davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
Scissors.

I wonder If you ever thought to
come to US for Scissors and
Shears. We have the Henckle 8
Scissors and Shears, which is
said to be the best line on the
market. Prices 15c to So.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
H INDEPENDENT

Rsmittancss 1t the risk Of subscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company
~ Persons desiring tn INDEPENDENT servol
At their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before s p. N.
Rejected communication not returnahlo un-
lsss postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MAIL.
Daily rinc,uding Sunday per year. ......, $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months...... 500
Daily Including Sunday three months.... 80
Daily te1cluding Sunday per year......... zoo
Daily Iexciuding Sunday per month
Sunday only fin advanced per year. ........ ?@
Weekly lin advance only per year......... zoo
Daily ~ carrier. per week, seven ~issuesl.. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
NOTICE.
Tiili " E:ATtlEE.

=. Campbell is the oaly authorised travel
ing agent Of this paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
Christmas Goods.

Y = re are receiving daily lage shipments of Holiday Goods hmN wY York, Philadelphia
Nm. and Boston, md we are arranging t! show you a larger and better shaed line Of
selection of Goods for the Holiday Trade we have given much attention to the selection Of use
full as we'll as namentlg goods a0 .M aA, 4..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

We have a beautiful line of
Framed Pictures, ranging in
price from $3.50 to $500 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

There is nothing more attract
i've to the boys than a line Of
Mechanical Toys. We have
all sorts of Steam Engines,
Force Pumps, Fire Engines,
Ferris Wheels, Elevated Elec-
trio Railroad, and many other
Steam Toys.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Mount Desert Correspondence.


4 SnrTA NEST HAREpE, JAM lGt'. lsN@.
4 Our local ~" men, Johu L. stanley ana
| Nn. Warti have their ice houses nearly
tilea f"l tile supply Of fishermen during the
season. Owing TO the shallow water IN the
| I'VE little ponds where theN cut they wrr-
bothered a''"ut getting ocean Ice On the last
| Part II cutting. They VIII NOW Whi' ;r 4
i second lrttzlhS t" MI thri. houses.
/ DENTIST Frank =. Whtrplnh ~ Bar Han
Dor filled his branch "tlic. here East Week.
! Although II was extremely cold Ter patients
! plenty t" d" as ne always has "heh NlsIt-
1 l45 TINS place. HIS branch ottire VITAL Ne apen
| flir"ilgh the WINTER three days III every two
/ weeks.
I Steamer k"rkland Is >tlll making tWo
/ trips rer week from ls"rlland r. Sorrento
/ 'WtatNti permitting i"f me Boston p"atl AZ
th"n9l ;" ans Island landing has been los
\ eh lol some tlifit 10 haNlgatiph fNlu we
near mat tile Deer Isle amt f"N lsland
/ 1h"f9l1hlar ift closed ~ Wlllrh case Wt
u" li'f' tNPee' 1he h"aV /" make many more
/ t''i's 'lei' curing tAe winter
| Il. :" ~ ~ u. W. OF tile isl NJ. -. Angus
t''s " Nloss VI Aeei lsie ihaoe ms piiiNiai
| WISH lo 1relhoh' l-"uge3 NO. - T. y y. ~.
at 1h's l'la'e 1heseli INST. ana Witnessed work
~ .iie 49," "esi re 'ieh Nisi'e" N1o'h'
DESERT bar harpor' ana winter f1afoor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
A Fine Little Craft.

H. H. Curtis Richmond h;t> occupied
his leisure hours for the past >N years in
constructing 4 miniature craft whose tine
lines and excellent workmanship arc wrll
calculated to delight the exc of a sailor
The vessel is named the Mabel MI Conner,
and is bark rugged She WAS drafted ana
is framed according 60 maritime rules
while her sides and deck ase plnnkeN with
narrow strips less than i quarter If an
inch in width Every >heavr hole. eye
bolt and dead-eye bclnngin. IN 4 craft III
her character is found in this trim little
vessel, and they are not dummies, either.
The deadeyes are strapped and hung On
swivels, the sheaves turn. and even the
Delaying pins in the fife rails Are move
able. The bark is built on scale OF :i-~
of an inch to a foot Her dimensions are
as follows Length over all. ! feet /:
inches: BEAM ! inches; depth Of hold, )
- inches. Her masts arc standing, hel
yards are crossed and from tile spankel
gait to the flying jibboom end they are
symmetrical and in perfect proportions
The Richmond Bee thinks She should be
added to the collection Of maritime culios
for the World' Fair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Letter from Kansas.
Correspondence Of The journal. !

