davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
MONTANA ITEMS.

CHster County buffalo hunters are said
70 be making Il good killing this Winter.
Park City. il becoming a Northern
Petite town, change her name to River
Rock.
The waters from the Park. between
Boulder City and Butte, run partly into
the Atlantic and partly into the Pacific
Ocean.
The Northern Pacific has commenced
the construction II 4 freight depot on the
south side Of the railroad track at Bill
ings.
Fort Keogh soldiers are put to good use.
They are seut out buffalo hunting 10 sup
ply the post with meat. instead Of letting
beef contracts,
The Yellowstone Press pronounces the
Kitsee parlOr cattle cars a failure, so far as
the shipment Of Montana cattle in them is
concerned, and says they are being sent
out Of the country.
The Indians have q regularly organized
police force along the Cannon Ball, and
white men caught IN their agency will not
10 killed. but simply turned over 10 the
agency as prisoners.
The Fort Macleod Gazette says: Mon
taua Ia subdiyided probably thirty miles
west OF Moose Jaw Bone. Next Summer
will probably see this country surveyed
into townships aud sections, 30 that our
ranchers can get a title to their land, and
new settlers vii! have no difficulty in To-
eating.
As heroic AZ any deed Of the knights Of
the olden times, was that noble act Of two
hunters who walked and carried a woman,
who had broken her leg, 80 miles, and
stopping but twice on the road to eat until
she was brought 10 a place where a sur
geon could attend her, says the Yellow
stone Journal. She is now getting along
nicely at tue Commercial Hotel in this
city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
NM. pavEspoRrs CARD.

We cal attention % the card q J1dgs
Daysnp9r. District Attorney d Ksrsk1
Cgza.y. xniea eyaEzsns a general dsuiai
q The charge p-efsrsd By The Eaisr-
u-5ss 80. the o1esrs o. the Lag n
E.fska have epdezvossd % shsld the
deieasar. ia tie Andsrs9a-Resk case
IL sa.rlated IN tie card. there q no;h-
NJ % binder the examination q Ar
Rssk 1t9,s the Grand Jary, which Tor
.ae dsfsr6a1ts szke. Judge RlTss was
x..sgasa 70 call OF. Immediately. Jaage
Rires. a. before stated, declined 70 ar
tcyats ths action q the Dert regular
Grad jury IN this way, On the ground
q s-z.rs5r4.aary ezeass % the county,
BE-. stz..d that Ehen The next Grand
jury termed. .hich wsl be In Court
term rex: January. he wozld instruct
ia. osgy . Investigate the ezse anew
for tas sake Il greater canton. and 10
order TIA. there RAY be no susaac9a Ct
ba. in tas preliminary eraminzslon
already had.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22

Dancing, OF other pzblie diversion On sun
Gag, 81 On tie eTeui.g thersof sAAll b
nnsd 81 The n2ntgers sod 4gsnt -ers
each Hued So and essis- The case sAl Be
appealed.
A Generous Banker.
BosToy, Nor. 2I-Thon2s Lo@uAnt IN
Australian banker, who va reported 20
have lst; 81. co. 90 % three children q the
same nArDe in thi. city, y %; dad He
hss signsdsd lis iuss1ta5u q leaving then
sAes5.VJO when = dss, and viii provlts
Tor fner education u tAs Usao10e-
We Foundation IN the Statement
N4sEISGzos. NOV. I.-II : stated al
tie Chinese Legation that there Is 10 foun-
dafion for the s:stslsaf ihzs tbs Chinese
Ainister and s1i;s ill r. wsih3raEn from
TIE CuIts3 Sta:s CT zee1unE q the -eceas
lesl-lsiion restricting Chinese ilm!grz-
rfOE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
OVER THE WATER.
Proceedings In the Heuse Of Com.
moas-kiIied in = DaeI.

