesitate 70 ~ H.
When you go to buy . bottle Of cARTERs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate 10 say you wont CAR
TE.K-'S"-dOnt hesitate to sc that you get CAR
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything o6efss
TO you a. "ssme ~ CARRIERS" or "juss - sooo
o. "C.A.R.T.E.R's" THEY NEVER FAIL. Don's
HESITATE to demand tho genuine CARTER ) LIrTLn
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
Late @ewS Items.

'FN HSAlh tUf several Jays.
Blacktoot river near the water
tank Is overlooking its banks.
The free text book law isleaky and
may not stand the test in the courts.
Governor Mcconnell has been visit.
ing his home at Moscow all the week.
Bishop Talbot, Of the Episcopal
church, will not reach Blackfoot be.
fore July nth.
Hon, Frank Became and j. G. Brown
left Washington last Saturday even.
ing for Idaho.
II. A. Readicker, Of Little Lost
river, spent Tuesday at Bingham's
capitol.
Arthur Davidson, publisher Of the
Oakley Star, is visiting bis parents in
town
| Bids are invited for erecting and
completing the main building and east
wing u Tue state university at Mos
COW, Idaho.
Just received at NEWS Office this
week Letter Heads, Bin Heads, Type.
writer paper, Visiting cards, etc
Ye editor Of The News spent first
part Of the week in the City By the
Lake.
President Cleveland uses the very
iiniest OF stub pens stuck into a mas
slye holder, aud his handwriting is
small and very distinct Mrs. Cleye.
. land writes ia fine large characters
Rev. Wilder preached At the Rose
school house, West side last Sunday
afternoon. he holds service at that
place % The third Wednesday Of eacl
month. The time has been change
from 400 70 3.OOp m.
The marriage Of Capt DeLama
and Miss Sands was consummated a
the Church of Heavenly Rest, Ne'
I. York cts, on the 18th TWAS attend
ed by many Of The society people an
vas quite a tony affair The capiai
aud his bride will spend the summ'
cruising on bis yacht Boise Dem
cuat
7 BIS a simple rule the length Of u
day aud night any time Of the yea
~ MA. IL asccr,aincd by simply dou
Ling thr time Of the suns risin
/. which win give the length Of y
NIGHT. and double the time Of settir
viii give The length Of the day
2. AycrsPills are invaluable for Z
cure 81 Headache, Constipation, S'o'
=. ace and Liver troubles and
aernnacnen,n Of the digestive ard I
= sim,latiye organs. These Pills Q
suparcoa,ed. safe and pleasant 70 tai
always reliable, and retain their =
|. tucs IN auy climate
Il. Various papers are giving a list
&c. the eight longest words in the !
a,aee. as follows Philoprogenl''
= pcss. incomprehcnsibleness' disprop
,ionahlencss, transubsianriaoIene
.nctieopstitutionalist, honoriiioil'
diniv. vclocipcdcstrianistieal
!. Observation-Disclosures But the
,oor are not found IN the best
tionaries.
= The most sensational suicide on
or,l il that Of young actor ~
lace Australian thcater recently, VINO w
u down 10 the footlights in the
nm. o. a play and deliberately .
Is, Ne brains with a revolver in
, /, ,.,ow u the audience, and the thel
M crowded, He was enamoie'
M d the actresses Of the comps
ESS, ma discovered her flirting VIII
Inac il thsaudrence, He ch'deo
| N NJ, She only laughed as the nea''
oirt will, and kept on ilI,'ns' II,
~ ~, a,or mad with jealousy, then 'ui
nm, ~ ,ioht comedy into heavy traA
I'D oy 1 ea more, adding considerably . 7,
~ sensational interest OF tue '''"'
entertainment, -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
Statement.
STALLION--HECT0R
Controlled by VIM. Wearyick.

