davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
EDUCATIONAL

49, ~ O<A s/4NhA6
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University,
r.. WASHINGTON, D. C.
The The Gea ,an College Opens . =
The Dental School opens .OeYo5er /
Th Ss foreOSan SCIENTIFIC School opens :. October
The School Of Graduate studies opens. oetoSer
To-, u The PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
tioa for college for the Naval and 0 Military Rsad
Building o se for Of n saS
s tenSr present daily after September to answer
TENDER "a For frths sO S sdrs.s SEP
ANDREW p. MONTAGuE, in. D.,
IT, THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
snmsa eIere I Of this department. will be
an, in the lecture hail Of the university. Full
sasscai and scientific courses, leading TO the de-
" Whose time is limited. Ths faculty is composed
iIE FACILITY:
p-o,. JAMES ,, c MEILiNG; LID. President.
pI Tss nev; % Ap DO HUNTINGTON. DD.
TIE Rev :1f SITE Ls1s's suf ffa Dir
Professor of the English Language and Literature
ANDHEw 7. MoNT4GUE. AN. Ph. D.,
G e shs I1ta o Ifnssass apa Literature
Professor of Mathematics and Of The German Ian
HOWARD e. fua Soi n9d Eis-A,a's Il pn
Professor Of Physics ard Adjunct Professor OF
Mathematics.
LEE D. LODGE, AN, Ph. d.
Professor Of the French Language and Literature
The Rev j. MACBIiiDE STERYErr, DID.
Professor OF Intellectual and Moral Philosophy
CHARLES +. MUNROE. $. b.. PHI D.,
Professor Of Chemistry.
H. CAKRINGTON BOLTON Phi D.,
Non resident IL tsrer the History Of Chemistry
CYRUS ADLER. Ph. D..
Lecturer Orieatal History.
ANTONIO II. SUTEiDD. LID,
- Professor OF Spanish.
Z HILTON JAckSJN. A. NJ, IL NJ,
Assistant in Latin.
ii. X. PyNE. A NJ,
Assistant In Greek.
H. GRANT dDDt;KI\S, A. B.,
Registrar AMI Librarian
The college Is open 10 students OF both sexes.
Inc entrance examinations will he held Septem-
Der Il and y. Further information may be otD-
tained at the university building, corner of 18th
and III SITS. NV.
For catalogue descriptive Of these several schools
ADDRESS ROBERT II. MARTIN,
au2s,-lm Secratarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
EDUCATION.