correspondence OF Inc journal
Lorenzo D. Lewelling was sworn in as
Governor at noon, Jan. 9. 1893. Before
long drawn out wall of calamity. which if
it were true would bring tears to the eyes
of marble statue. Instead of giving
hope to the people he represents, he
painted picture Of the blacklist and most
hopeless despair. He misconstrued con
aitionS in manner which could not be
surpassed 10y the widest of irresponsible
campaign speakers. He says that 'sThe
purchasing power of a dollar has become
so great that corn, wheat, beef, pork and
cotton scarcely command a price equal to
the cost OF production This is most
unfair statement. as he does not mention
the corresponding decrease in prices Of an
ticleS which enter into the cost Of the pro
duefion Of the staples. For instance, 4
binder tor which ten years ago the farm
e. paid $50 he can now buy tur SIS.
The Irvine he uses is cheapened fifty per
cent. Wagons. rultivators. pIows, drills
harrow>, harness and fencing are all rc-
lueed IN price materially. Household az
pences are less for staples IN groceries,
clothing and furniture, while III this veal
+ OF great production wheat brings about
/ ~ - per cent. of what it did ten Wears
ago. corn is worth more now than then
oats and me remain about the same hay
is higher: pork worth q l. pei hundred
weight III the local market, and cattle
worth II. % per hundred weight Interest
\ lower, and the two per cent. per month
of ten Years ago is scarcely ever heard
Of now, when short time money only com
mands ten per cent. per amman.
We may not have reached a t-topinr
condition Vet. but in face of the advance
ment Of the past decade we 40 not see the
sense IN decrying our government as MI
Leweling does in his portrayal OF glarns
inequalities. which exist only in hi
mind lie seeks, instead OF Welding tn,
bonds OF union between labor and capital
to broaden the breach which has been mad,
by designing men TO elevate themselves [,
power There are inequalities IN men
and all men are not equal in intellect an,
no .'be il enacted can make them 50
some men would he implovi,lent un,e
the most favorable conditions. Will,
others would prosper amid famine anr
pc>tilence.
With this din of calamity crntnioil,l
pounded into their ears men come To Id.
lieNe that they are much abused creature.
and that the world owes them Il living
ami instead Of drNoting their time to bet
ter their conditions and the condition o
those dependant upon them, they leave
their empl yment To instil unrest and dis
satisfaction into their fellow workers. L,
Ordinary individuals it would seem tina
Nh. Iewelling would have done better /,
have lett his tale Of woe at home wlel
lle took the gubelnatorial chair Of
great and prosperous common wealth
over whose deStlnieS he Will preside 1ult
Inc the next two wears. kaN~AN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

iead III la,T week. ! .luuNual tat nw>
III NtN lerk in regard 10 Relations u
mothers and etildlrl. l'aa MS N@Hl paptl
Represents heu. think the lA- VIII he
..Diiigo state IN regard /" oul 7eN are
fully A. Dad M Nr,er ta lntAr fn ini>-
take. ! copied Yesterday from ,he revised
statutes ri our State the following. There
i much missionary w@rk WI hv Iumt ',e-
tone ON laws are in accord With the pre-.
ceptS OF the Golden I;lllr, aila. until thHn.
would suggest that thy motto VI ot,l
State be changed:
Chap. "a Sec. I. Il i ninor N tittel
fourteen. the Judge may nominate and
appoint his guardian. bHta guardian fen
such minor named by tile deceased father
i'll his last will shall be appointed ii suit
able.
It appears from this that the dead father
has more control over the child than the
living mother: and a. the judge takes
precedence Of the mother he is 10 decide
if the guardian is suitable person
Sec. 20. No married woman shall be
guardian. and If a female guardian marres
her authority as such ceases nor Shall Her
husband be guardian in her right.
But a father may marry as many times
as he pleases and not be deprived III thu
control Of his children
Chap. lob, sec. :. 4 widow SHALL not
be endowed Of wild lands ot which hel
husband dies seized nor of Wild lands
conveyed By him. although afterwards
cleared; but She may be endowed in any
wood lot, OF other land used with farm or
dwelling house. although not cleared.
This makes it possible for / man. if be
is disposed. TO convert all his property
into wild land. and oat His death leave
his wife pauper. Ii women helped make
the Y \, would such possibility exist
Mrs. Ann +. Greedy, in Woman.> Jour
nal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Bowdoin College Notes.

