davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
F,e,eht .nd Mail Train Collide.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 3L-Union Pa
cific fast mail No. 3. from the east, last
night ran into a freight train. The
mail ran into an open switch, and both
engines collided, and, with their trains,
were badly wrecked. AL train hands
and passengers escaped unhurt. A
tramp named George A. Burke was
li11o6
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Gen- An.
gustus J. Pleasanton died here yester-
day afternoon after a lingering illness
of pneumonia. He was born in Wash
ington Sc years ago and graduated from
the United States military academy il
1904
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

DANvnLE. Ky., July s1.-The men
from fourteen coal mines in Laurel
county resumed work this morning
after a strike lasting several months, q
compromise having been made with
the operators. The men had held out
for IS cents per ton for mining and
the operators for 65 cents. The men
accepted 20 cents with q reduction of
lax cents on the old scale for all
other labor at the mines.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
R.. Doxn and Sunk BIZ . Whalebeek.

DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-The whale
back steamer Pathfinder ran down .
small schooner, thought to be the
Glad Tidings, on Detroit river yester'
day. It is believed that crew of four
on the wrecked boat were drowned.
Nothing was seen Of the small boat
after the collision and she is thought
to have sunk Immediately.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

> The Britannia Beats the Satanita.
FALMOUTH, England. July 31.-The
Britannia and Satanita sailed over the
Aspinwall course, so miles, to-day for
a nurse of $500 The Britannia won by
bv sixteen minutes.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
De Armond Renominated.

HARRlsoxv1LLE, Mo-, July e7.-The
democrats of the Sixth congressional
district met in convention here yester
day and nominated by reclamation
unanimously Hon. David A. De Almond
for congress.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
Danish Care.

But do it consistently, wisely, and not with
alcoholic stimulants, but by the reinforce
ment Of energy, the renewal of appetite and
the ability to digest, which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, foremost among tonics,
produces. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney
complaints, constipation and nervousness
are conquered by this victor over many all
mentS.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

TmHE u fall in the tide Of twelve
20 fifteen feet ct Grand Manon.
Ar both Lubec and PASSPORT the tide
boasts . better record, which Is twenty
feet.
The tide at ST. John varies all the
way from twenty-four feet to thirty
feet.
SEVENTY feet is what the tide has
registered at Moncton, on the bend Of
the Peticodiac.
THE dit Srence between high and
low-water mark on the Cobequid river
Is twelve miles, the river being twelve
miles longer at high than at low water.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

CUTrAN THRrsT1"That young Dumleigh
has got more money than sense" Dulham
Bluntly-''1 didn't know he was rich" Cut
tan Thrust@"He isn't"-Puck
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July %. = The
peoples party of the Seventh congress
sional district met in this city to-day
and unanimously nominated Jerry
Simpson for congress.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

"MY darling" whispered the Chicago
man. ''My life" she murmured. ''You are
the only wife l ever loved.''-Detroit Trib-
uneo
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
AP. A. Candidate for 0overnor.

a. II. 4. C0ndIdot6 TOT 00vefuot.
MILWAUKEE, July 2z.-Maj. W. ii.
Upham, one of the candidates of the
A.P. A., won on the first ballot to-day
for governor in the republican state
convention.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

THERE are two many people in the world
who mistake laziness for dignity.-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
The Japanese Too Hasty.

WASHINGTON, July 3L.-It is the opin.
ion of diplomats here that the Japan
csc have made a grave error in sinkin e
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

TAe ae.te Xerwsl Deh>ss sT X assas ID REQ.
ognized every where the great teachers training
school OF the Nearly lao students for each Of
the past three 81 Kansas counties and IS states
represented last year. The new wing gives ~ abous
fu growth of the school. though combining itself 70
SIS one line Of legitimate work Is high compliments
10 IT'S thoroughness and efficiency.
GYIt II the only school In the stafe whose diploma
b life certificate teach Mileage paid to ksnsao
else Equipment faculty unsurpassed Send for cir
ealara Address 4. !. RFes.s Emp0S1a. n
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03
BASEBALL.
National League.
OF THE CT.TR9
Western League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-03