PRACTlCAL "
SUCCESSFUL
The kind you want
IVY w ms INSTITUTE fr1S| i! BUSINESS COLLEGE.
w. cor. sth and SITS.
We do NOT. claim to give better instruction
than any other business college.
to1s and instruction by any other Business College
IN ru n4 9y y or the sr SIS Year
The tyPewrting and shorthand course, SIS. =.
x penmansS1 Gsnss
mereial law English and all business subjects Best
aais-sm! s. ". Flynn. A. NJ. Principal.
THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY.
The only institution In the country where stu
dents are given a thoroughly practical course
bfned with theoretical Instruction. so as to enable
electrical apparatus and wiring of all leading
Rs Of Tns ft ed
one year. with superfuOqs studies and higher math-
Eqe Tnsersy asS
ant in Yysi's, Johns Hopkins University, will lee
spss faa f 5aas g
nesiays and FRIDAYS to pm Terms, including
BE Done, ASK THOSE WHO HAVE DONE n.
PRINCIPAL wARDER BUILDING. au1s-1m'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
s La ave bet fRS S1h and M N sfs E. n,~ prn
Highest attainable
ate cost Catalogue. fe26
fHE BERKELEY SCHOOL. 925 18TH ST.. WILL.
reopen September "a. Pupils prepared for West
ia. schools. for direct commissions in the army
and navy and for the civil service. During the
lifted for various examinations, Arrangements
may be made 1Gr RTs'sw TSaE r al bssnches
au1o-n ~ " Head Master.
fRAUGHTTNG TAUGHT EyENINGs-MECHANI-
cal, architectural. typographical and naval, with
designers. IN
structions begin September "a. at e3l It'll st. ne.
au4-2m'
st. Johns College,
select sssOc with academic and eSesse
LANGUAGES.
THE BERLrT "a SCHOOL, Che OF LANGUAGES.
Branches in the ii priusipaI T. american and
European cities Open all summer.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian Business College,
RATIONAL Bank Of the Repubile building. cor. 7th
and D NV sP Psy eRd night sessions
the capital and H,S ns sSup
ness : training training and prosperous career: ~
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular In
complete bockkeegins course: English, rapid saicG,
Deisarte system Of expression. civlcs. political
economy and commercial law; PRACTICAL English.
with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps OF thoroughly trained teachers Location CEN
trail.
Spacious brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and
class rooms. Services Of graduates a ways in de
nand Terms moderate. but no competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men OF Wash
fngtOn were trained In this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employ nent
here for training. - .
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission a diploma for Excellence Of students
Work In all OF the above departments. Twelve
Of its graduates received diplomas from the Expo
siton for superior general written examinatlops
and four Of them won silver medals for "valuable
service in the living educational exhibit.
Once open every business day AID night, on ana
Write or call fOf new annual announcement.
MRS SARA A. SPENCER,
auetr PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
kennebec.
The following are the transfers of rea
estate in Kennebec county for the weel
ending March 10:

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kennebec county for the week
ending March 10:
ALHIoN-S. b. Fuller to Mary +. York. land.
bond Of mainte nance and 81:
AUGUsTA--Eugene w. Whtehouse TO Ama, NJ
Wight, land with buildings thereon, S29oO; rat
rick Mcnamara of Gardiner to Horace r. Bow
citch and Otis G. Webster, land 5000 Amos III.
Wight TO Z. w. Whitebonse, land. $3.50.
BENTON Char es II Wood TO Geo. T.; Withee'
land, $3.50; Joseph G. Brown to Ozro w. bFo~n,
land, u. ard other considerations.
CmlNA-Charles II. and May +. Durham to J
Fred Crossman, laud s4oo; Z II. and May r.
Durham to frank T.. Hail, land, $500; Frank E
Hall to c. II. Durham, land. $500.
CIINToN-Geo. T. Springer of Wes'brook to
Everett b. Besse OF Albion. iand' Ssso n c.ra
3ARDINER-Richard Sullivan. Rob. II Gardi
ner, Josiah Maxcy and Henry Ferguson, trustee, !,
Gardiner Real Estate Association, TO Belle Dud'
lev, land $3.50
and with buildings thereon, $3.50. :,
LITcHFIELD-Ann NJ. Woodbury., VIM. H.
Woodbury., I. II. Woodbury. and Hattie NJ Wood
bury to Mark l.: Gs chsl. OF Monmoaan n ana; W "
emma to Everett II. Sevey Of Vienna, land, Sl25
PIrTsroN-O. w. Bradstreet, +. g. Bradstreet'
of Pittston. Della A. johnson. Mary +; tosse11'
Caroline A. Jewett of Randolph. aod u;
Bradstreet of Lynn. Mass. to Charles +. brad
REaDFiELD-H.w w Fuller an Adlena +. Fuller
to Franklin n. Wadsieh OF Winthrop Mn a,s.u -
Calvin Il. Wentworth. land with buildings theIe'
on, s975; Amaziah Tracy to {. 4. wen -"or'n'
land, ti75 A..
Geo L. W,thee of BENTON, land, $1,000.
WATERyILLE-Wm. +. Hanes to Geo Duman'
land, $3.50. -,
WAYNE-Jamss NJ. Pike to g. ": Walton and
w. 4. Trne, trustees ministerial fund, wayne,
land $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
Features Of the Hosiery Trade.