Tie college has secured space at the
w orld's Fair in which to make its exhibit
ton Of famous autographs, photographs
books. etc.
Tutor Tolnan has Just organized class
Of seniors in voluntary eocllton. The work
consists IN training in the line of eXtempore
speechmaking. A number have already
Joined and it promises to prove popular
extra course
The winter term has opened with about l.
less students than last term, substantially
the usual proportion VIII" drop ont at the
end Of the first college term. Extra work in
German. French and Italian. together witt
the compulsory and gymnastic work, give
promise ii an exceedingly busy term. The
usual dances, receptions, whist Journeys
and such gayeties are now being arranged.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
The Late Ex-President Hayes

A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS HONORABLE "a
REER.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes, whose death
at his home in Fremont Ohio. Jan. IL,
was announced last week Was the nine
teenth person to held the office OF Pres
dent Of the United states He was born
October 4. 1872 in Delaware, o. his father
having died a few months previous leav-
ing his mother in moderate circum-
Z, stances. He was of Scottish ances try on
his mothers side and of English Oh that
of his father. Both OF his parents Were
natives Of Vermont, whence they emf
! grated in 1877.
After careful preparatory course ne
was graduated from Kenyon College At
I Gambler, o., in lS42, at the head of his
class. although he was its Youngest mem
Der He at once began tile Study vi law.
and was graduated from the Harvard Law
school in 1875,
4 He began practice Ut Fremont d. but
removed to Cincinnati ia l>49. Ills repM-
tati"n ~ \ LAWYER waS soon established,
and he WAS employed il some "i the most
noted cases eNer tried ihcre. Ills personal
popularity. too. Was great, antt III ~ me-
WAS nominated for Judge nj this Court MI
Common Pleas IN tinginnati hWt he d~-
clined the nomination. I'M l>I6 thr TOM
mon Council ot that city elected Hmm MA
I'LL j vacancy III he office M itN Nollfi-
tor and three years later he was re-ele,1-
"a To NE oitire by the people. running
ahead ii Nil Ticket lhi4 ottice he held
until 1861 to the Satisfaction ot men Al
Both parties
His career III Tie army began with the
wal and ended NTH it HE enlisted nli-in
ally 4, a private soldier. and WAS appoint
ct MaiuI 81 the Twenty third Ohio In
f:MtIN by GnN. DennlSnn, WHO requested
him to accept that position. ilad Ne been
in search ot military honorS he conlG just
as we'll have been Colonel Ut his regiment
as Major, but. having had no military eX
perience, he insisted that some one who
had should be appointed to that position.
Accordingly il was given to Colonel, after
ward Major General, Rosecran>. West
Virginia. the field Of operations IN which
Gen. Hayes mostly served WAS compar:
lively an unpropitiouS one tor military
distinction. Had lie been asst 4netl to the
Army Of the Potomac Nh To Chat NJ SHEER
man he would undoubtedly had his life
been spared, have risen to the command
Of an army corps OF 4 department. IN
West Virginia The service VA arduous,
. but the grand operations Of the wan were
speedily transferred u" other quarters.
The operations IN West Virginia We're
mostly eNpeditiomary. and included hut
few conspicuous battles. Cen. Hayes
never met the enemy anywhere that he
did not distinguish himself tur Ms toul
AGE. skill and coolness. and this Was nnta-
, bly, So in thr battle pf south Mountain.
where, With NV arm broken bN Y bullet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Wanted-Carload of Girls.

New YORK. Jan. Is. Rev. Father Gala
CHAN Of the mission of Our Lady of the RIOS
AIRY has received novel request from Hote
Keeper Dneen of Huron. S. ID. through Faith
er Brown of st. Nincents Church at Spring
field, s. ID. MIR. Dineen said he and neigh
bors wanted a carload OF marriageable lrisi
girls shipped to Huron. Mr.. Dineen said that
husbands We're as abundant as hlackberrieS
in July, and lands could be had for the ask
ing in South Dakota. Those who We're not
anxious to marry at once could get stead II
employment and good wages for an ndeti
nit ri,,l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
VERONA CLARKE.

ArrLhroN. Atnes Bros. are running their
staNtmlll full blast IT is very good sled
ding now, and people improving it to
get M their tirewood and to do little lunl-
hering. Captain kellar got up his year $
stock Of IN | Jan. 18th. H. II. PnaSe has
lost Ms elderly mare "Fan" She started
from the door of j. p Fish, Union. being
left unhitched, running to the Commol and
breaking her leg near the Burton House
H. ('ushet has gone ON the road for 7 s.
Gushpe Willard Sherman has built 40
feet sheep barn this winter, and has shlngled
Gushee put a furnace in his house recently,
Columbus Thompson did the Job Mr.. G.. is
pioneer in the furnace business in this vicin-
tN The Changers had i supper and a
jolly good time Saturday evening, Jan, 7th.
Invitations We're accepted by a number of
outsiders vii" enjoyed the exercises very
much .. The Kebtkalls had a public, install
latcn and supper "Wednesday night, Jan. III.
There We're many invited guests, and the oc-
casipn a very enjoyable one Mrs.
Fred Gllshee is visiting her daughter in
Eocklaiid. .- Artist Pease has d pair of
steers. twins. coming Two years old, that
GRIT fl in Who has a pair of yearlings
that beat emN The steers are handy. and
MI. Aver ri the Maine Farmer says they are
the best he has Seen. Dudley Farnliam of
West Rockport held meeting at y. Apple
ton Sunday Jan. 18th. 1t was Well attended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoraI