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Tae senate
was not in session on Saturday.
The house held brief session and
passed number of private bills. A
joint resolution was adopted extending
appropriations to August IA, and the
heat was so severe that an adjourn
ment was soon taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

An Umbrella ruriousIy wieidcd ny
a. jealous woman

Perry. o, r., Nov 2a.-One woman
whining another ana ~ prominent
man was what happened ON one Of
periy's most public streets late THIS
evening, ana the ahrlcks of one woman
and the flashing eyes aud loud talking
Of another caused hundrcdA 70 cDngrc-
gate The victim was Mrs Sarah or
bcndorn OF New York city, who recent
Ia came 10 Perry 10 sue her husband
for II divorce. nud the woman who used
the umbrella 80 slSillfully WAS AilaH An-
M tiaekvi, and the gentleman IN the
case W Hon. Y. lN, MclSlnnon, a brother
Of Hon. a. McKinn0n, member Of the
Dawes commission
Mira. Sarah Orbendorn arrived In
Perry more than a month ago 20 seek
"a legal separation from her husband.
Among Mrs. Orbeudurff'a ncquhlntnnces
N g. n. McKinnon, d prominent real
estate agent.
Miss Anna Hackct, a beautiful lady
or this city, ~ dead Ia love Win Me-
lSlnnon, aud 80 great IL her love that
she eau r.st bear him 10 keep the COM
pany OF another Some DAYS ago while
Mchinn0n and Mrs Orbcndorn were
promrnadlng together Aisa iiucket
came upon them IN The street and there
came rear bciug scene, ana hundreds
Of people near by learned " Miss
HaoAetH grievance from her loud talli-
liiE anu many AllfAANs . HN fNfNAtNF
AfcKinnon and MIS-. OrbendOrif Lap
pcnoo a. meet on the sidewalk and
pnsfed the postpfllce. Miss lIncket
was In the poat0iiice. whore she had
been laying for Mckimon and the wo-
man.
just after the couple passed Mlsa
Baolct ran out and before Mrs. or
bcnd0rff know It she was fellcd 10 the
sidewalk by a heavy blow with nn um-
brella The 'ady staggered up. but
Miss iIaoket kept up her laBhes tlll The
umbrella WIS completely worn out.
McKinnon ala not escape tho woman'a
fury. but she gave him mnny blows.
Police arrived on the scene and hurried
the belligerent away, and later she
was arrested and carried before the
police Judge for trial. Miss IIacket
pleaded guilty and the cases OF the
pretty New Yorker and McIfinnoD were
put on Mrs. Orbendorff 10 an exceed
ingiy beautiful lady and Is held IN es-
teem by her new acqualntanccs here,
and her misfortune u lamented. She
feels p,rentty Inundated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