Germany makes more stockings than
any other country in the world. England
makes the best, and France makes the
prettiest. The English goods are very s''-
perior in texture, particularly cotton and
Isle thread. for wear there is nothing bet
ter than fine English cotton. English
stockings have no seam in the leg. but
two in the foot, the sole being inlaid. The
French goods have one seam, the stock
ings being woven in one piece and then
sewed up. French stockings are always
small enough in size to be glove fitting.
The Germans use the French model, but
their sizes run lnr9e. The ankles are wide
and the calves full. They are essentially
a stocking for big women. The right size
French stocking. properly put on, seldom
wrinkles, and the German always wrin-
kles unless firmly fastened. which weak
ems the fabric All the fine stage and
aress stockings come from France. These
run in opera lengths, the shortest OF which
measures one yard.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
He Cnrld Stand Ii.

A church organization in Maine intend
ing to give u performance of some orato-
rio were little alarmed about the cost OF
the thing. Accordingly the director OF the
chorus suggested to the leader of he or
chestra that had been engaged: We've
got TO keep our expenses down, and !
thought we might get you to leave cut the
from bones. You know they have only
four measures in the entire oratorio, and
if we leave them out we can save at least
S25, and no one would be the wiser"
The leader Of the orchestra assumed a
tragic attitude and answered, THAT
would be an insult to the composer.
Thereupon the chorus director observed,
~Oh, never mind him he's dead. Wash
iEgton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
william Wing, Jr.

The death of William Wing, Jr., which
occurred at his home in this city, Sunday
evening, removes from our midst a man who
through the years of. long and busy life
maintained the integrity and purity
of an upright Christian character. The
sixty -one years of his life have all
been spent in this city. He has
gone in and out among our peo-
pie, bearing the responsibilities of life
peacefully and yet fearlessly, tolerant al
ways of the opinions of others ana yet
.teadfa,t in his adherance to otruth and right,
winning the respect of all good citizens
and leaving behind him q name without
a blem;sh, a reputation without stain.
The work in which his years of manhood
have been spent. that of building contrac-
tor i. one in which opportunities for
wrong doing are many, and yet
il had become to be almost an adsge that
no man needed more of contract wi u
William Wing than that covered BY his own
xord. "His word is as 1od ~ his bond,
"a. always said of him, and was always
true.
Probably no man has built more homes
for others in cur city than he and it may
b, confidently asserted that none ever butt
more faithfully. His labor is finished; !;
he has worked out his last plan;
he has ceased to toll with architect
and builder here the house with which ne
nov has to do was planned by the great
Architect-"the house of many mansions
--ete rnal and 10 ths heavens.
He has borne life's struggle manfully, he
ha, met every obstacle without swervios
Of his integrity. he leaves behind him an
bouorable and honcred name, which thih
nroye = heritage Of good to all who knew
him and a blessed memory to those who
deepest mourn. y. .. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