LOyD0x. Soy. Z-Ty=zrds the eloss
la; evening Of . .=-zol q the H01se Of
Commons. Gis5.t5u= hurried an &5jD1ru-
roent Of tn de5z.4 u fhe tie procedure
ral@, in rsismyG5l @. a= promise 10 giEs
farks Al opportl8.fg 70 move the appoint
uent II a select c11mi5tes II inquiry
i1ta the rslez.e = PsrBel, Dillon and
0 Kelly from tie EluziLhzl Jail. La
b0zchsre, By o19 -.ns me motion for
z95oarnmeut. t4ael out the tiDe q
T5rkes molten Tul=ss IL GoFeruuent
gives sz;I-f.c;1Ty @-sErzaes O. Tb1rsdzy
ia regards T. IL ar--4rs d he Rsn, Act
PANEL xiii have ~ adjournment Of the
H9E-e, IN order q, cal 2t;entl1u 20 the
threatening failure u tie act.
GCSFcH- Nov "A duel Eith pistols
vsz fought a. WierzbeEg, between a Cap
tain II the army aud = student. xho had
served a. Z r year volunteer. The
Captain vas killed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Visit o. EI-Pfaii Fl Piaala Ct PGTl
p ti8 SSTet8TJ Of State.
~ .r--5---.. MATTERS PRINTING
-.-E- .!---. :! ?-5-.
Speculation az to the Presence OF
Pierola at this Time.
An ADJUSTMENT or DIFFERENCES sETvEEs
TEE TWO COUNTRIES.
Gen Pie-oa viii have the As
sistance o. Blaine.
SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE AT TIE
CALENDAR BUILDING.
spzrsE 70 IKE .zyT1szL

W4sH1s3rgy Sov. Zi.-Er-Prssiaeut
Pler8lz Il Pe-u called cn the Secretary Il
srsss f5-dsy and had a. extended interview
On matters pointing 70 tie condition q
Peru. There h4s bss1 : great deal q
speculation a. 70 t5e real cause Of Pierol2'-
prgszres here =: .b.s tine. Il Is uoE said,
apparently On tie be-t authority, iL2s be
has : missign, which Is to in3ace this
country 20 interfere positively and active
IL il the Affairs q Call and PERI. :oF tie
purpose of bringing s5g1t al adjustment
q tbs difference between The TO coun-
trie. that zill b honorable 70 both and
equally beneficial 10 Peru. II his work
j, Il said thu: Ger. Pl-r9lA viii have the
help q Blaine. 7; Z EHoan hat PisEolA
j. in c0nsiaut cor ualieztion with Blaine,
and Il, i. reported t14t Dc hzd q conference
vita him ye-tsr4zT .4.an2 nearly thres
h0urs. OF cgurss uaGAlag II TIE character
Il the conference lac reached The public.
In diplomatic circles, Lgzeyer. it l. s2id
that Blaine viii EsFe Introduced AZ the
approaching Coug-e.- and undertake %
have it passed. : fe.sll-lsn ~il.tract.og tie
Secretary Of State r. 43apt . more Tig1r-
oEz South Ames.cza icy -qca As VIII
tend 70 bring 70 q -p=elE termination the
unfortunate AID T.aa,g- condition of a.
fairs nov existing ,stHeea Peru aad CABf
pier5la Is reported = saying ia: Garfield
and hi- administrator favored rendering
g helping hand - Peru. zu1 be cannot see
Why the p-e-sar Administration should
hesitate about 4lHE 1g tas same policy
II j. csrtalu tL4. b.--le has strong friends
10 both the Sea4- and House, who are in
sympathy wlth Gm sA Euls south Amsri-
can bu-ines-, and aLy are wiling 70 ac,
in this matter 1L1-r his direction and
.l-5oa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22

The Virginia Chronicle Of last Saturday
says; "Wm. A. Miller, who was shot in
the breast last Thursday night by Dennis
Sullivan, is rapidly improving. He is ont
Of danger and will soon be able to be
about. Dennis sullivan, who was shot in
the throat by Miller, is doing we'll, but is
not ont Of danger. He rested well last
night, and was quite comfortable to-day.
II Inflammation does not set in there Is a
good prospect OF his recovering"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22

BY a letter from Il. p. Mcdonald, better
known as Little Mae" to a friend in
Eureka, we learn that he was recently
under good Roadway aud doing a fine hotel
business at Butte City, Montana, when a
fire came and swept his traffic entirely
away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
PACIFIC COAST kOVICES.
SPECIAL 70 THE szSTISEL.f
Mother and Two Sons Arrested for
Attempting L. Wreck "a Train.