Houston, Tex, Nov. 20. Harness
rncca were abandoned today on nc
count OF the track. which was heavy.
Not a fayorite landed. and some got
not even place. summArlohi
Firut race, four furlOngg- Revenue
nlG. 10 10 u won, Rather ora, 4 20 81
second. GEORGE Miilor on. TO u third.
Time. 40.
second race. ak furipngs-Ada May
uOg 6 10 D won, Winnie Davis u0a. =
10 b second. Dick white d0i. 20 ID
third. Time.ti7. Frank D.. to IA
vorlte, was left IN the ruck.
Third race. four and half futlongs
Heck Q0s. to y won, snilie r. dOi.
even second. Missouri Lou u0s, 10 y
third. Time, 80.
Fourth race. four furlongs--Trixie
(gS. . 10 u won, Ollle Olg, 4 TO u Hec-
ond. Fan Jaeinto 0ia, G 10 y third.
Time. 80 IA. Lizzie r.. fayoriie.
fourth.
Fifth race FIVE furlonga-Iongrellow
n07. 2 10 - won. ALBANIA Boy uia, TO
~ second. Bertha Kinney ni0, 10 u
third. Time, l;02, Jim cornwell. favor
tie, was unplaced. -...---.--.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
CONDUCTOR BROWNS MURDER.
SENSATIONAL sTony OF why nn
WAS KILLED.
Mckee Hat Insaitcd u Little uoes
Society Lady aud nrown Defendea
ucr--rhi. is Declared TO lie With
out Foundation.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov 20. --superin
tendent Mckee today received a state
ment from Mr.. Walter walsh. travel
ing salesman Of ST. Louis. which seems
TO throw more light on the Brown mur-
der mystery aud may eventually lead
to It's solution Mr. Walsh claims TO
have had u conversation with a Pull
man conductor ON the night following
the murder. The conductor IN a casu-
al way mentioned peculiar ciroum-
stance that happened on his train the
night before. stating IN substance that
on his train. No, 3, which left Wagon-
er at 5iS O'Clock ON the evening of the
18th, a lady got into the sleeper very
much excited and said that she was
almost sick from fright and desired to
have the berth made M Immediately,
adding that she had gotten or W the
passenger train at Wagner whore
conductor had been shot. She said
she was occupying a seat Ia the chair
car or coach and that several rough
looking men became boiaterous, sgot
into q ilght and had drawn rvVolvers.
but Immediately LETT the coach and
started FOR the alcoper While on the
platform OF the sleeper their noise com
tinued Snd the conductor stepped out
and requested that the Noise be stopped,
IA It was disturbing the passengers,
AZ this rebuSe one OF the men took
exceptions and deliberately aimed his
pistol at the conductor and shot him
In tho head, The lady thinks tho men
pulled the air brake and Jumped from
the train.
The sensational story circulated In
~, Louis to-day that Brown was killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
rur AnnAN.ss .onr oAsn.
south on the stand and Tells Apeas
nays Msrh.

latte Rock. ARR. Nov ss.--The csls-
brated case In which ] H. Bay 10
charged with nppropriating 1913 state
seflp received no reat on Thanltsgiving-
Hon. j, c. South reaumed the stand
thls morning and proceeded 10 explain
mo circumstances surrounding mo
south Legislative investigating commute
ices work and Bay'h connection there
with. az,
Mr.. South was positive that the ls.i
9 Der cent lntArcst bearing scrip which
turned up Ia the uefman Nntional was
uDrt OF that which WAS subjected 70
me aecretary or the legislative cons
ml,tee Of which Bay was the clerk.
state treasurer II. u. morrow tes-
tilted concerning the connection OF hay
with the committee. lie did not remcif'-
Tor p.hcther II was Bay or sonta who
called hia attention 10 the fact hap
woodruff hud shout 10000 In i've SCRIP
The Din box that the is75 scrip was
locked In during the legislative COM
mlttee's Investigation was brought into
Inc court room and subjected 20
process OF Identification OF the Locke
and tue possibility Of extracting tho
contents without leaving traces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

President Hart Declares WAR ON
Those Opposed 10 the League.

Chicago. Nov. 80 President Hart
~ Of the opinion that the league has
acted lgnicntly with the men who
are charged with conHpirlng to put a
rival baseball association Ia the Held.
we have no objection" he said, ITO
Pfemer. Barnie, Buokrnburger, or any
body else, FOR that matter. breaking
into the business what we object 10
are the methods these would-be mag
mates resort TO. II In II plain business
proposition. They seek 10 enter the
Held as competitors. and hrazenly de-
clare TINT they do not seek u war with
the league. Why. then. do they In
wade our cities and strive to Sign all
players held under reBcrVel They
know that we are Legally entitled to
their services, yet they seek to rob MS
OF some of our most promising mate
rial. IL has been said that the league
has bnckllsted these men. Nothing
Is further from the truth. They are
no longer In the leaRue'A employ. We
have suspended them untll Dec 20.
II. by that time, they cannot aatiefnc-
turlly explain their connection with
the new association they win be cX-
PEELED ana their expulsion will be- per-
petuul.
III they want 10 start rival clubs
IN league cities let them secure their
ANAhAANiNA hhNNAlAht AfAAA AAu wing hAANh
grounds aud Sign thor players There
can he no objection To that. The
league by ita action simply bars them
forever from Joining or becoming ar
Inflated with clubs working under the
national agreement Pfener has be-n
thrco-time offender and hHa always
got ON the wrong nida ~ the fence.
before left FOR New YORK / was APP
preached by several Chicago players.
They asked me n II was not possible
to take summary action against auoh
disturbers az Pfemer. They argued
that the brotherhood tlaaco was In tho
nature " a boomerang IN that 70 led
10 heavy reductions IN salaries, Time
wns when players drew bigger money
than they do now. The boys were tir-
Cd. they say. Of being approached by
Inflated salaries, It was decided to
put u stop Ia such business As soon
az the announcement In made that a
player has signed with the so-cailed
nssociatlon he viii be suspended, aud
II he Insists on leaving the league he
viii be expelled fher VIII b no dis
tnctions Evry man VIII be treated
alike The league means business ana
a PLAYER once expelled win never b.
relnsiated." t-..4.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30


