davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
FOR CLEAN rOOD

Tho tor1r, Of Henry Bullock, Ca.ae
county bee inspector pullIabcd la the
NEWS Of tho an int, shguli be con.
temnlatIve reading for producers OF
honey aud other articles lnteuIsI for
food not only Ia Cache valley but
throughout the Territory. There l.
little doubt that the buggcslcd topic
has been "a matter Of thoughtful con.
slderatiOn ON many oocasious T. the
usrra Of the product Tho pou picture,
presented by Mr.. Bullock, Of the mlx-
tutu which represents uuttranoI
honey 90 bsing the psoduc. Of most Of
the aniariaa Of his section Is almost
enough 10 cause ones stlmach 10 turn
at tho mention OF honey with the
accompanying vIslon OF dead bees,
money gnd o,h9r Impurities.
10 probably win be- claimed that
s.ssiuing produces perfectly clear
honey; but the claim 10 hardly borne
uu. by the facts, as an examination Of
many Of tho lots or the product
will show. Pieces OF legs, wlaga,
ETC., aro frequently 20 ba dis.
covered. OF course OH tho Utah honey
Is NOT that way NOR Is thero as groa,
proportion OF % aa there NIGH, mp.
pear 90 be OF Cache couniy'a product,
according 90 what tho ia5ps',og saw
on bis ON '.a, visits Ye, there 10 much
moro Off in that condition than thero
shguli b. oyon Tor the financial beurn.
~ the producer.
liit wera plHiblo to iiml tho DO. OF
impure food tina. Is sold IA Ut.htolm-
properly strained honey, there might
boo CAUSE for self generalization. but
,hi5 CAuu0. bl done. Unfortunately
,Nggs arc mauyarHoIgs OF diet ,l4. gss
placed on tue market aui tnero die.
posed OF in a condition no. what i.
should be-. MgaW, vegetable, o.c..
come in thls category ON ma ~ oef1.
Hous. Tho samples OF butter for ig.
stance, a10JI great reason nr CON.
..aina The RHsgilu is iequ8nuy
melctha.mlra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
reaches tHa city markets. Is % ,cEu-
with ava eEop.s of sail or by milk lg.tl
in through iu"upat working, etc.,
until j. 30 inuigr aler standing q
ahos. tIme, oven 60 olr9marg7rne.
Ap..IHls, gardeners and dairy WORK.
cm all lH9uu tlAc personal prize ip
enlin. tnoir products 20 market iu
hgi class condition. Ao0vo an thcy
should observe cleanlinea. no mix
butter, honey or other articles Of iooo
With impurities through careleisuess or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
A LADY lxrLunEn.

On saturday Mfs. Isabella bishop,
tue famous laiy fellow o. tho Bi,Isa
Royal Geological socisly, sAi.eI ifom
Vancouver Tor Corea, whittier ehs goes
Ola a TIP OF exploration. Ms. Bishop
has been inm5l. oi tho countries Of the
world, anI his written many bloss OF
her travels, her literary title being Mis-
Bird. The volume relating her OK
peSloncos In this part " the country is
slyled"A Iaiy'a Lilo Ia the Esoky
M1untalna''
Mrs.. Bishop Is b'lng sent out by the
Royal Geolosicala30le,y on her present
trlp, one reason Tor her selection bolug
that tho coa. to the society would not
be 70 much "a II a man were sont, a.
woman eau secure moro liberal c3u.
oossiona from thu a1lhofi,iul ia
foreign lands i3s transportation than
eau ono Of tue s.urnor seK. Tho
lady horleli enjoys foreign travel
In fact her own couniry IL the only
ono that she complains a. Ia going
from place 10 place, and this ison ac-
count OF tho "l1s" tia. aro required
by railway and other employee. Sail
sue, dripping Ia England has bsoJms
o national calamity. l travel with no
comfort in my own o9uniry. Every.
whore turn dad an oussqul1ui At.
tendaut with M oily smile aud an
itching palm"
Mite. Bishop was very successful 10
her recent exploration Of Th,bsj,
where sho mvg with an accident tia.
nearly cl6t boz her life. She slipped
and fell Into rIyur, from whlcn she
was Rescued by two brave Thlbe,au
youths. Her present calling Is 70 OK.
pl9rc through tho comparauvsly uu.
known regions Of northern Corea.
Tho courage che exhibits In uudeT,ak.
iug such a,luous work Is deserving Of
sussuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
IMPORTATION WANTED.

