davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE PAINTING

The season il hand Tor Printing aud Deoora.iD,
the interior, also tho exterior, OF Houses stores
Churches. or other buildings plain ornamen raj
STYLES 10 suit all the various tastes and fashions
The undersigned informs all p-rties need of the
above kinds OF Painting well of Kalsomininp and
C"iortng, or Painting Walls in OIL Frssco that at
'.INO With
He in'thermore wishes TO impress the minds of all
tavntnG hun nth their patronage that the asrtals
re uses "e Az specially selected and OF the very
rualitS and that the work shall in all cases be rer
formed according contract employing mona ober
nut the most skilled workmen in the city
For further information call at my shop address
me per postal card JOHN ROBINSON,
House Painter-a speciality,
n DILLON,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
ISL CarOndOlet street. Box sss Meohanios' Exchange
New Orleans
Jssstnz promptly attended to. ooiazsIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

Woe to him who betrays the confidence
of his friend for he profanes that which
is most closely related to the human heart,
and is the most sacred proof of friendship
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

All who want to purchase CHEAP FURNITURE
can call At lG7 dras street between ST. Charles
Clrondelet streets.
On account OF retiring from the Furniture business
selling off my large stock of New Furniture al
greatly reduced rates. selling below that
OF any house in the city:
Walnut Victoria Bedroom Sets marble-top. SIPS
Parlor Sets, eleven pieces tic
Double Bedstead, with TekteT and Rollers. go. 10
Kitchen and Dningroom Furniture equally rates
Spring Hair and Moss Mattresses of the beat
and at greatly reduced prices no2 T3 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
In the City of New Orleans, Within the Roach =,
Everybody, VI
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD oE
Come and sec our % so BUSINESS SUITS
Tome and ser our IL 10 Black Cloth SUITS
lone and see our is so Blue Diagonal SUITS
ZONE and see our 7 81 Light Spring OVEREOATS
Sono ana see our 90 Black Beaver oVERCOATS.
Come and see our % so Cashmere PANTS
Come and see our 50 Blue Cloth PANTS
Come and see our 90 Black Doeakin PANTS
S Son,o ana see our ! 30 Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Come and SEQ our so d. b. Silk VESTS
Fine High Crown hats of all colors, from 81 o5 to
BOYS HATS from 5co to 81.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
IkUNkS, YAI.ISES and SATCHELS. -
at Ertcoo Fifty Per Cent Less than TnualIV Jpaga
nole12ly -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-18
THE CELEBRATION.
Thursday, October lat

| thursday, October lst, 1874.
Tue city was afioat at an early hour. Bv
! half-past seven O'clock the streets began to
fill with spectators, aud an hour later cir
cuiation was next to impossible. Flags
aud banners were freely displayed in the
principal thorOughfsres, and the town wore
thoroughly holiday appearance. Trade
| suspended itself for the occasion, and from
the highest to the lowest, from the wealthy
merchant to the sturdy mechanic, all classes
combined to add eclat to the day, and the
memory of the day two hundred years ago,
when the good Bishop Laval was vested
with the Bishopric of Quebec.
AZ nine O'Clock, gun of tho Field Bat.
terry gave the signal for the starting of the
procession, and soon from the palace close
Issued the immense stream of life rejoicing
in the anniversary. Slowly aud maiesti
cally the body moved along amid the densely
packed ranks of the uncovered multitude.
The procession moved off in the follow
ing order: The pupils of schools, mem
bers of congregations and Catholic socie-
ties, the members of the medical, the
legal, aud the notarial professions, iu their
robes. tho Mayor and members of the
Corporation of Quebec, the Militia Staff,
the Rector aud members of the Laval Uni
versity in their robes, tho "Drapean de I
CARLTON" escorted by guard of Pontifical |
q luaves, the Police Magistrate and the |
Recorder, the Speaker aud members of the |
House Of Assembly, the Consuls of France
and &uRin. uaalN hara Nf the T.o~fSt.ks.,.,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
The Louisiana Case.