The Percheron stallion, Hector
aged ten years, No. 2461 of Vol 3,
Percheron Stud Book of America, i'm
ported by Burgess Bros, of Wenona,
Illinois color, white; about seven
teen and one-half hands high and
weighing about 1850 pounds, is under
the control of VIM. Wearyick, OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, and will serve mares
at points in Bingham county on the
following terms, to wit:
Season, $3.50, payable Sept. lst.
Insurance, SO, payable when fac
of foal is ascertained. Mares to b
brought to Shannon's Livery Stable
at Blackfoot, Idaho. The horse viii
be brought to Shannon's stable Of
Saturdays and returned to the rancl
on Sundays. Agent will use all reas
enable diligence to prevent, but wi
not lie liable for accidents, if any o.
cur.
WM WEARYIcK, Agent.
Blackfoot, Idaho, May s, 1893.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
YOUNG KNIGHT.

This fine young young Black Stall
lion was bred by Bailey & Cadoux: Of
Anita, Iowa.
He is FIVE years old I; gentle, kind
and true. Weighs about ], 900 pounds,
You're KNIGHT took the First Prize
1T Bingham county fair in 81 for
that class of horses.
YOUNG KNIGHT is a cross from the
CLYDE sire and Shire dam. Printed
pedigree furnished upon application
This horse will make the season at
nv ranch near Basalt, one mile east
Of water tank.
| Terms for service $500. The sea
son insurance $3.50 at the time o.
service and $500 in the fall, if witt
foal. | will also breed on shares, anC
take one-third Of the colts at a prope
age to wean.
SOLOMON EDWARDS,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27

safe to reject all baking powders sold
with prize, as the tests show they
are composed largely Of Alum and
cost but few cents a pound Also
refuse any baking powder sold for
twenty-five cents a pound, or less; it
is sure to contain Alum.
Surely, nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
with these impure powders at the risk
of health. Aside from the question
of the health or wholesomeness OF
these condemned powders, and viewed
from the standpoint Of economy alone,
a pure cream CT tartar baking powder
such as DIR. Binswanger and Other
high authorities report Dr. Prices tc
be, and from its greater known
strength and unquestioned purity
should prove more economical to thu
user in every Portland. Oregon
| ian.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
strayed or Stolen.

About two weeks ago, one bay
mare, well broke to harness, branded
L S on left shoulder, star in forehead.
right hind foot white. A liberal re.
ward will be paid for her return to me
JOHN DANILsoN.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
No Fears OF RetalIatery Demonstration
in the FIOwery Kingdom.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2O.-To-
day the Chinese Minister, attended by
the official interpreter of the Legation,
called at the Department of State and
they were Immediately shown into the
Secretary's private room, where con-
sultation ensued lasting nearly half
an holr. When Secretary Gresham
was asked for information upon the
subject he said that of course he could
not repeat what passed between the
Chinese Minister aud himself, but that
he did feel that he could safely de-
clare that there was now no reason 70
fear any trouble or outbreak either in
the United States or China growing
out of the Chinese law.
From this statement by the Secre-
tary il may be inferred that the Min
lister has set at rest any doubts he
may have entertained as to formal re-
taliation by China, or the danger OF
lawless outbreaks and mob violence oi-
/ rected against the American mission
! aries and other American residents IN
China. Later in the day Chief Jus
tice Fuller Of the United States Su-
!. preme Court, who has showed much
" interest in the legal aspect Of the
5 present Chinese situation, had am IN
J, teryiew with Secretary Gresham.
/. CARLISLE TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
/" WASHINGTON d. c., May 2O,--Secre
tary Carlisle to-day said that h
re would certainly enforce the law as L
70 deportine Chinese as far as means a
his disposal would permit. He in
tended to begin with that class o
Chinese who are in this country Il
legally, having come in contraventlo
Of the law of 1884 Having sen
this class out of the country he woul
turn his attention to the old and larg
class those who have failed to compl
with the Geary law as to registration
But Sl60 remains Of the appropr
alton for the present fiscal year to ca
~ out this law but $4,000 will /
available for that purpose on July
next st Louis Republic