davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

We are row prepared % 10 co-npos: sioa
fer the trade t2Ey nu@&sure1 n SonDsrefls
ylnson. Rrsvfer and Long Prfmsr. Salts
faction s1kr2atesa. Cali 81 address POST
Iase..gelSeT. EeAgt.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
fer the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
:. 1881. are s.. oca eFs ~ There were nled for
record duriag last week So deeds. the con-
sideratioas aggresating s.. SsS.ss. Follow
ing - the record for the week b days.
including Fridays and Saturdays trans
tarSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

-f.ho-s spscasi r~.sc1 Exce7t N tn
case os tie E-st-cz4ss securities, Ike Lz-
ncts Csnt-aL P~rnsysv2nsa AID L2hs
snorA ia declines for Ia vssk range
sroz Il % "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19


Mary A. Miller to George Backman. lots
S and 7. blk -. cornode a Acsits lsl add.
kirkland. April al. ISs6 81.
Frank and Elsie /. Owen to Deloert L.
Getty, Il-Ss acres IL sac -. g. :. Oct. -.
lSs6. $500
Is. Pratt ct TX 10 NJ II. Farquhar. Los
Is. blk .. Deany d hoyt's add. April Il.
Elmer J. Ross ct ux. 10 Frank d. Frost.
lot 10. blk 4 BothelIs LIST add. Botheil.
Jshn stier ct TX TO Mary NJ. Butt. tract
IN nw sw sec IL, -, :, April -. Sd,
Rassett. lot l. blk 1. olive add. March =.
ole Anderson 10 Paul Lester. lot q. blk
2, Union Lake add supl. April = 80
Fridays Transfers.
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust. Limited. 70 J. l. sharp, lots Z. u
and Il, blk /. Mills & Rand.llrs Canal add.
s.. s. smith, BY Clarence A. Smith. at
torney TO j. J.. sharp. lots J. Is and y,
blk l. Mills s. Randalls Canal add. April
Emily MeElhos and husband Eiwood TO
Lars Larson. sia sw nv and NV sw NV
sec "a. e. 5. 80 acres, March -. a c. 81.
Alice CurTier 10 Mary CuFrler. lots :
and II. blk 4. Burke's second add, Jan. :.
VIM. s. Thompson 20 Lurisse j. Thomp-
son, ne NV sec "a =. :. April :. ssW0
IN sw NV sec Ii. g. 4. April 6. $3.50. 60.
F. II. Browneu et ux. 10 Jacob Fursh.
a. assignee Of q. l.. * 7. Co, part LOT l.
sec i2 Is. Z. and Ma MA. sw ne sec z. "a.
George +. and Mary E. Nash TO A. A
darkness. lot .. blk a. Laws LIST add.
A. w. Engis ct TX. TO r. J. streian. lot
.. Blk 10. Renton's add. March 70. q c. 81.
John Downing ct ak. 10 Lewis Hanson.
lot ). blk 5. McSaught's add. April IL. ssoo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

y. club. export. soc. milling, SIC: blue
ssz- export. Asse. milling. sc: firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

f1coNA. April IT.-wheat-Club. 7sc:
Ssssttm. TSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

uNRTf.AND. April T.-wheat-walll
A2~4, fsITsc. valley, Fsc per bgshei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
VESSELS sound


io.dinx and dscharsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
VESSELS BOUND IN.

%
OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
WESTON.

G. G. Prlchard attended the
Clarksburg fair. and spent sew
eral days visiting Harrison coun-
ty relatives.
Mrs. T. z. Wright returned
Saturday from a months visit to
relatives at Clarksburg.
There are some pretty serious
cases of typhoid fever just below
Jane Lew. Tom McIntire and
Orlandus West are among the
sufferers.
Alta serenade on Kirc he'oa Sat.
urday night Walter Highland, a
very estimable young man, lost
two fingers by the premature
discharge of a gun.
Harvey and Ivy Custer. OF
near Clarksburg, and Ora and
Miss Edna Post, of Jarvisville
and Mss Lydia Law, of Good
/ Hope, are recent visitors from
Harrison county among relatives
on Freeman's creek.
Night Waterman j. A. Davis
made a trip to Salem Thursday,
from which place he returned
Sunday with a charming lady
whom he introduced as ny
wife" The happy lady's former
name is Miss Benedum. They
will go to housekeeping at once.
Jim's departure from bachelor
hood is greatly regretted by the
lair sex. Independent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
F1DUC1ARY NOTICE.