| II has been suggested to us that
'4h " claua 1ss'ir t., Themselves '"s~ res
10 consideration the Louisiana case,
as Congress has indefinitely pOstpon-
eI any action upon it. The plan
should not be new election, but, who
is the elected Governor Of Louisiana ;
Has that question ever been decided !?
Certainly not. As will be seen in an
article on our fourth page, to-day, the
President virtually admits that Mem
cry was elected, hut falls back on the
decision Of DurcII's Court. Is this
drunken Judge to be acknowledged
and installed the great Dictator at
whose bidding nation must bow, and
before whose inccndiary dogma the
constitution must give way? Shall
the United States Congress submit to
what they believe and know to he a
fraud, simply because Supreme
Judge (of whisky was found, who
could be used as tool for ncfarious
political purposes?
This Louisiana case has now be-
come party issue, as the Mdppend-
eHt says, and enc in which the Repub-
lican party Of the United States has
taken upon its shoulders a burthen
too heavy to he borne long, and which,
if it Goes not in some way throw off,
will prove fearful and pondcrous
weight for them to carry through the
next campaign.
We notice that Mr.. Sherman stated
in his speech, that had the Fusion
Representatives not gone into the
Legislature and taken their seats,
things would have been quite differ
cnt, and if no other evidence existed,
this alone was evidence to him that
the people acquiesccd in the Kellogg
Government. Further silence and
inaction on the part of our people will
bc construed in the same false light
by those who are ever straining at
gnats, while laboring, with unnatural
ly distended threats. to gulp down the
camel of DurelI's creation. Hence, if
it he desired that Louisiana shall en-
joy her rights and immunities, as
a State, under the Federal constitu-
ton, our people must not sleep while
friends of the usnrpation are at work
both day and night to prolong their
lease of power.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

friendship, and business be business,
and money be money; stain not this
pure name with the meanness" and
selfish squabblc Of a stock market.
Friendship is rare gem, as rare as
Damon and rylbias in the history of
the world We know what it is, bv
contrast with the spurious article, that
is pushed forward with such brazen
zeal upon the social market. We've
fingered the two coins and pretend to
know them even in the dqrk..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Reciprocity.

There is prOvcrb that kissing
goes by favors"; and there is more
ruth than poetry in the observation,
"You tickle me and I'll tickle YOU"
governs more people socially and po-
litically, than might at first appear
Many persons contract friendship with
no other end in view, than some pres
ent or prospective advantage We do
not propose to discuss the question,
whether there is such a thing as dis
interested friendship; but we merely
wish to draw attention to the fact that
10y far too many of our alliances are
based upon the laws OF self.intcrest,
through which we expect to he gamers
in the end. We are all engaged
more or less in playing grand con-
Gdencc game" upon our neighbors,
manifcsiiEg towards them the most
"sntente cordiale' for the sole purpose
Of gaining some mercenary or selfish
end-The entire basis and structure
of such alliance being wrong in prin-
ciple, we cannot wonder at the cold
ness, the heart burnings, and open
ruptures, that often occur between
apparently tie best friends. This So
cial ulcer testers in many communities,
and will continue TO do so so long as
we expect to make money to gain in
fiuence, or promote our own personal
popularity, by the distribution of our
friendship.
are we willing to exchange our
likes for gold VIII VIC barter no.
bic, but bascly subsidized. feeling for
money or the bursting bubble of pop
ularity? Would We sell the purest
affection of the soul for another such
article, equally rs yenaI as our own
How do you know, when dispensing
your friendship, but that you will get
q bogus article in return! We have
no hesitancy in pronouncing the great
mass of conventional friendship as full
OF rottenness as Jewish scpulchre of
old. Whv, We have seen men, and
women too, bought with q smile-ca-
jolcd with u few honicd phrases, suck,
ed in with the guileful words Of fiat
terry and highly elated with the SER
pcnt adjutation ofthc dccciver! How
many a foolish mother has been won
by tue praise of her children, or per-
chance of her own loneliness. We
have met men, who would hold you
as noble fellow aud bis best FRIEND, If
you would only praise bis farm, his
fat stock, bis dogs or even bis cats
Shakespeare says; every man has his
our observation leads us
10 say that. that price in many cases
is less valuable than a United States
nickel. That we should expect our
friends to I've an advantage to us, is all 1
right and proper. but for the sake of
nj that's eAgsatiug, let friendship lie
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
NEW and RARE SEED!
AT the Southern Seed House" of George II.
Williamson,
lII