Dallas, Tex, Nov. Nowhere in
the city was Thanksgiving Day more
htly celebrated. and the smiles OF the
banqueters cleaned more brilliantly
than at the salvation Army hcadquar-
tiers today. where We're served rations
TO 500 OF the poor and needy OF Dallas.
The long table decorated with flow
ers, accommodated 100 persons as II
time. the guests being taken In relays.
the women and children first aud the
men afterwards.
About 900 pounds of meat. including
roast beef, mutton and pork We're pre-
pared, and In addition to this, there
We're twenty-five turkeys. forty chick
ems and cakes and pies innumerGble,
The army was especially Thoughtful
In collecting as many secondhand gar.
ments as they could procure and pro-
Vdlng the guests, who were without,
with decent raiment, 80 that there
could be no obstacle to the enjoyment.
The girls and boys were taken into
respective dressing rooms and tho
privatea and corporale, male and fe-
male, scrubbed the faces Of the chill
dren and arranged them in clean
clothes before going to the table. The
serving OF dinner began at ] O'Clock.
The Salvation Army Is a modest
body OF troops, ana though worthy
of all praise for this EFFORT, they dis
claim any honor FOR themselves, and
wish the appreciation given 20 those
who contributed the food. There are
at least twenty families on the list
who were unable TO be present nj the
dinner and TO whom food was car
rlcd.
The salvation troops In Dallas mum
Der about eighty-ive fightlng soldiers,
dedicated TO voluntary service. all
though there are many more converts.
There are only two officers, n captain
and lieutenant. and they receive the
salaries OF s. and &C. respectively. a
week, and these pittauces come out OF
what they collect. II they are 20 UNI
fortunate as to be- unable torollect the
amounts. they have to 60 without as
they cannot draw out OF the previous
weeks collections which have been
t,,rp,d into the treasury,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

san Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2a.-~First
race-lcivc furlonss and u hair; Tcrru
Nova won; May MCCARTHY second,
Ethel Dixon third. Time. illa.
Second race six furlongs Playful
won, Nicaragua second, Miss Clay tai
lyl thlrd. Time, 1870
Third Richmond stake; about
six furlong: Motor won, Charles \
second, Expense third, Time. llb ~.
Fourth race-iiurdlc one mile and "a
quarter; Argentina won, tngut second,
Chucaro third, Time. e;si Ia.
Firth race-one mile Artist won,
ouquirt second, pescador third. Time,
isa i-9.
SlNth race--Seyon furlongs! Enthu-
slRat won Realization second Oakland
third Time, 1888 l-g,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED.
AMERICANS nyEwiwunnn NEpr
THE FEAST.
VIII" Was Done az the NATIONAL
capitai--impressive Services Mt
Austin-sonth T~xns Honored the
Day More GENERALLY Than Usual.

