davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Good is good but better beats 1T, and
such Is the story of Hope Whiskey,
which can be found only at The Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Miss Mary Proctor daughter of the
late distinguished astronomer, Rich
ard A. Proctor, is lecturing on 1.-The
Stories of the Stars"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14
ARUN

OF business from early morning till
late at night is the history Of this place
since people have got to find out the
merits Of our Hope Whiskey. How
can you give such goods for the price
of an average drink of whisky?" and
similar questions are frequently asked
during the day, and our answer is that
we want all the trade in town on good
goods, at a fair profit, and we expect
that such quality Of liquor as Hope
Whiskey will bring 1t to US.
THE OFFICE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

What Is the use to go and pay 12 1-2
cents for cigar when you can get the
Robert Mantell at Chas. Olsen's for 10
cents, the best Havana cigar in the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

An the patent medicines advertised
In this paper. together with the choic-
est perfumerv. 'end toilet articles. etc.
can be bought at the lowest prices at
]. W. Conn's drug store. opposite Oc-
cident Hotel. ALtorla-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The latest styles in jewelry received
almost daily at Robt. S. Norris. Me
mis- old stand 4es Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Died, yesterday morning. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De-
Force, their home near Smiths Point.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The British ship Primrose Hill cleared
yesterday for Queenstown with 5S,O47
sacks OF wheat, valued at $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Robt s. Norris has just received from
New York a nice selection OF the finest
Australian opals. Call and see them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Big reduction in Macldntoshes and
fur sets this week at the Low Price
Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

For the latest styles and lowest prices
in Jackets and wraps, call at the Low
Price Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The best Christmas present you can
buy your boy or girl is Franklin
typewriter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to wertie Kananen. and ELMER
Karluilahh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Bring your sheet music to Dellinger
& Howe, the Binders and have it
bound into handsome books.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

See swope about decorating and sign
work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Or. Price's Cream BaIlng Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Award.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14
BEVERAGES.

ONLY THE PUREsT Wines and
LIQUORS are sold at Alex CampbeI's
WINES AND BRANDIES.- Use zln-
fandel wine instead OF coffee or tea
ri1ty cents per gallon Don't forget
peach and apricot brandy. Also French
Cognae and wine at Alex GfIbert'E
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The British ship Thallatta, 174S tons
arrived in yesterday afternoon. She
left Rio de Janeiro September 10,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Lord Salisbury claims that he was
the first British premier who ever set
foot dn Australia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The biggest thing In town for It's sIxe
Is the Franklin typewriter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

For fine holiday goods, go to 1856 10th
street. Also stamping and embroidery.
Lessons given in fancy work
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Aeany Is the Leaning tabor and PAYS
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

Mrs. Narclssa w. Kinney returned
last Tuesday from months absence
in the East, where she went to attend
the national convention Of the w. C.
r. U. held in Cleveland, Ohio and after
Its close she spent some time with rela-
tlves in Pennsylvania. She reports SUI
perb Weather all the time of her alb
sence, and the largest convention ever
held by the w. C. T. U. over five
hundred delegates were present, and
from every state and eteruTtory but one.
Most of the great religious and phil
anthropic societies of the United States
sent fraternal Delegates or letters or
telegTams of greeting. And on Sabbath
more than forty of the largest churches
in Cleveland were occupied by women.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms.
furnished for light housekeeping, cheap.
Apply G. V. Porter's furniture store.
N17 Bond street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

The Norwegian bark Stjorn, 1889 tons,
Narrived In from San Francisco yester-
day morning, which port she left on
November 2Sth. A very agreeable
passage was experienced until the even-
ing of December 4, which found them
directly abreast of the TllIamook light,
Here the heavy sou'easter caught them
causing them to stand off shore From
that date until yesterday morning
series OF TERRIBLE gales was experienced.
During the fearful hurricane of Sunday
last, although the ballast was we'll se-
cured. the big vessel heeled over fully
so degrees and many times took huge
seas on her decks. Pilot Staples was
picked up about 20 miles off shore. and
he looked as If he had been through
a hard experience. The STORMS cap
tain says II was the hardest storm he
has ever been caught in on any sea-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14
You
Meet Men

Every day wearing suits made by Nc
Donald, the tailor. No doubt you have
observed a slight diversion In the style,
make, and finish of these suits Yet
each one Of them Is right In touch with
the times, and has the genuine stamp
of true elegance. No matter whether
you are man OF fashion or dresser
for comfort -McDonalds suits will sat
isfy your taste and protect your purse.
CHAS. MCDONALD,
The Tailor.
Se3 Commercial Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14

See swope about decorating.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-14
The TAILOR.