taken fur consumption, HI its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease. ana even III THE later
Stages, i easeS the distressing
cough ana promotes refreshing
Sleep. It il agreeable to the taste,
needs lint small doses. and does not
Interfere with digestion or any Of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine. every house
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral IN my family for many Wears. |
can confidently recommend it Tor all
the complaints il is claimed tn cure
Its sale Is Increasing yearly with ne.
and my customers think this prppa-
ration has no equal us 4 cuugh-cure. "
- W Parent i}tIppnSl,fI1,. \ Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
The North Stars Christmas Gifts.

We have received from the Skuda Diseov
cry Co. a bottle of the Discovery. IA box o
pills, box Of German soap and box q
ointment. The donation has been divide,
by lot among the force, the Editor drawing
the bottle of Discovery. the Compositors the
pills, the Foreman the soap and the Devil
the ointment. All are pledged to use The
same faithfully and report progress. Preslut
Isle Star-Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
AYERS
Cherry PeCt0ra|

Has no equal Ton inns prompt rel.4f
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarsene>s, Loss of Voice,
Preachers Sore Throat. Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
arrangements Of thr throat and
lungs. The best known cough-cure
IN the world, it is Recommended by
eminent PHYSICIANS. AHA Y, tile favor
ite preparation With singers actors,
preachers. and teachers. 1t soothes
the lntiamed membrane. loosens the
phltgm. stops coughing, ana induces
rppoS1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
She BIushed

awfully when l told her what to do for those
horrid pimples with which her face was
covered. She now says if you want pink
and white complexion with a nice, clear
smooth skin. You must use that best of all
blood purifiers, Sulphur Bitters. 2w4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

For horse and owner nothing equals BlcK-
MoRE's GALL CURE. BY its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Maine Folk, in FLORIDA

XIII, .,;,.,,.,o +,,,t
I,
E,N+ t.1,, >r >+ald ,t mo Farmers
Nm a,5n4, M ana ~ tbe 1aadin~
,o,ie,,lt,ral vritnrs W tb,. West and :,
.n,,,,.l;,.,.,t s.,,. t,;u yu,.,h r.,..,t-
W. u. ,l,.,t ~. .ax. II th. Maine
a,1m..4:a ~. >.t;a,,.i ,,.,,n,o,. cor
.,;. ..r
.2.;i l..,oo..,;.,u .l,a,,
,t .,+ ~
s,
,,
.,.. n.;,.
,Ta ,'.,,.,, b'.,;,., ;n.t.u,.,.
,.+.t....t,..,,,, ',,I,,, tl,,n :. enn
~1a.,,,,., H.. IL. tir... III,
,1,.5 I.,.l-,,.,,.,l y. ins+i,,a ,,,,. ,o,,r,,,.
,s,,.i.. 4 .a WIN .ni,,l,f,. ....,sior.
fan4 il G taton. whN recently died at
Maitland Fla. was Il native Of alais and
I'M Mine Nears was paNmastefs clerk in
fbe II : Navy and VII known 70 the
,uiYiVi4lg officers Of tile 3ld war ship an
Easter Dnlag the lat, war Capt. Eaton
~eINed blayely in thn nion army and
later settled in Florida. He was the first
nlaNolni Maitland ;thd rs most prominent
and pNhlIr spirited citizen. The venerable
bl>h0p A. u. hlpple 81 Minnesota IN ms
memorial sermon paid very high tribute
1o hl> lefty character ne deceased was
unmarried. but IN ms last hours was ten
'ieily nlfrsed by hi> cousins, Mrs r. b"Nn-
te1 and Mrs Webb ct Med1old. Mass,
Nil' Wffe VRe MISSES ilat'h"Nfhe "' "fk
pftntN before marriage.
le >"ilfll9 ~. correspondent q
rs '4EFi'''l4N4l tt li'iitN Hi'h i'l'itS 'lI't
Ni' A'N' 'i''eN4i ''i5' i1'''itY W = l'"i''
- we ''''Nt lftHittti ~ 'HFH t"Ii'H'
'l74t''' 't'ti W. "+'N'i''' NJ HiIte Years,
''is' N''N '' '4'i' -''NV Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

SCOTS Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds. Consumption. Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. Al
most as paiatable as milk Getonly
the genuine Prepared " Scott 4
Bovine, Chemists, New York soll by
all Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
New York Fashions.

