davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
DVERTISENEETS.
NOTICE OF APPLiCATlON TO PCR-
CHASE TISihEK LAND

United STATES pI>rliICT Land OFF, r
Olympia, Wellington Trriittrt N.ti,. (.
hrrcl siVen That. in compliance .th tho tiU\I+
ions 81 the Act of Congress approved Junv }. ISIS
Entitled An At for M, sale II Thinker
Lnn!H in 'h- States Of California Or, s.,n Nevada
nnd Wa, :tnn Trrrit'nv.' darius I:r-s.-
"f Skagi County, Wash. Ter. has tins dsv Kl.h
In tins office his Application to purchase the 81
quarter Of NV quarter snd Ne ,unrtr IT
SW quarter al Sec No. Township, NJ "a
North, Range No. ! Fast IF ih"Wills tt Neri,i,I,
Proof in support Of said srpiIcsfion Will Ice made
before A. 4. Bowman. Notary Public fnr W. Y
at Anaeortes, SkHgit County, ". T. Drccmber s,h.
1884. at o'clock p. NJ.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the -nid
described land. or any portion ther. of. hereby
required to ME thsir rlnins in this fiiCr within
sixty tGtl day. FROM date hereof.
Gv.n under my hand ut my Office in OlyIsp ia, ".
r., thi. 18th day ct september. \. II. is.I
JOHN 4. CONVEY
o. low Register of the and Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NOTlCEOF FINAL PROOF.

L. $. LAND OFFICE at Gym i w 7. Nov
sth. lsS+. Nutice is her ~ given that Viii
liam Wight has filed notice Of intention tn
make final proof before the Judge. or III hi all
,-ncc, the Probate Court, at his office. in Fri.
day Harhor ": T.. on "wednesday the 1th day
of january. A. ID. lsS5. on Home tcad April
cation No. 2t1, for the half of 81 guar and
Lot, | and = of sec 3! and Lot Of Sec 18Th.
: y, RI West.
He names ~ witnesses; Enoch May Of Fast
Sound W. T. John Kelly. John II bowman
aud Robhrrt Cain Of Friday Ha-Lor ". L.
3b-Gw John +. Convey Egistei.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
-~~-s>-N~ r>-SN->>-r>- -
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

U.S.LAND. OFFICE, at Olympia W.T.,
Nov. lit. lSs4-Notice il hereby given thst
Abram c. Bowman mas filed Notice ofintcntion
to make final proof before t1cik ef ne
District ourtat his office in Iaconncr W.
r. on Tuesday the BIRD. day Dec mh'r, A..
d. 1884. on Presumption D. 5. No 800, fer
the NE14 of NEH Of Sec. @ VIZ oi NV
and Mex of NWa of Sec. % TIP. ~ \,
East.
He names a. Witnesses; Thomas Sharpe OF
Deception W. Z. Thomas b. Childs, Pete
Nelson and Pilgrim Davis all "f AM cortes. w
T.
81 CIV John F. Convey Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

L. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. !.
Oct 9Th lSS4-Noticc is hereby gwen tha'
William Newball has filed notice Of inter-
ton to make final proof before the Judge, or
in his absence. the Clerk Of the Probate Court
at his Office in Friday Harhor, w. T. on Mon
day the 10Th. day of December. \. ID. lSS4 on
Homestead Application No. 5l2G for the Me-
of SWil: NW1( Of SElz and Lots ), q and ., OF
of See 81 TIP 81 n. r | West.
lie names as witnesses. John, G.. Varrck
Of Doe Pay, w. e. John NJ. Frye. j. i. Enar
al and John W. Gay all Of East Sound, l.
3O-Gw john F. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