A correspondent from wanieh
county, Uiab, asks the following oups.
lions
Who was The frii male child born in
Utah nitrf the arrival Of the Pioneers
IN 1871 or who was the mrs. woman 10
givo bigih 90 IN son?
Whilnoy's History Of Utah gives 90
the date OF the birth Of tho nfst white
child, August s., 1881, two weeks and
Two days after tue arrival Of tho plo.
neoni butthls child was q girl, daugn.
Ter Of John aud Ca,harilo Campbell
Steele, both oi the Mormon Battalion,
who reached tho valley IN Captain
Browne company, July 20. Tnu li,tlu
lady was namoi Young EhglbJth
steele. The History gives no name OF
tho met boy bora, nor have We been
able up 20 this tim, {, ascertain &
whom this dislincilon belongs
a friend suggests that on tho occr-
sion Of Pioneer jubilee some years
ago, young man was introduced to
the audience a. the nrst white boy
born Ia Utah. We have failed, how.
ever, 70 and any record o! such cvoni
in tho back files OF tho NEWS; anu
Andrew Jonson, who 10 u thorough
asarohor after historical facls, has also
been unable TO give us any Information.
lie suggests that Hon. A. u. Hmlot. Of
Provo, had n son born In the "oli
Fort" Sal. Lake CITY, November 20,
1917, aud that this boy was perhaps tho
1tst. From other 6outccs we hear this
disputed. We AFRO accordingly com.
PEELED to confess our Inability 10 answer
the question prop9undod; and this
seems 10 be q fitting occasion 70 alk
Tor any light on tho 6uuicct that any
reader OF tho NEWS may DO In possess.
ion oL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
EARLY ELECTRIC MOTOR.

Mos. people look upon the electric
motor o. tho product Of a very few
yeam ago. Yet It IL fact tina, tho
machine was constructed aud operated
more than forty years ago, though the
expense u impulling q. was too great to
admit OF 90 uso. ono OF the most luc-
ccssiul Of these machines was the
electric locomotive Of Or. Charles e..
Page, u Salem, Mass, which made an
experimental trip rom Washington to
BIadensDurgh, over the Baltimore and
Onio railroad, ON April 20, 1861,
Inis locomotive attained O ratio OF
speed ON O nearly level road OF nine.
'o'u miles pea hour aud the trial trip
WAS made over the Same route where
@ors bad succeeded with tho hr5. 70.
c9filng magnetic telegraph limo from
Baltimore TO Washington in 1874.
The grtat clbI OF Producing electricity
by She consumption Of zinc inn battery
preoluIei the possibility OF deriy-
lug o0y COMMERCIAL advantage
from tine plan AMI Dr. Page was
compelled SO abandon his Idea Of rapid
tau,ih AoycHlolgsa, tho achieve.
mrat wwau. table one, as VOL a. an
oria'uaI ...p 10 tho evolution Of tho
e.yc.rcuo.0g which has since come
iato ggauErl usn.
Thvra ggs q rood many Of ,he invsn.
lions Of modern lines t4a. rrs ba, the
,ay1mpiug OF cid ils.s. Ino nicke..
in-,hy.sly, machine va known and
used by t1u an .isnl 10 ypuauiln thar
templsa, Thousands o. yUg ago, W5u
merely developed the steam ufiue
aud made tia o5mmerlial pa HulI,y.
The bicycle. 1g vel0c,rcis, Hrs bssp ia
ulu for hundreds OF yols., aud .hg ir.
ysutlr Of the Typewriter Imp!y i'm.
proved ana OLD invention aud rejected |
% labor Swing device ou. o., what |
was considered 4 climeuoal idea.
Yet In th,o9 dpvelorm,nu tho |
men who made them ans J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

now ray $3.50 or loso his property, &
.unioitn. prof. o. change in the
conditions which fornehy justified thr
law bccau.o % The few tax Gales aud
srsucly suiilei condition OF the Terri
tor. 1his change demands that
change be- also nisdo In She law, which
under present CircuusiauCgs operates
ns a. outrage upon tlo people.
Perhaps uo complaint is oitouor heard
in tho hollis o.. justice Ia this Territory,
than that o, inc widow and orphan,
who c'y out agaiusl tlo o.toril1n Of
which they arc made the Victims,
under The authority OF tho provisions
%! tic probate practices act, which
specify The fees shat may be charged In
.ne settlement. % an estate. These
fces must DO paid iu cash, and Ga order
70 falso 10, n COW, team. and oi,ou
property OF much greater value, aoreIy
noeto TOT their supper. b. .hs widow
and children Of the decd husband aal
father, must boo aaeunc1l.
THO 100 business lis bl!ug immensely
overIouc, under "a Huabcs Of existing
laws. Many i,oms Of o0sll connected
with proceedings Ia oil ths courts ARE
unjust and ought TO b. cut down or
abolished. The porquisites which
number Of pubiu officers nro permitted
70 collect from tho people are, In many
ca1os, an uuJuai aud Unreasonable tax
upon porionu havlng ncc,marY busl-
noes with or before such lfilcrra. Tho
Legislature should amelloraIo 70 u can
not r. move thls evil o fees. Cut Thorn
dowul pfoviIo Tor fhiF oomponsaii0n
Tor those who carry the responsibilities
ami discharge the functions Of onicIai
he, but DO nJi allow them n DO
vampire!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
CUT Down rnE FEES.