CoLTOs Cali, NOV. III Detective Len
Harris d the c. ?. 4. r., Deputy Sheriff
Wood q this county and Deputy Sheriff
Lang ot Los Angeles County. have sue
cesdsd II ferretiug ont and sTTestug par
tIes who a few days ago tried to wreck the
~ez=t-Dg18d passenger train Lear Banning
station, 30 miles east Of thi. place, By
placing Z large nuzutity Of rock Oh the
track. The parties are Mrs. Ealan and
her Two sons. WIG live IL that vicinity.
Their object in wrecking the rralp Hss
piuuders the youngest boy having made =
c0ute--Iou To that effect. The crime being
committed 70 near the county line the
oficegs do not know whether the trial will
hs II san Diego or san Bernardiuo
CguUtv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22

pa.u- " Of e,e
gceuried tA4- morning II me Calendar
building. q lr.ez structure, situated BE-
.~ss, ST, nd c.-s s.ree.s vticL 20
aA4'ed III ssf4DL7 ''-7 u me. 4As 1uiA-
ing was four sta5sss hlgh, aud vas occu-
MED mo.tIv ky isa4IrT -hgrz. The fire
t-.
O''3'AH'S4 ~ '"1 "- Vi 10 D1i'N'"
On the third ayJE. II |z7 canstd BY the
ignition Of q lg-ya..au can 81 Aaynthg.
The room was filed a!th light. fufEmma-
be clothe- aud 1a- nrxt the -talrway
Before E word Cf warning could be given
the escape by .Ls -,slyaay "a. cut III by
rhe aames. On the fonrrb aoor were 40
operatives. equally divided a. To .e1
When the flame .Hru, mn ,hroysb ~
floor the emplgye. made = rn.h for the
wiudgg.. Ia.Fs Wa ND. 6,e e.caue m the
bu5Idiug .Ju-t acro-- stIey.ay abo,,
Is feet wJde At he end of The G,lauday
buflgtrg Wa A tUoa,srv wgodep .,rrc
ture. They rushed L,r the end az tho bniId.
iug {fsatiup an thu. ali4v r.ric m
susd The root Of the wooden bgIdfng
~. 10 lee, haI4v the vl,dCg I'M. 49,
tn girl. c,ogreya,ed pa,.,1a - -
r.. r,,sdAd 80 rr.b.5 ~ !, -,
- {umrt0v a.d uarv IN ~,
Jtae.s we're injured ly being iutop.d
upon after they reached the roof.
o." dsaa are LmmA Gls-set' ana Bessie
-. - hrlaf,a- "a e'Ou"u
ten minurFa. Mary Mcsorley fumued
from u "llao" "a Z picket fence. She is
80 ~ ""' 't'E mary
.,d H.. rnddy MI yan,g Ign,oan ~
probably fatally injured some were
carried to their homes and other 10 the
hospital, Thomas Mann fell short II the
lHo.atoTy building. lie bounded against
ID Gud fell t. the ground. His injuries are
ono arm and one leg broken. A man
named Smith fe.! to the ground and was
badly hurt. Mary DAVIS Jumped from the
root and had her leg broken. Geo. Grant,
of Joseph Grant i Co, jewellers, jumped
from the fourth hnOr to the roof Of the
.aadcu building aud had a ltg broken.
George Clarke, employed by Grant & Co.,
raw the Grs aud tried u vain to ~extiuguigh
in, but. falling in the attempt, had 10 run
for hi. life. He hung from a telephone
wire untll the Fire Department arrived.
The ladder was ave feet too short. but a
fireman mounted TO the top and caught
him in hi. arms, The luas on the build
IHg and stock reaches SlUU, QUO.
1. .
-. ~ 81 m,a-....
"An"''''oN' "e 'uPsi''"'Ds
sPecisI expert Vi 'Ho IieaSuiy Depart
meat, in his snnnal report, says; To
secure il more efficient and honest admin
Of the Customs service through
out the country, the consolidation Of COLI
lection districts, and the abolition Of a
rruber norta. at some Of which M
Gmn.s are rolieo,ed and other. whare
cynsnses ara largely in excess Of reoeinrs
.TId s.eT sb~soIp ,nIV uece.sarrv Ia
III, sa",aaIing he sav. ,brn,5gb ~. |
800 Nd rfeilsnne ~ The oA3csr- NJ ,bis
go! aaad Iargelv Nv tha locsI CO..,
49, amnegiiog has been con.
6r,d q, v.rv nsrrow limit The se,znta
Iu the uighI OF the 81 Of January last Of |
opium, valued at $40, 0O0. while all attempt
was beng made 90 'aNu ~ iron! the steam
ac Nh stsamsLin Comnanv NJ San
Francisco. ia ths largest and most import
ant pase u smuggling discovered during
he year. 1t Ia reported that the business
Of opium smuggling on the Pacific Coast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
NEW TD-DAv