The accounts of the following named
Fiduciaries are before me for settle'
Jarrett Rector committee of John H.
Dawson.
Given under my hand this asth day
of August, 1897 JAS. N: DAVID,
riso County, W. Va. 4a-st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
From Mineral.

Rev. Tallman and family visit
ed at Mr.. Laws at Jane Lew last
Sunday.
Misses Hattie Paugh and Lizzie
Chapman are visiting in Barbour
county.
Miss Mary Davis has been
visiting at West Union and Smith
ton and also attended her broth
er's wedding atSalem.
On last Sunday morning MIR.
Theodore Allman's house burned
down and the contents were
mostly all burned. The house
was insured.
Miss Lettie Thrash who has
had a milliner store at this place
had moved all her things to Mr..
Allman's and lost everything she
had:
Nj. jas. 81. Davis. Of Weston,
was married 10 Miss Viola Bene
dun. Of Salem. last Thursday.
They took in the Fair at Clarks-
burg and came to Mr.. Davis
fathers, near here, where they
held reception on Friday.
On Friday night some of the
boys thought they would give
them an old fashioned serenade
which proved a very serious af.
fair, a gun bursting in the hands
Mr.. Walter Highland, injuring
his hand so badly that two of his
fingers bad to be amputated.
Miss Lettle Thrash will leave
to-day for Danville.
Mr.. George Nicely is home
from Camden. on. Gauley where
he has been teaching. He had to
close his school on account of the
typhoid fever at that place.
Messrs. Oakley and Sell Bene.
DUN and their sister Miss Flossie,
ofsalem, are visiting their father
near this place.
Mr.. Andrew Smith and wife.
of Kansas, are visiting at @. W.
Smiths, X-1O U.ATE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
Where To Bay.
N. n. MERR1MAN's SHOES.

w. T. MERR1MAN's SHOES.
Read the newsy budget from.
Bnckhannon in this issue.
Try this Office when You want
printing Of any kind.
IT'S q freak to at the foot. Try
the Holmes Shoe Co. for nice
fitting shoes. l2-tf
J. W. Odell & 90. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27.tf
Torh,ring, itching, scaly skin erup.
lions, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye. the best known
cure for piles. r. j. Criss
Brighten up your old furnitur
and make it look like new with
the Furniture Polish D. K. Reed
& Co. sell. IS
Repairing done we'll and cheap
ly at Fernald's new harness
shop. 2stf
D. K. Reed & Co.'S Monarch
Cream will shine up your silver
ware. 70
Ladies, Misses, and Children's
Knit Jersey leggins at Holmes
Shoe Co. 4tt
90 :, c.sa..s.. az
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. sly
Why pay a big price for sad
qles and harness when you can
duy them so cheap at VIM. 8.
Summers tennery West Main
street. .JalLl
DR.. Jarrett, dentist, will be at
Salem, Sept. 10, for 3 days. and
at Shinnston, Sept. 90, for 8 days.
When cold is contracted, cure It at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set
you on the road to recovery in min
tbs, Group and all forms of lung and
tuEOdb LEOupAeSs ~ " SAAoos
"Keca' is an infallible remedy
for Badness. Sold by R. ].
Criss. 36
Go to Fernald's for upholster.
ing sofas. lounges and chairs;
cheap. 28tf
WANTED--Boarders and roomers
at the Stewart House, West Pike
street. Terms reasonable. For
further particulars apply to Kate
Stewart, Clarksburg. 3s.St. n
Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
han commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end Of q
series or year. but the books are
always open at d. K. Reed 4 Cos
Store. 21tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
HARRISvILLE.

Miss Olive Hodges and Misses
Hortense and Beatrice Morris will
go to Nashville, to attend the
Peabody Normal College, the
first of October.
MIR. John Patton, of Harrison
county, was visiting his friends
in this place Thursday. He
bought a hundred head of sheep
while here Of J. o. Nay, Fl. B.
Mckinley aud others.
One of the level headed men
Of the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference, is Rev. Benjamin Stout
corresponding secretary of the
home mission society. He par
ticipated largely ia the last ses-
sion and seemed to be pretty much
always right. He presented his
views in a modest yet forcible
and convincing manner. The
Gazette regards DR.. Stout as one
of the strong men of the denomi.
nation.
Judge Edwin Maxwell was re.
Gently severely injured at Clarks-
burg, by being thrown from his
carriage while driving. His many
friends mere were glad to hear he
was not dangerously hurt
Richie Gazette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17

Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles
may receive immediate relief and be
permanently cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. h j Criss.
Unconditional surrender. is the only
terms those famous little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers will
make with constipation, sick headache
and stomach troubles, r Crisis
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17

SUGGESTED

& SUGGESTED
1gCorrespondents must write all
,iproper names plainly. We can guess at
ssimcst anything except a proper name
.,end have hopes of being correct.
LONG letters concerning unimportant
meters will not be published.
Most reporters think they must write
a long letter or none. Such make Sc
7 dous mistake.
Y you only have one item ana tha I
aon't try 10 add q page toit
Always sign your real name some
where.
Wednesday.-ED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
No. Matter
Where You Go

You note that our styles are
the styles of the country-not the
fad of fashion Of a locality.
There is not a Mems Furnishings
mouse anywhere that is more par
ticular about the fashions than
we are. Everything we sell for
mems wear is first class, in every
particular. We have large line
Of light weight underwear in all
the shades. Also extra large sizes
both long and short sleeves. The
prices belong to lower grade.
THE HARRISBURG
TAILORING co.
Traders Building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
Miners tragedy.

HAzELroN,P Pa. September l6.
The strike situation reached 9
terrible crisis on the outskirts Of
Lattimer this afternoon. when q
band Of depufy sheritfs fred into
an infuriated mob Of miners.
The men fell like sheep and
the excitement since has been so
intense that no accurate figures
Of the dead and wounded can De
obtained.
Reports run from IS to 20 odd
killed, and forty or more wound
ed.
Many of these will die.
One man, who reached the
scene tonight, counted thirteen
corpses.
-Four other dead lie in the
mountains between the Lattimer
and Harleigh.
Those who were not injured
carried their dead and wounded
friends into the woods, and efforts
to make an estimate is bafied.
The deputies seemed to be ter
ror. stricken at the deadly execu-
ton Of their guns and seeing the
living strikers fleeing like wild
men and the others dropping to
the earth. they went to the aid
Of the nnfortunates whom they
had brought down.
The people of Littimer rushed
pell. nell to the scenes, but the
shrieks Of the wounded drowned
the cries Of the sympathizing and
half.crazed inhabitants.
A reporter who soon afterward
reached the scene found the road
leading to Lattimer filed with
groups of frightened Hungarians.
Some surrounded dying compan.
ions and others. fearful OF pur-
suit. chung to the newcomer and
begged protection.
Sheriff Martins statement of
the affair is as follows
Il heard early this morning
that the strikers were gong to
march to the breaker at Latti-
mer and compel the men there to
quit work. l resolved to inter-
cept them and if possible prevent
them from reaching the breaker.
Zone of my deputies told me
that the strikers would probably
be heavily armed. Igot my de-
puties. seventy in number, to
meet at a certain place. They
were all armed. / told them to
keep cool under all circumstances
1.-The trouble beganat3 o'clock.
/ met the marching column. !
halted them and read the procla-
nation. They refuse to pay any
attention and started to resume
their march. Then l called TO
the leader to stop. He ignored
my order. / then attempted to
arrest him,
1.-The strikers closed in on me.
They acted very viciously, strik-
ing and kicking me, knocking
me down and trampling upon me.
/ called upon my deputies to aid
me and they did so. but they
were unable to accomplish much.
l Realized that something had to
be done at once or 1 would be
killed.
81 called to the deputies to dis
charge their firearms in the air
over the heads of the strikers, as
it might probably brighten them,
1T was done at once, but it
had no effect whatever on the
infuriated foreigners who used
me SO much the roughner and
became fiercer aud tiercer, more
like wild beasts than human be-
ings.
THE strikers then made a still
bolder move and endeavored to
surround my entire force of de-
puties. fully realized that tn
foreigners we're a desperate LOT
and valued life at very small
figure. also saw that parley.
ing with such gang Of infuriat-
ed men was entirely out of the
question. as they were too excit-
ed to listen to reason and that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17

AZ he strikers we're Violating the
iaws of the wealth and
natly refused 70 obey the procla;
nation that l read TO them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-17
RHEUMATISM CURED IN ADAY,