At M early stage OF tho prc,o1t
session VI the Legislature, Councillor
J. 10. Booth gave out that he o5ntem.
plated drawing bin to revise tho fees
now being collected under tho probate
procedure law. Hoalsolnlmalrd that
he might include the Jia,rlot C .urt Zee
iiah and tho perquisiIes of certain
Iublio officials, Tue Ron,lcmau
should mature and Introduce the bN
without unnecessary delay. II DC
does not, the time pqu.reI by the
Assembly to consider anu pass IL Will
very likgly DO saent In maturing olao.
legislation, not hali Us beneficial a
such q law would Le, aud purha.s
poaltiyely hur.iul,
The recent publication Of the p1yuo.
ulara In the case Of taxpayer, WHOM.
tax was ieuT cents, but VINO mus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
BUrgALo BILLS CONVERSION.

Colonel w. f.. Cody, bette; known
us "BuGal9 BIu,n l. about 10 turn
Quaker, o. oae OF tic latest reports
rom Sew York b. tms. In an inter.
Wow the other DAY the colonel ca.
planned lbat no has bceu negotiating
with the Philadelphia Fficnts With q
Wow Of establishing a colony on hil
ranch near Nurih Platte, Ncb., wbrts
lac owns four thousand srf,B Of land,
sald TO have rich soil and 20 DO we'll
waieroj. THIS land he will divide Ia
email holiinrs with a family on each.
HE .lus o.. further, to establish "a com.
muniiy u Interests aud he hopes 10
gather FOUND him q little colony VI lgo
huuJr3l people. La case lao succeeds
he may even join the scot himself
"Pcacc hath her victories no loss to.
nowucI than wat" said the colo.
mel, WHEN asked u he would
become Qlaker "Miny strange
things happen. Why should
not 'Hulno Blp become
Quaker u no fess G37 Why not
lndogu? Nothing Is more delightful
20 traveller after stormy voyage
than calm, peaceful hafboT tho
uulmy spring b oil the more enjoyed
after severn wintsr and rest 10
pwce,t,t when the preceding l.bor has
been hardest. On the same principle
1, 90 no, difficult 10 imagine "BulAlo
BilW enjoying himself az the chief VI
n Quaker community atef years o.
WilI West show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

AN ARTICLE on "rerHiorial Sever.
oigniyand tho Papacy," which IL tuTt
10 attract considerable attention juai
now whom ths relations between The
Vatican and tie q irlnnl arc tao sub.
lect ofa' much dipcufsion, has been
written for tao February number Of
mo No'h dm,r.oa1 Rcvicw, ~ the
hlght Rev. hionsignor Bernard o..
reilly, who isknownRs the blograpber
OF Pope Leo XIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

lrcicanlinoss Is piece Of cc7p.caulc
ygrk such as ~ truly homes, acr'7n
VIII Indulge IN. Slmctime- people
have nj inferior article through mex
rcTloucc or ignorance, sld this excuse
ulrh. be acceptable On behalf % some
1eu LccrOns, or oven OF slno butter
makers. ga, that itis iho cass with al
who be7u such articles t. n7rkct can
us lafily believed. There nro q good
many lcog'o Ia this business who
might politically amcu1 theif wayo %
ar 90 caro- and closa.ilcas uIe con-
curugl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

'efviue the reward o. genius IN
bringing Into practical uao That which
oelore was beyond the reach Of .he
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

To many people who have tho faint Of
scroiula In their blood. The ngunios
caused by the dreadful running sores
ana other manifestations Of this dlscnse
arc beyond description. There Il no
other remedy equal 70 Hoods Sarsap.
hrilla for Hcroiula, salt rheum aud
every form Of blood disease. IL IL
reasonably auto 10 benCnI all who give
II = fair tfial.
Hoods Pills oures all livor lis. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

uoh't cling 10 the imperfect thing.
DO you use cereal foods on your brent o.
iRt tabh2 Then you need cream.
iofhen'a Peerless Brand Evap1fatpu
oream "a decidedly huperioriu richness
anu havor 10 ordinary milk on cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