u. =. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T.. Oct
8. 1894. -Notice H. hereby given that Josrih
ssnd~iih Jr has filed motto. of intention Ia msk-
final pioof before the Judge or ;" his absence
the Clerk of the Probate C'T-.. his Office
In Friday Harbor W. r.. on VI ~. the
list day oi D.c'nb-r A. ID. 1sSi on H",n ste npli-
cation No. 21sD, for the Lots K az Sec IL y,
Sect il, and Lots & y OF Sec. TIP. ~
West.
II. names M Witnesses; Robert Wiley "f Friday
II rbor n. T.. e. Rost r. George Smith, ard Robert
Firth IT, Of San Juan. W. T..
2D6w JOHN +. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II 2. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". r., Nov
". l, sSA.-Notir- Is hereby given that Maria
Bmumnn has hled notice III intention TO make
final lroof before the Clerk Of the District
Court. at his Office In IAconn-r " r.
ON Tuerday the 2:rd day If ia g, nher, A. j..
lasl On Presumption ID. y. M. So09 for the Lat IT,
SwA omen aud SEX Of NwA Of SC % TIP "A n.
II I East.
She names as witnesses: Thomss Sharpe of De
ception W. T. Thonns d. Chlds. Pater Nelsoh ana
Pilgrim Davis all of Anacort's ". r.
34-6w JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15

Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room
Kitchen and Office Furniture
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
Lady's Medical Adviser.

A complete Medical Work for Women, hand
somcly bonnd in cloth aud illustrated. Tells
how to prevent and cure NIL diseases Of the
sex, hy "A treatment AT HOME. Worth it,
weight in Gold 10 every lady suffering from any
of these ds,a,,s. CIV r lO,OOO Slid already
POSTPAID ONLY 50 Ccut>. Post;ii note or . It
Stamps. Address, NUADA PUBLISHING
CO., Nunda, Y. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

II c. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. W. T.:
v. Oct Is lsSt-Nntice IL h r. NV gwen ~
(ohn Shultz has fled notice Of ir'entinn ~ mex"
anal proof e',,e ~ Judge" in his absence.
clerk ~ the Probate Coz RI. at his office. In fr"y
Hnrhor w # on egturds the 9Th. dny 81 Dec ~ I've
A. -. 1894. on Homestead Application no a'-,: :,
the Lot. 4 and SCI, Of sWi II sec II 81 n, H.
| West.
He names ~ witnesses: james Jorg"s"n. Fn"rm
Nav Charles f. Bassffrd and Charles Chadwlch' "''
Of Fast Sound W. T.
81 ew joint Convey, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NosrHwEsrF
---z----=--.--x
ANACORTES, NOVEMBER II 1884
a TOWERING iLATFURM.
Adopted by tn" y ati"n"l C"nv"n.
ton OF the Furniture WOrl>ers
Union
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

DECLARATION UP fklNSiILES
Society at present Is composed of class
- whose interests are highly antasonistic
20 each other. On the one side We have
the proprietary class. possessing almost
all the soil. the houses, factories, means OF
transportation, machinery, raw material.
and the necessaiies of lite, In cOmpar-
ison to the entire people, this class repre>
ecnts n small minority.
Upon the other side ~e have the work
men, possessing nothing but their intel
lcc,nal and physical power with which to
labor, and which they must sell to the
posscssers OF the means of production in
order to live. The workers represent the
millions.
The interest Of Il poss. s>ins class con-
sis,s in buy,ng the productive power OF
the lahorer rs cheap rs possible. in order
toprsdace as much as t,ossiblr and to
amass wealth. The few hundred thous-
and proprictors arfogate to themselves
the larger part of the wealth produced by
the workers.
The laboring millions receive from the
product OF their labor only so much as is
necessary to live lite of misery aud star
walton.
Every Improvement in machinery, ev-
cry new discovery of hitherto unknown
forces of nature, the proprietary class ar
rogates To itself for the exclusive purpose
of increasing its possessions; through this
process human labor is more and more
replaced by machinery.
The workers having become superflu-
Gus are compelled to sell their labor a: any
price in order to save themselves from
starvation. The value of labor gradually
decreases; the labering people are impov-
crished more and more, their consuming
power is more and more lessened. and the
consequence is that the CONNIE dities pro-
dnced remain upon the market without
Icing bought by any one, commercial
stagnation sets in, production is decreased
and even partly suspended. The crisis
has arrived.
The proprietary classes press into their
service the power Of the State, the police,
militia, press and pulpit, TO protect their
possessions, produced 10y Others and de-
clare the "sacredness" of property; while
Of ,,anr1a mr. l,tf
without means of subsistence. without
rights. unprotected, betrayed and sold
out 20 their enemies by the State, 10y. the
press and 10y the pulpit, The arms of
The police and OF the militia are directed
against them.
In consideration of these facts we de-
clare:
l, That the lahorinc class must eman-
clpate itself from all influences ct its en-
envy, the proprietary class that it must
organize LEGALLY, nationally and interna :
uonally for the purpose OF setting the
power of the organized masses against
the. power of capitalism; and that il
must see that its interests are represented
in the shops as we'll as in the differen
branches of the local, State and nations
administrations and governments.
. National and international Trad
Unions are apt to exert a powerful in
fdence upon production. prices, the hour
OF labor, the regulation IF Apprenticeship
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15