CALI .47IN. TENNESSEE,
THE GREAT PERSIAN WATERMELON
Is the best in every respect, and possesses the
remarkable property of remaining fresh and
sweet throughout the entire winner. Seeds
scarce. 25ct> per paper Of five seeds, or six
papers 60 sccd>) for one dollar
The Persian Watermelon proved To be the
finest ever brought INTO this state -Edw ard
Crawford. Bethel, Texas. Oci. IS, 1873.
Was well pleased with thcwatermeon-
ate the last one on the first of this month. -
J. f. Faw, Salem, y C.. Jan. %, 1871
SN.1HE CUCUMBER
Grows from two to eight feet long. Splendid
for all purposes, especially for pickling, but
viii require some ingenuity to fit into your
nice little jars. Price twenty cents paper
or six papers for one dollar.
HUSK OR STR.iU'BERT TOMATO
COR GROUND CHERRY
a distinct variety. Fruit grows in husk,
in which it will keep sound and fresh through
winter. Has peculiar sweet strawberry
like flavor. Price twenty cents a paper six
for one dollar.
YARD LONG BE.4NS.
Grows from two To four feet long fine quail
ty; ID cents a paper or six for one dollar.
MAMMOTH CIBB.AGE.
Under the best cultivation will weigh firm
ten to fifty pound per head. twenty cts a pa
per SIX for one dollar.
Japan R.4DDTSH OR R.APH.4NUS
C.AND.ATUS.
A novelty from Japan. The stalk is load
ed with delicious pods two feet in length,
which are considered great delicacy served
II various ways.
Very rapid growth fifteen cents per aper;
seven papers for one dollar.
MAMMOTH SQUASH
Properly cultivated will attain the enormous
weight of ten to three hundred pounds.
twenty cts a paper; six for one dollar.
All this ] know sounds good deal like n
fish story, but any seed grower will verify ev-
cry word oft.
My Catalogue for 1874 gives lists Of the
best garden, flower and field seeds, with
direcioss for cultivation, etc, embrnces nov
elites found il 40 other. 1t will be sent free
to any addI"-,.
O. zee " WTLLLiNSON,
If Gallatn, Tennessee
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

The wise man changes his mind
the ignorant man will not. The firm
or will acknowledge his error and cor
rect it but the pertinacity with which
the latter adheres to his opinions, a.
ways bears a just proportion to bis
iguvrarcc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Sherif's Sale.


F.. G. Abel State of Louisiana,
VS.. No. s65. Parish of Richland,
John A. Hemler,S Parish Court.
By virtue Of a writ of alias Fl. Fa. issued
from the Hon'l Parish Court in and for the
Parish of Richland, State of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered suit and to re
directed have seized and will offer for sale
at the door of the Court house, in said parish
of Rchland, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1874,
at public auction. to the highest bidder, the
following described property. TO wit: the
north east quarter of north east quarter Of
section 81 L l6 n II 6 East, containing forty
acres,
Terms of sale cash with the benefit Of ap-
prasement, J. A. LlDDELL.
May 9, n. 3s6tS 90. Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
JAPANESE PEAS-S0O sslsig-
ELS TO THE ACRE.
SOMETHING NEW
Farmers and Gardeners Read
This.

AgcRts Wanted 10 Sci Ire Japanese
Pea.
These peas have recently been brought To
his couniry from JArAN, and prove - br the
finest lEA known for Table ri>c or tor Stock
They gov Ia tie firm OF bush. from :; iu
- feet nigh, and do not require sticking
They ylrid iiom one Quart TO a Gallon OF peas
per bush. y sample package, that will pro-
dnce from - 10 10 bushels Of peas, with circu-
lars giving terms TO Agents, and full directions
as 10 the lime and manner If planting, will be
sent post paid, to any one desiring To act rs
Agent, on receipt of 30 cents
Address, L. l.. OSNENT.
Cleveland, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Interesting to Ladies.

HAVE new anC valuable Invention for
i the benefit of Ladies, to be used in con-
nection with the needle or sewing machine.
THE NEW PATENT
SELF-FITTING EXCELSIOR CHART,
BY the Use of which PERFECT. Frrr1yG
Dress may be obtained for any form by
measurement. This system cuts the loose
as well as the tight fit garments for Ladies
and Children
The Chart is elegantly designed and simple
in construction. IL is not simply a piece Of
paper, but Is a RECT system ofcntting. ready
for use, with !yii instructions With it any
lady can ma her own Dress. Basque, Pos,il-
hon, and Other Garments. without try in; it on.
AGENTS. WANTED.
10 whom : e,.ial inducements will be offer
ee. There - not only rich opportuny for
Agents to travel, but also 70. those who desire
TO canvass their own city or village
Come and see the exact working of his
system. Make your motto prove all things
and hold fast to that which is good -
Practical Dressmakers. Lady Crnvassers.
Ladies owning Sewing Machines, and others
interested in the subject are especially ivited
to call and examine our New PATENT SELF
FITTING MEAsrRs.
MRS. II. J. HERRICK,
Nicksburg, Miss
General Agent for Mississippi and North
Loui-ian,
psiJ| All orders take 'or Brahing. Stamp
ing, Dyeing. and Introducing. rill be
promptly attended To. april 25. tf
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
TANNERS AND CURRIERS'.
LOST NOTE.