IAHI.EIINEN: EMBROIDERED TEA CLOTHS
GLASS AND CHINA: NOTES AND An
~WER~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Bdi}6l@KY{55d5 o. || = j
10u2Au AVu ~ 1AFRHNTHTr

Are you all run down. Sets EmuI
sion Of Pure Norwegian God Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh On you
and give you good appetite.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

.IAIIl linen: EMBROIDERED TEA CLOTHS;
GLASS AND CHINA: NOTES AND An
~WER~.
Correspondence Of The Journal.
Combination silk and linen table cloths.
hortlered on two sides by knotted linen
fringe. and on the remaining sides by
slken fringe. are the latest novelties in
dining room naperN. White remains first
choice but pale blue. salmon pink or vel
l,w are quite popular and the conbi-
nation cloths above mentioned exhibit
these LIGHT huc> to great advantage.
Present STYLES of ornamentation are par
drawn work and Spachter or German
hand work the latter being in many eases
entirely button iule stitch in silk OF linen
thread cniIse,,uently not liable t. weal
ont. \ large table cloth i not necessary
M afternoon tea nl lunches. but At the
centre OF a poll >hcd mahogany. or cherry
woad table, an embroidered tea cloth. nnt
yard ana Il quarter or one yard and !
halt square is PLACED. and shell ut Leaf
Shaped doilt> embroidered to match are
li~ed n, mats. Tea cloths embroidered il
colol> arc Sery pretty on perfectly plain
white lineli table cloths OF the finest quail
ity. called .Inen s;,teell, brought ou'
tor this especial purpose. Doilies and tea
4 cloths must match exactly and are usual
4 " SID IN scts: the former ranging iron
$500 tu So. 90 per dozen; the latter from
y Va ma .,,iarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
SPECIAL" In PARAsoIs.
The --LATEST. In Hos1rnY.

Stylish Isle Thread Hose, in the new shades
Of russell. morocco. grcys and tans for wearing
with the russell shoes.
Also line with fast black feet and fancy
colored uppers. Plain. open-work and en-
broidered fronts. such Hose for which you ex-
pect to pay 90 and 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

In the case Of the District Of Columbia
"Home Rule and April Fool" make very
touching rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Ordinarily there is no bond that directly con-
meets local interests with political conditions in
Texas but the time has come when we, who have
heretofore been perforce content with quad
rennial primaries and more or less disorderly
and unimportant ante-convention conventions.
are joined irrevocably to faction that has its
headquarters in the Lone Star State. Mr.. Seth
Shepherd. who was today nominated an asso-
ciate justice Of the District Court OF
Appeals, is follower of Mr.. Clark
whoever he may be-and a necessary
consequence Is at political enmity with
Gov. Hogg. The retainers of these chieftains
all voted for Mr.. Cleveland and all or nearly all
of them are anxious to achieve Office. Senator
Mills is with Mr.. Shepheard and Mr.. Clark
they are anti silver men. Senator Coke is arm
in-srm with Gov. Hogg; they believe in
unlimited white me tai and are therefore not in
accord with the administration The President
had, it appears, to choose between the Hogs
and the Clarks IN creating the District OF Co
lumbia court Of appeals and the Clarks are
on top. The outrageous treatment Of
the Hogs by the President in this
action is intensified by the fact that
three men were to be appointed our local
count Of appeals. and there is no apparent rea-
son why the President should not have divided
this Texas patronage fairly and placed Hogg
man as well as a Clark man on the District
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

Those who deem the coming Of cholera q
spring possibility can hardly fail to extrEc
consolation from the fact that all persons who
may desire to emigrate from foreign lands tc
the United States will first have TO undergo in
spection at the port Of enbarkation, the scrutiny
being conducted BY surgeons of the marine hos
pital service. Within a little while these guar
dams Of our national health will be on duty a
Liverpool, southampton, Hamburg, Rotterdam
Antwerp, Hsvre, Marseilles. Geneva and Ma
pies. As soon as the new system is in opera
tion no vessels carrying immigrants from thos,
ports can enter one of our ports without a clear
bill Of health from the surgeon on duty at til,
other end Of the line. Every effort to dispens.
with that document viii cost the owners IS, 600
With these safeguards at the points where dan
ger may most be apprehended the incoming o
cholera h rendered less probable.