Austin, Tex. Nov. ss.-President
Cleveland and Governor Hogg's pro-
olamation setting apart this day for
Thanksgiving and prayer was OBJ
served in Austin in the most Impress
i've manner, and union Thanksgiyng
service was held In the house OF rep
representatives In the presence Of a
large concourse Of people.
Ihe music as furnished by the Aus
I'm Musical Union was grand. the
number of those engaged In the eN-
eroises being about nifty Nocallsts.
Their voices filled the great hall with
music and under the management OF
nroiessor Besserer. assisted by Miss
Nener' the accomplished pianist, the
proioundest effect was produced.
Every seat In the house was filled.
anu many had 10 stand In order To
order OF exercises.
The following was the program and
order OF eXercisels:
Anthem-"Nature's Praise TO God"
"...",...............M Musical Union
Scripture. Psalms. XNxiv ........
''.....-......., Rev. S. W. Thomas
invocation ............ Rev. IL. Il. Rose
song '...,......,..,,...... Congregation
heaulng proclamation ..........,...
........,......,. Rev. II. b. Wright
scripture-Psalms, clli,.....4,....
..,,.,........... Rev, w. C. benson
Collection.
Anthem-"The Lord Is Grear'...
...,..,.......,.....,M Musical Union
Song ,,.",.....,.,.... Congregation,
Benediction .,......,.. Rev Mr.. Major
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

She H. WiIIInE Ia Negotiate, Hut
Chinn'h Emperor Mnst Inlk.

thinuh emperor hhH rms
Washington, Nov. 9s.--while the Jap
anese delegation has received no ofil-
clal confirmation OF the dispatches in
dlcatiug that the mission Of Mr. Diet
ring, on behalf Of China to Japan, has
been a failure. the disposition there is
to regard the information as authen-
tic. The time they say has passed
when the differences existing between
the two nations can be settled by the
custam authorities as II 1t were a mat
der of mere business routine and they
declare. that II China really desires
to bring about peace through nesotlh-
lions. ii must be done through n regu-
larlv accredited envoy nom the en-
rs,o,, az China to the emperor OF Japan.
Ia the meantime aud until China comes
10 realize that at present tnis Is the
oniv condition under which peace ne
gotiations can be proceeded the war
must go on. s..,,
The japanese authorities here 90 nor
regard With favor the reports OF intst-
ference hy the European poMeiS,,5-lhe
sarding the St Petersburg ASSOCIATED
press dispatch quoting the NoVos
Vremva. they say that while ms pa
nor, may spenk with authority on ac-
co,,n, az It's relations with the RUSSIAN
cyoa,, its assumption that Japan mas
refused peace proposals is Wllhoue
ronndation. They also assert that no
ntrurAs have been liked as 20 uis
amount Of indemnity which Japan ~
wIIiinr to accept There are matttIs
~ detail which the Japanese oiliclals
,a mis- city say can only be arraiiseu
~, r. CHINA comes to realize that there
I A., - one way 70 treat with Japan
80 that a by direct negotiation
n.y. take the position that so iSs
ians, mas done nothing when oonlu
Sns,ifv Inc interference Of the torsish
n,,,ars and intimate that II VIII pe
] pity,s snongh for their Interference Whvn
/ fspan shall really make some us''''-''-
| fbat will be unreasonable ~. ,,,,,
Thla characterization applies oiIs
I % me European powers. lheIs y ~
/ S,snositlon 10 scout he pipposi,sl.'o'i ~,
I ~. Trnited states 10 mediate. IN ~. -
,,,t,arv ii is suggested az tne lese. 49,
vo' n. a. would be entirely saiisiactoly
ma have inc preiiininarles Of any psaSe
70 .s lions conducted by the amer
~ s ,,,inIsters 10 Japan and emma "
W, 49, tbev are informed as 70 ths ~,
eauss ana a Is believed thai ~
uas,s he unbiased and Impartial " ~
I W., ..s.,.,.iations once Under WY ~
ths y sovvevar. that details mast -
~ 10 be arranged by airest ,. ss.,,u :
a,ca between the presen, rsl as the
,t,'es az the Chinese ruler ~
tsnanese foreign minister
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