THE MEMBERS OF EsCUE HOSE co.
No. | are hereby summoned to meet at
IL ". TOMORROW trhursdayl to attend the
funeral Of our dec. ased brother member,
CHARLES DAVIS. All other IRE com pAnies
are invited to participate in the funeral. BY
order NJ. @, C~AYANAUGH, President.
jAKE HARRIS Sec eihry. n22-2 ct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
suicide of Isaac Aaron Jonas.

SAS FEAScIsco, Nov. 2l.-Isaac Aaron
Jonzs, z native Of England, 10 years Of
age, q Matchmaker aud j%evelers doing
business Al No. 125 Pacific street, commit
ted suicIde shortly before noon today by
hanging himself in his bedroom at 1908
Clay street. For two months past the de-
ceased had been suffering from alteration
Of mind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREB7 GIVEN TN N lbs
~ have Tags prepared for a ! dpse viii b
town. All dogs found Mi,hpu,a In, riG
impeunded. MATHEW hA ht6in
Easska, New 10. 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
SONG OF TIE ROYAL ST. JOHN

SONG OF TIE ROYAL ST. !0aN'
A Saint, I come to every home
And by my presence CHEEKY,
Danish care, and burdens Dear
or women worn and weary
Irun so light, l look so bright
The ladies dnte upon me; $500.
No noise l make, no threads preom1
Though back and forth yon run ""
Through every kind of sooas ! go
Silk, muslin, cloth and leather;
Though all machines refuse 10 sow
Yet l sew on forever.
No heads I pain, no eyes strain
To find the way TO thread me-
Nc holes have 1. save heedl"Se'"
TO make q cause to dread me-
I'm cheap and good, and II 20" '
But for q moment doubt me-, N,
Be sure you try, and then your '"''
And never be without me-
seam. l hem, I fell. ! bind'
/ rufie, tuok aud gather 80
And all machines l leave behinu'
While | sew on forever. .na
The ROYAL is really q curiosity n q should
al those interested In sewing msonih
not fail TO oslt st
jy25tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
MAR

Ia FnrekA, Nov. 10, 1892. by Rev. George W.
James, Robert Richards to Mrs. Andrew Nc.
kenzi-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
NOTICE.