No. l. 4sia4ai elevator; l4ia4i. eaoat: No.
:. 44.aA4s elevator; 45.a45. anoat; No. 3. Asia
=: steamer anost. a.. yellow, 400; an
graded mixed. .ah5l: steamer Htxed. 1sia
< oATs-xsoeipss. e7,i5o. exports. AIS bash:
30. 3, s6iassa, do ~hit@. asass; No. ,
Gnica.'. asa-; No 3. 8.a-: 40 white.
3y.4.s; vh't. w'sts. 39a42l
Bkkf-qniet, steady beef hams. dni' ;
uerced 1e,f. dull. steady: cut meats. quiet
easy; middDes. nominal.
Westeln s.-.m cose0. 1925: ----. cWy
$60Oa6 50 rennsd. quiet. weak; Z 'atihsnt. ~ .d
) a, tSU5. compound, $6.c0a$6.I2a.
FORK steady quiet:- .s,es; .,s n. 20 *
extra prime nominal.
kuTrEp- firm, fair demand d;---s statr dsirv
new Il 10. do old. llalG: DO afeamery new. 2a2a
factory, :0ll5 ElgIn. y 2.22; rc'". ilai6; Penn.
creamery, y 2e; do factory. llsl6.
CHEKSE- d m, fairly active: ---state large.
s,ais; DO oolo,ed. siasi; fancy. sy inas;as; a;,s
ssio; old,-s-; d. white. ioalol; part skims.
small. sa9I.
5S bid; country (pkgs freel. 5aa5i ~ to quality.
MOLASsEs-dul!. steady.
PETRoLEUM-quiet; - United, Sii.
RosIN-quiet. steady; $il0asi12a.
suoAR-raw. quiet; steady; refined. firm;
No. /. s sica4; No. 2. , e.iea; Nc.ai
{ Al s,ls; No. 8. 3 ialsai; No. y. ssss iS,ls;
No. No. t. AS ss ii,s II IN No. 49, ss,s.s s' H.
IL. aaa3 9-lo; No. IL. l ID; %. 3sa4 3i6
mould, lsai ill6; standard, . 4iA4 40
!as slS Gu, sss Sa
ulated. 4is4 916; cubes lla4 lilo.
Freights " Liverpool. market active.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

The managers of the board of trade will
meet this, Tuesdsy evening, at 73o o'clock
with the railroad committee, when the sub
ject of the new railroad will be under con-
81 liberation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Several fights which attracted but little
attention occurred last night. There was
little if any police interference. About 10
o'clock there was fight just above Bridge
street which collected about 300. There
was no police interference. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

NEW YORK. March I2
FLouR-Receipts. l5,242 pkss; exports. 1850
bbls: 37,3Ss sacks: saies. =, 400 pigs; quiet; -
low extras, g. 2ossa4s; Gty mills. ss;z.a
gfsoes. 200 a As; fair to fancy. 9 IS 7s;
patents. 25a3 50. Minnesota clear. x2,a2 70;
.traights, 2aa3 60, PATENTS, 20 AZ IS, rye
mixtures. 36o q 80; ssoeLnne 7eax 90; nne. ! IS
Il 81
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull, steady; - aa:es.-
RYE ELOUk- dull, steady; Sld0a329G
BUCKwH EAT FLoUR-e2.s0ae2.40
Recommendations .5as5; state, 63. 6s.
CORN MEAL dull. steady.
RYE dull, nominal; Western. 46a57.
BARLEY dull NO i. MIlwauke~. 63;. -
western. 57a65; Two rowed state. e3A65, No.
Toronto. u4nSo.
wo rowed state 7oa75; sixrowed state oos $; city
made Canada l00a106.
WHxAT-Receipte. ESQ bash: exports. 4.2.0;
sales. 81. .Oo0; more active. laii lower, closing
so. pod. store and elevator. 60.s6ls
,noat. o2 Gai, fob, 6lsad2a, No. hart. 7sa73i;
No. spring 77ia7e. NJ. l northern Ola
vo.3. northern. 7Ja73i; no Miwaskee .ola7vt; ;
No. red, -: No spring solasoA; n yraded
red, 72Aa7SA; No. white. 59i.
CoRN-Keceipts. 6.oo; eAports. 24.ii5; salef.
g coo; Gull, nfmer, -------------- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

!, In the last stages Of consumption, when
have formed. and the distnfegfa-
lion Of the lung tissue goes rapidly on
!. .oth;cs can be done but to smooth the nm
f.,rtnnsAe sufferers way to the grave. ".
Rrlrs Cough Syrup the old reliable remedy
nromotes easy expectoration, thereby Uvine
rrlief and comfort to the patient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