STALL 20.
Central Meat Market
%. Hilton, n. farues. o. AID
we'll, Ir ID. Hilton & Co, ifop'
netora. Family Trade so'''
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

eunst-intts changing mar piaeoof residence
should aiways Evo tormcr a. vol a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

The Nrws ibou "a cat tho principal Hotels
News stanaa POD on nl uaasouEcf traiua lcass
M the city after pm aaill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

tTALLs gANpll.
W. L, PRICE g. CO.,
iugs and sells, dealers IN
Poultry. Fruits NcFotabcs.
Highest pTicot paid for poultry
and prOpuco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

lIooi'' Pills ourss all livOr lis. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
The Time Has Come.

From the Odessa Democrat.
Is IT not time for the congressional
committee To call the congressional
convention AT an early day? As there
is certainly much to he done in the
coming canvass. The people are dis
satisfied with results, where they rea-
sOnably expected Legislation in their
interest and in pursuance If platform
pledges they are sadly disappointed.
Many explanations are necessary before
any considerable amount of enthusiasm
can be injected into the canvass, and
it is time to be up and doing. As tn
the most suitable selection Of n candi-
date the people will defer TO the con-
v%entiOn, while great wisdom in adjust
ing proceedings to circumstances is a
ne cesssry consideration, if the fifth
congressional district is kept in the
democratic column.
Any political log rolling or stock
jobbery in the interest of individual as
pirants, will be resented by the voters,
and will ultimately bring defeat to any
candidate in whose interest such things
are attempted. Let there he a free
and fair convention, all loyal demo-
Gratis will be bound by its acts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.


Tomorrow evening the union services
will be held at the Christian church. The
meeting will be in the nature of a Sunday
school rally. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed. The following program has been ar
ranged:
500 p. m.-"What has our Sunday school
done during the past year, and how?"-
Superintendents.
500 p. m.-''The Ideal Sunday school,
a.-The Superintendent, Mrs. Ed. Mark
b.-The Teacher, ii. w. Winsor; c.-The
Work, T.. NJ. Taubman.
S:35 p. m.-Teachers' meetings. "Why
have them and how 10 conduct them?--
8. J. Andrew.
S:45 p. m.-''The place OF the Sunday
school in Christian work."-Elder q. NJ
Goode.
800 p. m~.-Conference. "Who ought Il
be in the Sunday school?" Conducted by
Miss Mamie Gordon.
9:15 p. m.-Conference. "How may those
outside be brought into the Sunday
schoolY"-Rev. &. NJ. Bishop.
$50 p. m.-Primary work.. II. Moore
head.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
ORGANIZE.

The county committee met here,
Monday. and decided TO organize
thirteen democratic clubs in Lafayette
county. The committee acted wisely
and judiciously, and we believe that
the returns in November will show that
'sthey builded better than they knew"
Every member of the committee is
ready for work, and they have named a
number of democrats to assist in organ
izing at the various points. The
greater part of the work will fall upon
the local men who have been called to
the assistance of the committee. They
are expected to urge the democrats of
their locality to attend the organization
meeting. Speakers will be on hand to
address the citizens, and assist in the
organization.
The central committee has delegated
to the chairman and secretary of the
committee the authority to secure good
speakers, and to place them at differ
ent points in the county. They have
the promise from the state committee
that 1t will furnish them with good
orators, and, besides this, others will
be secured.
Now, let the democrats Of the
specified points 60 to work. Urge
upon democrats their duty, and make
the meetings grand successes.
The democratic majority in the
county . be increased by hard work.
Let's give the ticket the benefit of every
democratic voter In the county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18

The assessments to be paid on or
before September 10.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the members from
this county on the executive committee
OF the fifth congressional district he
requested TO Use their endeavors in
getting the next congressional conven-
ton held in this county.
The committee empowered the chair
man and secretary To secure speakers
for the campaign, and to Xix the date
and places of the speaking.
The account of w. IL. Mediation, for
stationery, was allowed.
The secretary was requested to furnish
all the democratic papers in the county
with the proceedings of the meeting. in
order that said papers could publish the
actions of the committee this week.
The committee adjourned, subject to
call of chairman.
:. n. WILSON, Chairman.
ii. j. GROVES, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
BE MEN.