This is to notify all persons, whomsoevcr,
that have lost one promissory Note drawn
by Frank Hatch, at Rayville La. on the 10Th
day of March 1874 payable TO w. n. Potts
or bearer on the lst day Of Sept after date
Uo7l) fer the sum Of One Hundred and
twenty-five Dollars with Sc. per, annum.
ln,eres, from date, secured by special Mort
gage upon the N. Of n. F.. Sec. 30. ahd
n. w / Of S. F.. / Sec. ~. 7. l5N r. 3
+. and paraphed me Varieur' across its
face by Willy P. Mangham Recorder.
All persons are hereby warned and no'ii-
ed not TO trade for or in any manner receive
said note, it still belongs 10 the undersigned.
March 18th 1874 w. \. POTTS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Wooden Ware, etc, etc.

Wooden Ware, etc, etc.
A COMPLETE stock, consisting in part Of
IA Brooms, Buckets;
Matches, Brushes;
Spices, Shot;
Caps, Powder,
In short everything usually KEEP, in a first
class establishment can be found at
decl3 LAMKIy Il EGGLEsTOY's.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
H. c. CLARKE,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER.
ESTABLISHED IL 1857,

u
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in School and
Miscellaneous Books, Blank Rocks and Sta
tionery, Printing, Wrii,"g and Wrapping Pa
pers.
Fine American and Foreign Stationery and
Fancy Goods, Pianos, Sheet Music, Chromos,
Pictures, etc, Gold Pens,
American and Foreign Periodicals and
Newspapers. All the new Books and publ
cations receiued as soon as issued
Blank Books and Account BooKs Manufac-
tured To order.
Prices as low as any house in the South,
for cash. Orders by mail promptly attended
to. Nj Books sent by mail or express on re-
ceirt OF the advertised price.
II. c. CLARKE,
NJ. al Washington Street, Vicksburg, Miss.
Nov. Is, 1878. 81.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past season, on small scale, aud We are
convinced they are perfect surcc,s Their
yield was enormous. For the TABLE or for
Stock they are unsurpassed by any other pea
They grow well ON thin land and are bound
To be No. | fertilizer
A. J. WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co.
II HIN,
\ f.. BLUNT, p. VI Cleveland.
have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past year, and raised them nj the rate of 200
bushels To The acre. The bloom cXccls buck
wheat for bees.
F. F. llAEDWlCK. J. p, Bradley Co.
March 9Th, lS7i2i.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Peterson's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.
A

Eayn A Five Dollar Nezzotint Engraving as
Premium to every person getting npa
Club al
CHEAPEST AND BEST
PErrRsoS's MAGAzIyE has the best Oriai-
Stories of any of the lady's books, the best
Colored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts, the
Steel Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
ought to take it. 1t gives more for the money
than any in the world.
Terms always in ADVANCED 50 90 a year.
Great reductions TO clubs.
Address CHAs. J. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Flour.

700 Barrels: 900 half do-al gradcs-in-
Guiding "PURITY,' the Premium Flour
at the late St Louis Fair, and the TIA
RA," its equal. both unexceled, at
deci3 LAMKIy 4 EGGLEsTONs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

BY reference TO another column, it
will be seen that the Republican Par
~ calls a Convention to assemble in
Eayville. ON Wednesday, the 10th
day VI June, 1871.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

Hog Products.
100 bbls Pork ST Louis Standard;
100 pkscs Figs Feet,
in kgs, bbls and half bLl-
10 tierccs S. c. HAMS
40 packages dry salt Meats;
- casks Bacon sides and shoulders
$50 packages Leaf Lard.
kegs, buckets, tierces and half bbIs.
decl3 LAMKIx x EGGIFsTOx.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name Of yerger Il Campbell is this
day dissolved Ly mutual consent
The business will be continued by ID. A.
Campbell, Jr who assumes all Liabilities and is
alone authorized to settle claims due the
firm.
A. H. YERGER
DUNCAN A. CAMPBELL j.
Rayvillc La. April 90. 1874 It,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
the GEM MICROSCOPE.