To the excruciatng pains Of neuralgia
Salvation Oil gives almost instant relief
Mr.. Chas. T.. Norris, Bee Camp. Ind,
writes: II had such q severe attack of
neuralgia that could not rest fve minutes
during the day or night. I was requested
to use Salvation Oil and must say L OBJ
tanned instant relief"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Boccio is the name of an italian game
VIII. ch consists in throwing large wooden
ball. at a small one. The points go to the
man who throws his large ball nearest the
one aimed at.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Charles Valentine, Cony li,h schoo' ,
class of '93, has passed the examinations at
Georgetown College, West Washington, ID.
c., admitting him to the sophomore class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

George F. Snow was in the city over
Sunday on brief visit to his parents, who
live on Chapel street. He returned to
Massachusetts, Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Several Gardiner people arrived in the
city on the Z 10 train, and by electrics. las.
evening, to attend "Siberia" at the Opera
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

CHICAGO. March II.

FLouR-steady. with fair inquiry.
WHEAT lower; ;---------No. spring,
COLA; No. = REQ. 56aa--.
CORN in good demand. easier; No. 2. &i.
OATs-s steady; No. :. 30sa30a; a;---------
No. z red. z7i white. STA. No. white. 2Saf
RYE-no2 2. 46.
BARLEY-No.2 ., So
EI.AxBKHD-no l. l.30a.
PORK-S1l.O2ia$il.iO
LAxD- 80 77la$6.e0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Petrified horse tracks are among the Gu
riosities attributed to Missouri. They are
said to be found in the bottom Of a creek
in Ray county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Augusta District, Epworth League, viii
hold convention at Wilton, Mai ch 2l. .t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Enoch W. Whitcomb, Esq, attorney
Pennington, was in the city Monday even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

DR.. Il. J. Martin left, Monday night, on
the Pullman for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Increase Robinson Of Waterville, waa
here NJ onday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
n,lps cArAARH CURE.

pre.eriution in use over city years. Ssre
c,r.. Ai.oo, H. ii. H.. TO. Box issaAugusta,
s"-,- marlCdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

The Stock Market.

Rice, manager Baldwin Bros. Co.. stock brokerage
office In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
Chicago Market.


"a Iw YORK. March Il.
Money. easy, '. a1q
Prime mercantile paper. 3Aa4. ... -t.
Government bonds,lowci.
State bonds, -.
Railroads. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

Judge Libbey was reported to be gaining,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
9aily xtunsbsf ys,arual.
WEATHER SIGNALS.

Br WHISTLE.
Chc first long blast is merely to attract
attention. s
One long ...................Fair weather
Two long Rain or snow.
Three long ................. Local rains.
One Short. ........... Lower temperature.
Two short Higher temperature.
Three short. .......................Co Cold wave.
,,ro ,ono .n a,o,.t Fair weather. lower
S 'e' ' ~ temperature.
Two ,o,,, ,o a.,,. Ram or snow. higher
~" '""s' ~" sho'' temperature.
.,,,a ,,ro .,roo s,,.,. FAIR weather, cold
- Local rain. higher
A"iee '""s' lhiee so temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
HoVlt viii Be Done.

We have had made for us 4 number
Of keys, one Of which will open the
money box Weahavc placed in
this box $50 90 in gold, and from
July 9Th to July 18th, 1894, each
holder. Of a key will be permitted to
try and unlock and open the box.
The person whose key opens the
box win be given the $50 90 in gold
absolutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
@itp ano @o,enfg:

d. l.. Flint, Colby 81, was in the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

TlARM FOR 81 aLE-One OF the best farms in
e Waldo county, 200 scrcs. clay loan land free
from stone under astatc good of cultivation, cuts
watered buildings in good repair well located ,fou'
miles from steam boat landing. two miles from rail
road station school, pos,ofiice mills within half
mile. Further particulars inquire of +. w. Sbep
herd. on the premises Belfast.
fcholdtm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13
We are in it.
-+tl
Are you?