To those who are blindly following
in the lead of Thomas b. McGregor,
the blatant demagogue, whose mission
is to rob hungry mouths, the INTELLI-
GENCER would advise abe men," You
have followed long enough in his path,
and it now behOoves you, for those
dependent upon you. to throw him
overheard and think and act for
yourselves.
Gentlemen, you have been out of
work nearly six months, and winter,
with its chilling blasts, is drawing
near The necessaries of life you must
have. Food, clothes and fuel must be
in your homes, or else the storms of
winter will find you in q most deplora-
BILE condition. You cannot honestly
go to our citizens now and ask for
succor, for, by your refusal to work,
by your allegiance to Lexington's
bItterest foe, and by your ill-advised
course throughout the summer, you
have forfeited your right to public aid
and sympathy. If Lexington has owed
you a debt, she has, during your recent
troubles, paid it thrice over.
Are you not tired of demagOgyp
Are you not worn out with agitatorsP
Can you longer stand behind a
blstherskite and see your loved ones
sufferP
Viii you not review the past, study
the present, the eloquent suggestions
of experience, and behold the futurep
You have labored long for higher
prices. If they could have been paid,
the mines would moi be idle, but If you
idle much longer the mines will either
be closed for the season or else labor
will be brought here from other places.
There are plenty of men in this world
who are willing to seize your oppor-
tunilies whenever the opportunity
presents itself.
Your cause has been SERIOUSLY
CRIPPLED by q dangerous and treach-
erous ssleader."
Let's think a moment.
What has McGregor in common
with your
Does he mine cOalp
II you were to get ten cents per
bushel would 1t benefit himP
He Is not . miner, but an agitator.
He is not q leader, for he lacks both
brains and bravery to lead an honest
cause. Our operators will not receive
him in council, because he is not on
their pay rolls, and has nothing in
common with them.
"Be men!" Go to work and Earn a
livelihood.
The fact Of the business is that the
wages you are offered are as good as
those being paid anywhere. At Rich
Hill fifty cents per ton is paid. At
Fleming and Yale it is about the same.
The veins are thicker at these places,
but you are offered just twice that SUM.
You can get one dollar per ton from
September l to March 1. You can
make good wages at that price. Why
will you idle longerp
Do something!
BE MEN!
Either yield your places and 60
elsewhere, or else assume your old
stand at the mines and provide your
selves with the necesssries Of life.
BE MEN!
Follow no longer one who is not ''of
you nor for you," but really against
you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
"AMON9 THE

The Land Of Big Red Apples is the title
Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 1t is handsomely
illustrated with views OF south Missouri
scenery, including the famou Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres in Howell county. 1t
pertains entirely to fruit raising in that
great fruit belt OF America, the southern
slope Of the Ozarks, and will prove of
great value, not only TO fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home-seeker in
other states looking for a home. Mailed
free. Address, j. L. LOCKWOOD, Kansas
City, Mo. 7-1-tf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18

Our brother editors who are stigma
tizing Senator Vest, will please answer
these questions: Where and when did
Mr.. Vest sell out to the sugar .rustP
What did he get for itp Where did
you learn about itp What is your
authorityp Is it good, bad or indiffer-
entp The H~igginsville Leader might
answer these questions If its editor he's
time to devote to small things.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18

That resolution at Excelsior Springs
to the effect that every voter should
have his ballot counted and given effect
was no doubt one of Filley's back-hand-
ed swipes at Majah Will-yam Wahnah,
who signalized his entrance into MIS-
sour politics by stealing an Office to
which the voters had elected another
man.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18

Globe-D Democrat report of Excelsior
Springs convention: He-Filley-
''Stated very emphatically that to-
morrow they would enter into a cam
paign with renewed energy, ana with
plenty Of funds in the bank to carry on
an aggressive and o vigorous cam
paign than ever BEFORE" De Ole Man
is like the darkey who was 'sfur de bill
bekase it had provisions in it," He's
all right SO long as there are plenty OF
funds in the bank, no matter what may
become of his rotten old party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18

Some of the people living in the
Cherokee Strip have already made up
their minds to ask congress to support
them this winter. These same people
would waste two years trying to get
into the Strip, and after having a farm
given them want 1t stocked and
plowed at government expense. We
don't know Of any law compelling
them to go there Or to stay there, but
we do know that all forms Of beggary
should be discouraged.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-18
That Convention.

from the Odessa Moon.
In the last issue of the Lexington In
TELLIGENCER a strong appeal is made
to Chairman Ballingall, of the fifth
congressional committee, to name the
date for the congressional convention.
The INTELLIGENCER concludes the well
said article in this wise: care you
asleep, Mr.. Ballingall, or is it that the
track is not clear, and the wires are
not in pOsitiOn" The Moon believes
that o candidate for congress should
be named at once. II Mr.. Tarsney is
to be nominated, let 1t be done. II
some one else, the people want to know
who it IL.