Sa3 Commercial Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SUGAR IND THE NEW TARIFF.
PRICES AND FEWER MARKETS

HIGHER PRICES AND FEWER MHHhT'"
From The Buffalo Express.
In onier to benefit the Sugar Trust, the Demo
cratic party only has put up the pf,ce, or er
ican produce and manufactures that oepehoea y"
Tree sugar
The SUGAR-GROWERS RESPONSIbiI'i l.
ron The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
.Ix American sugar-grower is In BAD care, !
~ UNCUT TO Tmpathze with me LOUIS aJvpcates
70 either house Of Congress, or with the fVpu' T.,
Congress-
ONE MORE BURDEN FOR THE PEOPLE.
from The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Inc people. sorely taxed by reason OF the calamity
D On upon the country by clsveandism. are
sugar 10 upon to pay l cent pound ea'c c,esr
pront OF Soooo,cc0 engineered into their hands by
U r.e IIeeioent secretary Carlisle and suDsefNien
pound. and will probably 20 no another cent before
spring opens. % '
SIMPLY CARRYING OUT DEMOCRATIC
POLICY
From The Syracuse Journal
Neoraska's beet sugar industry in which millions
Ts aw Ts5s INVESTED s Is ruined by the new
successfully
MORE AND MORE COSTLY EACH DAY.
From The Lewiston journal
Our trade with both the Spanish West Indies
reciprocal arrangement with those countries, but
Al this will now be lost In consequence OF the
reciprocal arrangements with those countries by
imposing duty on sugar. Democratic rule Is
proving very costly
THE BALANCE ALL THE WRONG WAY.
From The Baltimore American.
3, Ss Pc S%t fo OF
arn reformers will not begin to compensate him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
KSOWLEDGMENTS
TWO ROOF GARDENS CIosE THEIR SEASON

In spite Of the hot weather predicted FOR Sep
TENDER two roof gardens, the American ana me
Madison square closed for the season last night
At the American the managemcnts lease expires
and they could not proiong their engagement II
they would Lat evening a goO1-szcd audience
gathered 10 hear modified sunday programmes
The more selat- members OF the troupe were Sc
lected for sacred concert. which included a waltz
song by Miss Dora Wiley and the negro melodies
OF the GOldenS.
Al the Madison Square Garden the largest sunday
night audience OF the season had assembled Man
ager Sanger declared that his ONLY reason Tor
closing was his lack Of faith In september weather.
the Weather Bureau 10 the contrary not"ithstahi-
ing Senorltn Tortajada and her troupe, Maggie
cline aud various other members Of the company
diverted the audience az usual
After the public had gone home the performers
met in the garden at II O'Clock ana had ntie
GOOD time Of their own. with supper ana farcwclls
by way OF entertainment The business manager
4 Y (ottschalk, received present OF a handsome
tea sci and n diamond ring. which the members or
the company had subscribed for. AT Wilson. the
German comedian. made a humorous presentation
snrccn and was mucn appauded. Gustav ID AQuin.
leader OF the orchestra, was also favored by the
troupe his gift being a diamond locket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Oy STRICTLY BUSINESS PhfNCITHL"'