Arkansas CITY, Ark Nov 29.-'rau
woods are burning In this vicinity to-
day and this Afternoon the smoke was
40 dense ono could not see across tho
etrect. The damage 10 The grazing
lands In the bottoms will be Immense.
one house Is reported burned 10y thu
ire today. II ~ feared that some hunt
ing parties have persisted back IN the
ewaripH OF this county. IL cannot y,
tod positively for day or Two WHAT
the oxtont Of the damage VIII De.
steamboats, cannot pahs thin ely now
aud II will likely be some days peiors
they can do 40, as tho hre win Ser
,nIntv continue a week longer unless
ther,, ia rain. Tho woods are very dry.
there having been no rain for montns-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
I,,,s THEM on RECORD.
lanes wants the Rcpubii-
,o yote On Sugar.

,.... want. the Republic
an, 10 Vote On Sugar.
-v,ou. Nov. Ex-senator Jones
.,,,as, a member of the finance
n4 said today that he had no
4 ~ would be an earnest effort
4 M Of the Democratic members
|, finance committee to get the
| ia consider the supplementary
tlls concerning sugar. coal ana
ne forthcoming session.
IN mat he for one should advo-
[l.,i the bills as reported by the
I committee should be taken up
.u,,si II possible. II was sug-
. d The senator that he had been
,sted as having taken a different
h ana to have agreed at a con-
IL had in New York with Sena-
I,ynan to allow the bills to die
k.rll death, without any effort
! Ss them,
| hln heard" he said, that a con-
hans reported to have been held.
| Aere was such u conference
IstA a conclusion was reached,
Iwhit"
ssang, Mr.. Jones said that he
lass how the Democratic sena-
,Al, under the circumstances,
liato at least make the effort
stss bills.
csse," he said. "if there IS a
~ h the senate against us we
" be able to get them through,
lr i one OF the things that re-
uhe seen. II certain Democratic
. who are supposed to be
& the bills prove upon test to
|A@ opposed to them we shall
able 10 get favorable action in
Ne Republicans should be solid
further tariff action by the
~ congress-"
link" he added. "the Republic
lagal TO be put on record ON the
rhll They have twitted the Dem
merellessly on the charge of
Y cut 10 the sugar trusts, while
Dslleve that there are no more
on the Republican side favor
alduty on sugar than on the
eiilc side. We have not a chance
/, heT this IT, As is generally be-
y ne sugar bill as reported 10y
a'Al9e committee to the senate is
" olu that came from the house,
nsNats for an ad Valorem duty
IN \. cent straight on all sugar and
a'asrs from the present law IN
L Strikes out the diferential IN
y refined sugars. 1t cannot be
r. mat the passage OF such a bill
'@peril the revenues and there
y no legitimate excuse for oppos.
y .teept a desire to protect and
\. ne sugar trust. / want to gee
y republican senator's will put
''a'es IN that attitude after In,
\. mat have been made againsI
s,s,a9erats In that character. Fol
M as well as others, thinl
4, ~ pc pressed in the senate dur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
AE'rs FROM SENATOR HARRIS.
raoie Tennessee Statesman
Mnrm Up Cleveland.

!. H1aalaston, Nov. 2s.-one OF the
\. rsofous and cumulative men In
We here Is Isham G.. Harris,
~ 5on Tennessee. Senator Har-
VA threatens to make war on
~ Cleveland II the president
NV 10 push financial plan
M songress. Notwithstanding MIR.
~. saetivity and pugnacity he
III st IN the table of congress
shuqulty- No one knows how
-. :. and II he knows himself he
!. tell. When questions con-
i aus age are put to him he re-
- he language employed on
~ sessions by the late speaker
|rr y Illinois; Young man. that
~, pF'vale business" Harris first
|lAa ~ ~ az az Washington as a member
|N,, - aairty-iirst congress. That was
|, ! s A. iorty-hve years ago. lie was
\ ~ zen years ahead OF John sher-
n T. III Justin S. Morroil. who rank
MI nsn In the table OF antiquity.
Earksh,. oy far the livellest Of the
Hsa e Fio OF Congressional vet