"Mystic Cure for Rheumatism ana
Neuralgia radically cures in to days.
It's action upon the system IS relnm q
able and mysterious II removes e
once the cause and the disease imme.i
ately disappears. The first dose grsIy
benefits; 20 cents. Sold by Cunn, nIss.
ham Bros. & Co., Druggists, O,aT a.,
burg. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31

principles of Jurisprudence, and were
entirely familiar with the practice of
the nisi prius courts; and, better than
all. they kept in touch with the
spirit OF the people. among whom
they were the leaders. That many
Of them had defects is true. Who
has not defects? But it may be said
Of them, as was recently said OF Mr..
Balfour, ''their qualities were 80
high and distinguished, and their de-
fects so human and attractive. that
both contributed to win the affection
of their contemporaries"
Judge Wilkinson was one of the
former generation. I caunot class
Mr.. Mixter with the practicing law
yers Of any generation in q manner
he is sus generis, but has always
been an honorable and honored,
though an honorary member of our
fraternity. With the elders of those
of my own generation. l class Messrs.
Andrews, johnson, Highly, Webster,
Reed, Smith and Hawley, all gone to
their last rest. Mr.. Wells and Mr..
Henderson, though absent, are not
forgotten. Messrs. Curtis, Gest.
Connolly, Sweeney, jackson and
Beardsley are with MS, and l hope
may long live to grace the profess
sion. But preeminent In our
thoughts and effections, their re-
mains to be mentioned the man
whom the people Of this district.
and the supreme court of the
state. delight to honor, my be-
beloved preceptor. George W. Pleas.
ants. It would be presumptious for
me to attempt to eulogize one whose
life for 40 years has been an open
book to you all. Thirty years ago
on his fret election. to the Office
which he has ever since held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31
rBE EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Exercises Open with IN Orchestral Con-
csrt-The Dedic0Slou.

Eaesc,ses Open with IN Orchestral Con-
csrt-Ths Dsdicasiou.
The new building was thrown open
TO the public at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, between which time and noon
Bleuer's orchestra discoursed de-
lightiul music. At 2 O'Clock the
dedicatory ceremony proper began.
Court had convened in the old
court room, Judge Peasants presid-
ing and Judges Glenn, Bigelow and
aud Adams being associated on the
bench. The Rock Island county su-
pervisors met in their room in the
new building. and marched throu yh
and up into the court room.
Modification to the Court.
Supervisor J. &. Britton, Of Auda.
lusia township. secretary Of the
building com mittee. made the formal
notification to the court. lie said :
II the Court Please, Officers of the
Court aud Gentlemen: Rock Island
couaty's new court house building,
which has been 10 the course Of con.
stru ,sion for the past three years,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31

l am Informed BY the board of su-
Pervisors, Is completed, and you are
hereby notified to dedicate and oc-
cupy the same. You NO doubt have
looked forward to the time when Q
building moro fitting in its comport-
ments and more in keeping with the
age In which We live, would be
erected 1t has been erected and
IL now completed, and those of
you who have earnestly worked and
patiently waited for this, we think
when you will have studied the con-
struction Of the new building. en-
joyed its conveniences and marveled
at its beauty, you will then be pre-
pared to say your dream has been
fully realized. But as the moment
draws nigh for you to quit this old
building. which has practically been
the home Of many Of you for q quar-
longer. that it will seem for . mo-
ment like parting with dear friend;
dear from the fact that many of you
here received your legal birth; dear
from the fact that each time you
enter it you are reminded of those
who have fought with or against
you In many legal battles, and
who have since gone before the Su-
preme Judge OF all; dear from the
fact that your lives have been spent
here; here your best thoughts were
conceived, and under these thoughts
your character SO nodded as to dis.
tinguish your individuality and to
class you among the best Of men.
And last, but not least, here after
many hard fought battle. decisions
have been handed down by our emi-
nent judges 80 profound that they
have gone to make up share Of the
laws Of this great commonwealth.
But it has been said, '.The best Of
friends must part"
This old building has done service
for more than half century. We
have outlived it, and as we say to it
our last good byes. let US hope that
those who have been so closely iden-
tilted with it for SO many years past
may be spared many more for honor
able service in the new one. Gen.
tlemen. again inform you, the new
building is now ready.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31