WE HEREBY GIVE na,i Nor hat from .nd
after this date we arr responsible for s s1g stsS i
and credits OF The hrm Of Casper, a.. nFss debts
Co.. and from this date will nor pa3 ,noat our
contracted by easpars Bi, sio ama Gsspato
pIssf OF = 90 s,s srs psy.b'e to John aniraraSSIn
and A. Diggio. All bills payable "
Nevada. n14.lm
Eureka, Nov. IS. 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-In the Gaze Of
J4mes Il. Gum, against J. c. Flood ct al.
10 -st aside an agreement BY which the
BoAauz4 case q Burke v Flood was dis
mi--ed, the demurrer Of the defense was
-u-'4inei, virtually putting the case out
~ Cr7,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
Ruruei to Death.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. binary Mccarthy,
aged 80 years, was burned to death in her
cottage this morning. She lived alone in
the house and was i'll.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
The Evils of the Waltz.
REV. John Dewitt Miller.1


"Man may enjoy rest and said
pleasure without going beyond the
limits of propriety. There is a class
of indulgences which in themselves
are wrong. There is second class
which are wrong only when we go
into them to excess. Lastly. there is
a class of indulgences which are
wrong not in themselves, but in their
circumstances. We may eat, but to
eat to excess is wrong. l once ate
penny cakes and cheese, and have
never eaten cheese since. / once
knew of a woman who ate an excess
of mOlasses taffy. It's next to death
to mention even molasses in her
presence. l love horses, but when
they are made the tools of gam.
blers L feel compelled to discoun-
tenance the noble animal. Bill
iares is q nice game, but it, too, is
corrupted into vice. / like croquet
and sometimes indulge in it, but |
even denounce that innocent amuse-
ment if clergymen can't play it with
out getting angry. Now as to dane
ing. The young people are like
COlbc, gay dA0 Lucy
kick up their heels and dance, just
like the young horse in a field.
Dancing in its incipiency is not
wrong. The mere aspect of people
moving around the floor in harmony
to rythm of sound is not wrong.
Why, bless you, dear children, we
don't object to you dancing
if you do it alone, but you want
to dance with the young men.
That's just what we now object to-
the waltz as it now exists. The close
proximity of the sexes in the waltz
of to-day is not only demoralizlng
but physically injurious. This lat
ter fact have on the testimony of
well-known physicians. The close
proximity of the sexes is one of the
most frightful evils of the day. We
call for radical change-one that
will provide dancing without those
fearful objections. If we can't have
a radical change we'll take what we
can get. Health and modesty de-
mand reform in the present mode
of dancing, and a rapid one at that"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

career of Dayis when governor been
forgotten? Will it be forgotten fifty
years hence? Yet, Notwithstanding
this and other deeds of darkness and
death, Davis comes before the peo-
pie of Texas in the garb
of an ndepend ent, and asks
them TO place him in the national
congress. The argument for him is
that he is honest. L do not believe
it! He says he will represent the
people and not party. He cannot
do it! A man who abused his peo-
pie SO numerically once, has it in
him to repeat it. A man who, to
perpetuate his authority, would rob
wife of a devoted husband and
his children of an affectionaie
father, will not do to confide in.
Such fiendish deeds slumber in his
heart, and L do not hesitate to say
that all that is necessary to prove it
is an opportunity. Davis is a pack
age of human dynamite, and is liable
to explode and show his hand as of
yore. If this be so, did not his acts
when governor prove it? Can any
man or set of men lower their dis
trict and state by sending him to
congress, whether he be Democrat,
Republican or independent?
MONILITH.
September 8. 1882.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21

During the trial of the star route
cases Judge Wylie created q sensa-
tion in court by calling attention to
the fact that attempts had been made
to corrupt jurymen engaged in the
case. Honest people join with Judge
Wylie in condemning what he con.
demns. Jury fixings and jury fixers
have long enough polluted the moral
atmosphere of courts, and it is time
that they be broken up while those
engaged IN the evil practices should
be speedily sent along with those
they defend to the penitentiaries OF
the country. Let Judge Wylie push
Investigations and he will have the
thanks of the people of the entire
union.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Ex-Gov. Rubbard,s Position.