HyOM are, yOM are nstvtssg
some Of those "AristO C0sb-
inets" taken and finished
0y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

'ex-dtv. Ibid. ,tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

AYO0TR n AIR sas Usa- No. 10 Crosby
IN ST., 10 .om.. rent e.5 month. Box No. Is
Or Geo &c Huat, Water st. naslSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-13

FTyO LET-2f on Roolna with Board. Cen
Ne. mAr15d1w
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the psre liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevets
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
Ieys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offered.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
Silver StlgniOra ge.

Washington, D. G, March 20 -
Representative Henderson Demo
crat) of North Carolina followed the
presentation Of the Presidents veto
message by submitting bill for the
coinage of the silver seigniorage.
The text is the same as the Bland
bill, omitting the second section and
some of the explanatory language OF
the first section. It directs the Sec
retary of the Treasury to coin as
fast as possible the silver seignior-
age into legal tender standard silver
dollars. The bill was referred to the
coinage committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

The South Carolina whiskey law
is causing trouble and blood shed.
At Darlingt n, constables attempted
to search private residences and
were resisted by the citizens and
several men were killed. The militia
of the state was called out by the
governor to enforce the law and the
soldiers lad down their arms and
refused to obey orders, and the
commanders of the companies re
sigued. The dispatches say:
The seat of war is now changed
to Columbia. The adjutant aud in
spector general of the State troops
arrived here on a special train. The
Inspector general, under the orders
of the Governor, has Travelled over
the State endeavoriug to raise a
force of volunteers to uphold the
dl-pensary la", but the indications
are he has met complete failure on
all sides, as all classes of citizens are
refusing to bear arms against South
Carollnans
The adjutant general mas been in
consultation with the most conserva
tive citizens of Darlington to day,
and the inference is they have all
agreed to use their influence to quiet
the disturbed condition. A strong
determination still prevails, however,
that Tillman spies shall not invade
private residences. The spy McLen
don, who was in Jail here, was splri,
ed away by his friends and support
ers of tue dispensary law between
the hours of $50 last evening and 5
this morning. McLendon was the
man who killed Frank Norment and
a number of the dead mans friends
are searching for him The spy
who was captured in the woods near
Rogers has also escaped"
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
For Circuit Clerk.

This week the announcement of
D. H. Hill, OF Hume appears in the
TIMES as a candidate for the Office Of
circuit clerk of Bates county MIR
Hill was born in the state of Virginia
aud is graduate of tho university
his native state. He came to Mis-
souri, il 1868, locating III Lafayette
county waer. he taught school for a
numb of years I, 1873, be cam
to Bates which county has since
been his home. He was postmaster
at Hume for ten years, and now
holds the Office of Justice of the
peace of his township Since his
residence in this county Mr.. Hill has
taken al active part in politics, work
ing and voting for th. democratic
nominees of his party, but never aas
asked for himself county Office be
fore. He has served u number oi
terms and is now Il member OF the
county central committee and acted
as chairman at the recent meeting o
that body He is genial gentle
man, accommodating, competent aus
would make model clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

Of all memorials which have been
presented to Congress during the
tariff debate none is more self.accus-
ing than that signed by three Sena-
tors from Montana, Idado and North
Dakota regarding sheep raising in
the West. The basis on which
high protective tariff for wool is
asked is the chsapness of pasturage
in Australia and South America.
While such plea might hold with
reference to the high-priced lands of
the Eastern and Middle States, it is
obviously out of place where the
immense and almost free ranges of
the Northwest are concerned. There
are no cheaper or more prolific sheep
pastures anywhere. The fact that
that wool has reached its very low
est point after three years of the
highest protection on record is suf
dcient ground for bringing that
costly system to strict revenue
\ basis. Kansas City Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

It is a quiet, though none the less
effective, contrast to the customary
aff1uence and money making attri
butss..of the Senate that Senator Col
quit, after serving eleven years in
that company of nabobs, had moth
ing but his life insurance of $4,000
and y Georgia homestead to leave
his family. To this will be added g
years salary as Senator. but the
whole amount is not SO large as tn.
average Senator often expends in I
single iyear. Senator Colquitt was
an honest man.-Kansas City Times