THE GEM MICRO, COPE is the mos;
wonderful scientific production OF ,he nn--
teenth century. IL furnishes the power of Il
high priced instrument for Il mere tritle. ard
exceeds in usefulness any n,icrc-core ever
invented IL reveals the hidden won Ter, q;
minute crrarou-aS Eris in Vinegar Animals
in Water. Butterflies FcGthTS. the Golden
Marrow of a Hair. Insects Eyes, the Pads.
Claws joints and Hairs OF Fly : Foot. malrs
Ropes ui Flber> of Cloth. Crow bar of a
Needle : Point, and on indriiuitrlv Il
furnishes hours of instruction. entertainment
and amu>cmen' for the yonng and old. and
every family >houd possess it. Ii is invalna-
able. professors, teachers Physicians. in fact
erctybo"y and especially Il the HOME CIR
Gle Is II GEN II i cheap and AZ the
same time Of great value. Price Sl.5O.-
Mailed post paid to any adde's, on receipt of
price.
a FAT TAKE FOR AGENTS. Men
and W omen, Boss anl Girls. Whole time,
or leisure moments aud evenings Il woTks
Jrs' as ,rtH ty iamp-iigH as by day light
Parents buy 1t for their children. Liberal
cash commission paid. Exclusive terriSDry
Con@enal employment. 1t eXcites the curios-
ny. which produces desire 10 have it. and
requires no talking by the agent COM
pLETE OUTFIT mailed, post paid, ON re-
ceipt OF 81 80. Circulars and terms free
Send for it and make money.
Address THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
IiW 91S Wabash Ave CUlCAGO
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

ILLUSTRATES BLANKS. of every
wi Dissertation. roa'lv executed Z, iii,
Ollicr Oh Ia ..iOrtc,; notice
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

Who can express an idea iu one line .
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

AN now prepared 10 issue the Licenses.
i both State and Parish, for the year 1874.
and to collect the TAXES G,r the current year
and previous years All persons engaged in
trades and professions requiring licenses. are
hereby notified To call at my office and pro-
cure the same within ten days.
WIN. l.. JONES.
Tax Collector Parish of Richland
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
W. j. ClRIHAN.
EMPIRE POULTRY YARD.

hARk and Light BamahS. Bull, Black
IL and Partridge CorhinS. Houdau-. Ley
horns. and all leading varieties Fowls. ST
per pair; 81 per mo; Egg s. per dozen.
Send for descriptive circular Address DIR.
{. LEWIS, Marlboro. Stark county Ohio.
Fowls and Eggs sent &. q. ID. If desired
Feb IL lw
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

Senator Kelly writes from Wash
ington as follows: ~ have had
several interviews with the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs IN rela-
ton TO what is known as the Wal
Iowa Indian Reservation to the peo-
pie Of Union and Baker counties,
to have that valley set apart for
renegade and dissatisfied Indians
merely for a summer resort. The
Commissioner seemed to be impress
ed with the same idea, and has very
strongly intimated that Joseph's
band Of Nez Percas would be com
PEELED to remain Oh the Nez Perce
reservation, and not hereafter be
permitted to molest settlers. | un-
derstand Mr. Kimball is opposed to
having the Wallowa valley set
apart for any such purposes as the
Superintendent recommended, and
thinks that Joseph and his band
ought to be compelled to go on the
Nez Perce reservation, where they
belong" 'a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

W.. A. Owen, who arrived iii
Jacksonville from Elk creek last
week, brings news Of fatal acci-
dent which resulted in the death of
Hi Abbott. 1t seems that Hi. and
AL. Winkle were engaged in dis
patching q panther about l0o'clock
P, NJ. Of the 23d, which had been
treed by the dogs. Abbott had
shot the animal, which fell among
the dogs and was Furnishing them
severely, Abbott went to their re-
lief and was getting the worst OF it,
when he dropped his gun to grasp
his knife for better warfare. The
gun was cooked, and in falling went
off, accidentally shooting Hi. He
called to WiDkle that he had been
shot and told him to save the
hounds. These were the last words
be uttered, for when, after killing
the panther, Wrinkle went to asslst
him, he found him dead, shot
through the body. a.,,..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-04

The Republican Convention Of
Lane county, which convened at
Eugene City last Saturday, among
other excellent nominations, for the
Office Of County School Superintend-
ent placed in nominations Miss Ella
Sabin, al accomplished lady, who
is probably as well qualified for the
position as any person in the county.
Miss Ella is not only accomplished,
"smart as chain lightning" to use
common expression, but she
possesses a most attractive appear
ance and winning manners. OF
course Miss Ella will walk over the
track, for no matter who is pitted
against her, he'll have about as
much show of an election as a feline
is supposed to have in that sulphur
heated region. 50 often spoken Of,
without those prehensile toe-nails
that are SO valuable to it in other
situations. Hurrah for Miss Ella,
and for the good sense of the Lane
county Republicans in placing her
in nomination. Now let the State
Republican Convention place a
handsome and accomplished lady on
the ticket as the candidate for State
Superintendent ofpublic Instruction,
and our cup of joy will be tull to
overfiowing. The millennium is up
on us-Ror!