From The Chicago lfip"he' 80, -
.No Pm not going to hold up my hands! e1-
o,oi,r.d tho obstinate citizen whom a Vest o'u"
fnotnad surprised late hour In lonely bart o.,
thst vou'ye got the drop on me- and u nave 10
cnueb IN but I'm going to hand over the uoush my
self -. =, than said the footpad.
eIi be as quick as can" re1olned the o'ne''
but this Is business. , =, ,.,ad Z, and beean
10 inspect the contents. -, ,,.a tho fellow ai
,ho other end of the revolver ..,,, I,s,
ms .I,,, counting the OF this TRANSACTION us'
III ao,,r abrf on a minute. will you? Ten niteeIl.
KIP 49, twentv-nye forty. forty-three. noh car
',,ch for the money" he continued Ie.i,ib ~, ~
49, - ,hc nurse 'as do for maintaining my sS''
sum - Hr,nce intact Forty-eight. rory ,hlhe -,
'."Eha, The Sam Hill Is your system o Iina, ~,
80 Lnen a strict account OF All me inoiti
.o,i,nd The obstinate citizen. feeing ~ M .iurars
Iep,, and extracting another cof anu 49,,
POI, "a cent how much ought 10 nave 90, n1 t''r
k Tne, four That's all I've got about me. riH 'o ~,
ans and you take II anu 80 10 ',,"" fou,
G tt, al enter 1t In this passDooK En- v
VAL a,s tor-for charity. For charity 81 cents !, o..
cents me money take II! Or rather you take ,,
nee In, ,n GET CAV my friend" said the foo'pao'
r,hhing The pOcketbook. ,, .,,, ,or and
'n6,t And don't you get drunk WIN Joy az
W" cnecfacle of yourself. The o. cents mo.l ,
a iifv n In the mean time II you thhh NV, W. a."
any % a, liberty 10 search me; NO! Neii, M
you hdv on rye got TO enter THIS ~ me ehP IL
III ioNe get home and explain II TO my VII
doom nd altogether I'm "a cents IN casn atu .i. .
besides, ~ vaiIablc time worse on FOR having me'
an an, MA Darn YOUR picture! Goodnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MILE. RHEi'S NEW PLAY.

Mile Rhea, the actress, arrived yes'erua! 'o''i
France on La Bretagne. of the French Line ana
drove at once TO the Waldorf. In the evening she
received many OF her friends She looked charming
in a quiet gown Of black and seemed delighted 10
be once more in America.
ct Ike America" she said and New-h otk
though the critics sometimes formidabie /
have new play which hope Will please every
body II has Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth
FOR principal characters and Is written by f"!h
Barron Of The Chicago Inter Ocean ! want 10
call it Elizabeth and Shakespeare. but Mr. Barron
does not quite agree With me. / am 10 produce II
here next winter though i am not at liberty 10
tell al what theatre. ., =. han
Mile Rhea SAYS she has been Interested 10 near
that Sardous Mime Sans-Gene' is TO come 10
this country. But | wonder she continued no"
The inlmtable French slang Is to be translated mo
English Ii is a pity that Mile. Rejane DOES NOT
come TOO She made the hit of the piece at the
Vaudeville in Paris anc later In London she IS
the cleverest actress IN France to-day SomeD0uy
suggested the name OF 1.-THE divine sara, Dut Miie.
Rhea declared that the latters genius was OF quite
another sort. .,., .r
Mile Rhea's company has been practising ior
several weeks in this city. To-day they leave mere
with her for Halifax TO begin their engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
6ueeial Notices.
Pnsfnfiicc Notice.

r,-o,c, malls for the week ending September viii
'Sss 5a%D'y I me- Puerto Ss.s, a1s
Guatemala per g. Breasw mon i'y ver s A. Dumob.
from ron SpAYM 80 A. M for Newfoundland per =
s. spree Via souhsmpon and Bremen oe''ef' '''
iH5 .sr. 70 e. sss9 Pc: ~
; De ns: a Hs'rs'' ss'i:s. s:;
Tor sar F sass per- per d Fs!' S
rsctod per cry Of wssa1s'f9nn S.moiean. Tor f'
'Hf sTp9e%sss,n and III Ham. .S.
Sam VIA Hms,erdam deter. mus. be directed per
Fsa%ss% a, =. Plata Countries direct pr
.a for EIaDs' n sM''f psr
m for ESs hamilton s Brs and B4s%:n
no" other 9n rtss % @p peP Es) at uDD.s
,o for GERMAN, E4sRs % SsI b:
0T sS.an mus: ss :. R ss Sy
or q ROM Q, fom S" dss'f 20 m
Island A,, a% nal m n%S HAST mS b directed
Hss at 1879 Tor csmpech. ch ,n %ss
and S y1Gsan and per Cuba BE-
at %r., be dfet for S-r sis5
lands direct per yeendam VI. RGsrdn% ssSss
ms, BE d c et for caSs S. Domingo
%s. ;Sq h, Rsr and japan SsS on
nor sikh from Tacoma). close here daily yp 70
September - at $50 p Malls FOR emma ana Jspsn,
nor q , Peru from San Francisco, close mere dahy W
- sen,smber al s 30 o. M Mails for Australia except
We. Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per war:
rimoo rom Vancouvcr) close here daily AFTER Aukust ~,
and up 10 September - at $3.50 M Malls Tor Cnina eno
Japan especially addressed ony) per T. hmp , Us
china from Vancouver here daily up 10 SEPTEMBER
40 at 30 D. Mails for Australia except tnoss Ios
Wat Australia which forwarded via turope Nsv"
Zealand Hawaii. F,ti and Samoan Islands, per =
Mariposa from san Fnncsco close here asiiy up %
= s. Campania with British mails for australia. naSs
Tor Hawaii per 8. =. Australia from San Ffanct.c0!.
close here daily up September q at $50 m Asne
for the society Islands ship Tropic biro iron 80
Eranctsco, close here daily TO September ~ AZ 0Sy
D. m Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail to Hainax ana
Mails for Nanelon by rail 70 bo:,on and snsnSs s
S.,ha close Al this ONCE daily at g. M for forwsro.
ina py steamer sailing Mondays and ThuIsdeyV u
r, ran,na FLA Mails for Mexico. overland ensSs.
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer e'oss ~ ~
0.I R.sisssred mail closes 9 p m RcsxiCss ~
pustoface Nsw-York Az. u. 1O@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DIR. MICARTHURS "BASEET OF FRUII.'
HE RETURNS TO HIS PULPIT AND MAKES FEW
COMMENTS on EVENTS OF THE SUMMER.