TYLER, Aug. 2S.-The brief report
OF your Longview correspondent of
the proceedings of the congressional
convention does not fully show the
circumstances under which l repre-
sented Gov. Hubbard's name on the
last ballot. Gov. Hubbard having
declined to submit his name after
his delegation from Smith county
had been out-voted and unseated by
the Chiffon and Jones men by one
vote, had no authority to use his
name; but just prior to the with
drawal OF Perkins, L had pledges from
the different delegations of enough
votes to give him a majority, and as
L had not time to communicate with
Gov. Hubbard 1 determined to try
one ballot. The result was not as l
had been informed, the Rusk county
delegation having brought certain
influences to bear upon the Harrison
county delegation to change them
for Jones. A further ballot would
have developed a much stronger
vote for Hubbard; and 1 could have
thwarted the nomination of Jones
but could not use Hubbard's name
for such purpose, and l withdrew it
promptly, as L saw no hopes of his
receiving two-thirds.
JAMES Z. DOUGLAS,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
Cation nrsyements.

|. A New York letter says: 1.-THE
advance on cotton rates that has
lust been announced by the southern
railway freight agents here is pro-
voking some sharp commentaries
from the trade at the cotton ex-
change and elsewhere in the belief
that the new schedule discrimlnates
severely against this port. A lead
ing cotton receiver says the increase
is fully 20 per cent over the rates of
last season. In many instances the
staple will find other outlets than
New York to the benefit of other
markets. With the vast business
now transacted at New Orleans and
other southern ports, these Will be
able to compete with us in the fall
trade; cotton will find its way to
New Orleans and Charleston and
thence to Europe. The low rates on
the Mississippi water route will prove
a formidable drawback to the rail-
roads. and, as far as the southwest is
concerned, New Orleans will reap
the most benefit. The Memphis
rates show how the things Is going
to work. We can ship from there
by boat at a dollar per bale, while
rail rates, as now fixed, are four dol
lars per bale to New York, differ
ence of three dollars. At the same
time ocean freight from New Orleans
to Liverpool IS but one dollar and
fifty cents more than to New York.
Under these circumstances it will be
to the interest of the shippers to do
business by way of New Orleans,
and to that extent there is fiagrant
discrimination against the commerce
of this port What they propose 70
do about il, however, does not ap-
pear.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-09-21
UsURPs THE . GOD-GIvEN I"
RIGHT.

"The government gives you the
right to think" said Col. George
Washington Jones, in his speech at
Houston. viii he tell what govern
ment gives this right whether fed
eral, state or municipal? Hereto
fore the public had been deluded
with the idea that this right was
"God-given." Then, this newly
converted doctrinsrian goes on and
reprlmands the people for not using
this governmental right, and we are
left to wonder how the would-be
governor would treat the people for
not exercising right SO graciously
granted them. 'sH
Will Mr.. Jones please tell in what
form the government issues this
right to think2 People would like
to see by what authority divinity
was robbed by government. But
MIR. Jones depends at this time upon
a party whose principles oppose di-
vine aud all other law. Coming in
the way of ends aimed at, there
is really no folly in-the idea thst 1t
has attempted to rob the people
even of the right to think. 1t has at
times, in periods of peace, taken
from the people the very rights
by which they have protected them
selves in the exercise of free thought,
and Mr.. Jones works with Mr.. Davis
to re-estabhsh this very order of
things again in Texas. But he may
lay the fiattering unction to his soul,
if he will, that the people do not
think, as he asserts, the government
permits them to think. He will learn
in November that the people OF
Texas have given his case deep
thought, and their verdict will
be that he is most unworthy
of public confidence; that
what Texans want least of all things
is again to be entrusted to the ten
der mercies of E. j. Davis, who pro-
poses to exercise power through
Jones. They have not accepted the
theory that the government grants
the right of thought, and believing
it comes from higher source, they
will never permit George Washing
ton Jones to occupy a position
where he may propose to
mock God by dealing out
a right W hich Is alone divine. Jones,
the Greenbacker, has simply drift
ed into the Republican and then in
to q Radical of the deepest dye.