Among the 800 votes cast in this, his
homo, but three were cast for the
opposing candidate. I will but
remind the bar that to him,
more than to any other man,
to his character and example,
we owe such progress As We have
made In the approximation Of the
conduct Of judicial controversies to
the code which governs intercourse
in private life among honorable men.
We revere, honor and love him,
and will cherish him in his
age, as we did in his prime.
There remains for me but to bid q
last farewell to this room, but not,
thank God, to the fond memories
which cluster around it, and to this
building the lost relic OF the olden
time.
Judge Pleasants' RsmAsks.
Judge Peasants in passing upon
the motion said he could hardly re.
frain in view OF the peculiarties OF
the occasion. in giving expression to
his emotions. II he had prepared q
speech he would have felt something
like Corbett when struck BY Fitz.
simmons-the remarks Of Mr.. Os.
born had touched his heart. Judge
Peasants in continuing stated that
as Mr.. Osborn had not been actively
engaged in his profession in thii
vicinity, he would deal q Lit.
tie in anecdote himself. He
told Of . client, P. L. Gable
with whom he had dealings some
years ago. II WAS in o chancery
suit. Mr.. Osborn had interposed
demurrer. Mr.. Cable, when they
left court, said something to Judge
Peasants which did not show . very
clear recognition Of Mr.. Osborn, q!
he knew him. Judge Pleasants an
swered: s.Mr. Cable, you hav,
underestimated Mr.. Osborn. and
il you live you will realize it.
1t was not long. said the Judge. be
fore Mr.. Osborn became the attoE
ney for Mr.. Cable. Judge Pleas
ants said about forty-four year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31

bly, sufficient. he would advise Mr..
Bean to amend it. l then for the
first time realized that / was one Of
q brotherhood of men who would aid
the most insignificant of their num-
Der to obtain justice for his client. a
lesson In ethics which / have never
forgotten.
On my thanking Mr.. Manning, he
said: Young man, you are too
modest for lawyer. Never hesitate
to occupy the time Of the court. Ar
que your point; turn it over and
over. 1t will give the court time to
think OF it." Since that time l have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31
ADDRESS OF HON. WILLIAM JACKSON.

Beauties OF the New Building ~ Well %
the Oocasion Fittingiy Recognized.
The opening address was then dc.
livered BY Hon. William jackson.
who said:
May it Please the Court: I de-
sire to make . motion for the ad.
Journment of this court, but prelim-
mary thereto wish to say few
words, which hope may be deemed
appropriate to this occasion and the
circumstances under which this
court is now in session. This day
is an interesting one to the members
Of this bar and the people of this
county. We have just withdrawn
forever from . forum that for more
than 60 years has stood in the midst
Of the people, as the visible place or
temple where the law has been sd-
ministered, under which the people
have lived, and under its benign and
protecting influence. have prospered.
It has been sacred to the people, be-
cause therein the sovereignty Of the
law was asserted; . sovereignty that
assumed the fern Of organized law,
which has always commanded, and
still commands. the fealty and re-
spect of the citizens Of Rock Island
county. In this beautiful edifice in
which We are now assembled. We ara
to continue the administration Of
public justice, to decide under the
forms OF Law and in . spirit Of i'm
psrtiality. 30 far - it can be done BY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-31

miles, no better accommodations
could be provided. next recall the
came court held at Morristown, in
. small, one-story. one-room build
ing, from which the jury retired to
the shady side of an adjacent hay
stack to consider their verdicts.
With these opportunities for obser-
vation. you can well understand
with what wonder and awe / re-
garded this court house when 1 first
saw it in July, 1s45. recall this
room in the early days Of the trial OF
the Davenport murderers. having
come to hear Augustus Cornwall,
who, with Lieut.. Gov. Wells, was
retained to defend Birch. and with
Mr.. (afterward judge) Wilkinson
and Mr.. Guyer. took part in the de-
ferse of the men who were hanged.
There was great excitement when
Birch obtained q change of venue,
and if 1t had been granted to the
others there was danger that they
would all be hanged by the mob.
Happily the county was spared this
reproach. You all know the result
of the trial. The two Longs and
Granville Young were convicted and
hanged; but many thought that
Young had not been proved guilty
of the murder. He was . horse
thief. and no sympathy went out to
him, for the crime of horse stealing
was generally regarded as deserving
the death penalty, which was NOT
infrequently inflicted by Judge
Lynch. Later I heard here Col. f
d. Baker, both in court and in ad-
dressing political meeting during
that remarkable campaign in which,
through the pure force Of his intel
lectual ability, he was returned to
congress from this democratic dis