HE RETURNS TO HIS PULPIT AND MAKES A FEW
COMMENTS on EVENTS OF THE SUMMER
The Rev. DR.. r. s Macarthur. OF the calvary
Baptist Church. In West Flfty-seventh-st, near
Sxth-ave. was back In his pulpit yesterday anu
preached at both the morning and evening services
He locke, II he had been enjoying good long
vacation All the same he has been busy all the
summer months preaching and lecturing. MOST OF
the time he has supplied the pulpit OF the fremont
Temple Church in Boston, preaching three sermons
generally each Sunday He has delivered inter-
mediate lectures before Chautauqua assemblies
principally in the New England States lie returns
in vlgorc'.s health AMI received Il cordial welcome
from the members Of his congregation. In the
evening he preached from the text Amos vlii' !:
behold basket OF fruit" I'm opening my basket
OF summer fruit" began Mr. Macarthur. There
will first be seen some apples Of dlscord Inc rum
man strike has been the basis and promulgator
OF widely spread discord during the summer II
Is not my purpose to Justify or condemn Mr.. fuil-
man. This / can and VIII say-that in America
there be with Anarchy We have no
devil. and should be relegatel to its fathers home.
the place It's birth There must be law passed
prohibiting the landing here of alien Ararchis.S
and sending those who here back to the coun-
tries they came from and II the countries REUSE REUSE
to receive them TO consign them to the lonelest
island the most barren sea ana make mem
work or siarve l am glad tha i M9w hs y, t inc
hospitable cline. and that he has gone PACK 10
I'm ali probability" Mr. Macarthur continued
later on mir. Pumans attitude may seem severe
but he has legal rights which should be recognized
Mr.. Pullman went out Of tie way to build an Ideal
city for workingmen | glad to know that
Senator Hi proposed a bill for the deportation or
Anarchists and sorry that 1t was opposed py
a New York Congressman" .
Another apple OF dscord to which Mr.. Macarthur
called attention was the fight over the Tariff Dill
II do not propose" he said ITO disown the bill.
am told however that not one-third of the people
of the country satisfied with the bill.
"Plurns Of patriotism" Mr.. Macarthur char
acterized them. next brought him. He was
pleased TO know the fact that. while Anarchy was
trying to get fOoholi In this country, the spirit
OF patriotism proudly dominant throughout
the land. He gave great credit to the press for
its noble work. and the words OF patriotism spoken
from SO many pulps. Among the patriotic plums
ne placed the Chautauqua schools now scattered
broadcast over the country. He said the work
these schools were accomplishing in fostering the
.pIrit Of pa riotism incalcuabie. In one town
In Maine he an old man OF siXty-six and his
wife. sxtv-three wears old. receive their diplomas
Tor four yeIrs' course and then register their
names for II three years postg graduate course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DIED.

vernon , VI Sn u FS sim.. AZ e
g. 1891. Eycns s'e ssaa T ss years '
Rsavs and friends invited to attend the taneTnss
washincton.t Mount Vernon. on Tuesday september
.- al p H be in waiting Mount Vernon station Sa
aTrlys, Of train leaving Grand Central Depot az i"'
p m. New-Haven Railroad ~ r,r,.,a
FRENcH samnF9n s9a W G%don only child Ok
George barton and Adel' Lesher French asea 'e'
be nsa at the on Tsssday
sambsp l. at haif-past 10 O'Clock
GoprREY-A, soS y, geIS o cO1 Godre g"'''
Notice OF FUNERAL hereafter oo. ,a
IyEsAt DanH4ry cS 5'h ysa s'' Of bis age
Funera! services at No 1858 Ma Ian s!cloek a''''
kIpKHAM-rn Br.wsters sep,enser Hsnr re- ts. Ksn~
Kirkham wife OF peter s krknam assa II al n
Funeral from her late residence "eu"''1'''
MEADqn ssssey si9. e. s se' Rs
Conn E Esa a. D. m from her late residence
% Linsey-ave, Meriden. =, NJ
we,k Conn. Winfield Moody. in the 10Th year {" an
age services AZ his late residence. Norwalk on Mo-
day September 3d. at south Sorwalk for train savas
Grand Central station at IL o'clock. ., a.. -.
Interment in Greenwood at the convenience Oh the
!, Il" Is requested that no flowers be sent.
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday. September !. Spencer
ea MSs''s and friends invited to attend the f.ses
iste rrsdence No. 2iS West i27th-'f.
Please flowers. x.ux
n,errnent AZ convenience OF the fam'V.
pARsoNs-At Litchned, Conn. on The ID inst. james
"a Persons n seth year.
and friends invited to attend the lunesas
on Tuesday September 4. from the BOVINE aouNs
rusnn aIcs al Long Island City Mainst Flushng q
O'Clock
RYDER-on SATURDAY september ist Clarence A. Ryd:r
in the 51th year Of his age .,o a. - r..,.. 80,
Funeral from his late residence o0 "''s' Doo~'"' -
Tuesday evening, at ; ociocS'
In,ernent private =. -
sPooNER-John A. spooner. suddenly. August 30. q
Santiago. Chilli
yEIJE-A At Milton. " Y. Friday August g. iso4 MAry
townsend Vele only OF Cordelia Aida anu Wuera
Y Vclie aged ! year
WHITING suddenly his residence, Gresoryave- Weus
Orange n j. Charles F. Whiting. sr.
Funeral private.
Danbury papers please copy
v,uIrTENORE- Wednesday the 10Th ut. frsnsS.
lin ! son OF sidney and Emma NJ Whi,temorc' 10 -
18th year Of his age. a., ,.,o -as,dsrc~ Mn
Funeral services will be held at his late esldetce' wv
723 park-ave Monday. September g. Al IL T. III
vtJJANs-At her home East orange. y j.. Septemoes
ist 1884 Euphema f. Williams, IN the ood year w
trcraS services will be her late residence ,lo
Parb-st East Orange y. j.. on Tuesday 4n insI' ~
O'Clock =. m.
Interment ROsedale.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
oMce No. 20 r. 2sdst
woodlawn Station Gath Ward. harlem KaMroen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
OBITUARY..
EX-GOVERNOR SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD.

GOVERNOR SAMUEL ]. KIRKWOOD.
Des Moines Iowa. Sept 2-Samue J. kirkwood.
Iowa's War Governor. and member OF Pres'dens
Garfelds Cabinet. died at Iowa City yesteruAy
afternoon Death resulted from old age He was
eghty-one years old and had been feeble for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Klrkwood greatly beloved In Iowa, ana
during recent years party lines have been op,ter-
ated In doing him honor He was born In Mary
land. but removed Mansfield. Ohio. early IN
life where he practised law. and was member MEMBER
OF the State Senate and Constitutional Conveh.ion.
He came to Iowa IN 1855. and Immediately toox
an active part In the affairs of the state. he va.
elected to the State Senate the next year, ana
became a Republican leader. In 1859 he was elected
Governor defeating General Augustus c. Dodge,
the Democratic candidate. The war opened during
his term. and ne responded promptly with Iowae
quota of troops. He was reelected Governor 70
1861 ard served another two years refusing Frest-
dent Llncolns offer OF the pace OF Mnsssr 20
Denmark He served In the United states senats
in 1856 and 1867 filling the unexpired term OK sena;
Tor Harlan. He then retired to private ne Until
1875 when he again elected Governor but re-
signed in 1877 go the Senate again by electiou'
He served four years in the Senate. and then en-.
tered President Garfeld's Cabinet as secretary Ct
the Interior. After the death Of the President 10
retired TO private life.