O II ~ ai,sol utelysurc. No risk. Capital not
OOQrquired. Readtr.sf yon want business
at which persons OF either sex, young or
old, can make gr. at pay all the time tlt-y work
with absolute. certaint: write for particulars to-
HALLEI Z CUt3srtland. Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15

m Ts business now befor" the pm m
III u You can make money faster nj
DLo ] work for us than atanythinE else
Capital not needed We VIII
startvou $40 dav snd upwards made AZ hoihe hv
,he H., ustrions Mn women bows and rls wsr'.
ed eyeryw ere Ia work for u. Now Is the nm"
You can work in spare time ~ ly or give your whole
time to the business. You can live ~ nome uh
do the work No other bus incss will pnv you near
" us we'll No one can fail 10 make en"rn Gus lhs
bv engaging vt once. Costly Outfits and terms ire
Money made fast. easv AMI h"n"r'hy. Ad"rrs'
True Co.. Augusta, MHine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
sterling Exchange and Bonds.

NEw YORK. Aug. 7.-Sterling bills
ON London, sixty days, 81 SO; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, Si.s5; U.
S. its OF 1891, interest quarterly, 10;
U. 5. 4as of 1907, interest quarterley,
Sl.l9.; U. S. 3s, optional, interest quar-
terly Sl.00t; W. U. Telegraph, .64s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Wilmington Harbor.

Colonel Mendell of the corps Of engin-
eers, who has had charge OF the I'M
provements upon the rivers and harbors
in California. has made his annual report
to General Newton in Washington. In
his report we find the following para
graph in reference to the work on VIII.
mington Harbor: "The channel over
the entrance bar has recovered a foot in
depth, making gain of ten feet at low
water. The disturbances of the interior
channels, caused by the distractions OF
the railroad wharf and the wreck Adel-
aide Cooper, have been composed, aud
the normal action of the tidal forces
has been restored to reshaped chan.
nels. The accumulation of sand on the
outer bar has, however, merely changed
the shape and place OF deposit, and has
not been diminished. There seems no
present reason for any change of the
opinion expressed in the last report, that
ten feet at low water is about the limit
to be expected from natural action. 1t
will therefore be necessary to gain in.
creased depth by dredging. The osti-
mate of the dredging necessary to give u
width OF 800 feet and sixteen feet depth
over the bar is 100, 400 cubic yards of
sand. With the funds sup .ilied to do
the work it is impossible to carry
on operations in the way engineering
principles require. 1t necessarily follows
from this condition that the improve
ment cannot be carried on in the most
economical way, and that the estimates
must necessarily be exceeded. The
amount expended during the fiscal year
on this work was S29, SOS. A.; amount ap.
propriated for present year, $50, 900; es.
timated amount required for the com
pletion of the work, Sl50.0 900; estimated
amount that can be proftably expended
during the next fiscal year, $3.50 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette. Gibson 81 Wood
Examiners of Titles.

sPR RCo, ID U Mills and Gerrit L Lansing
trustees to W II Carlin-El OF NEl sec Z, I'll s
II a W; 5000.
SPIN Go. D o Mills and Gerrt L Lansins
trustee to Z Wilhelm PoLlson Lots 2and 5 sec
I l s Rl2 W; SPOOL.
Charles Bransby to The Presbytery Of Los An
geles, religious corporation 40 100 OF an acr,
in Coliina tract; $50.
Isaac N Moore to + Barretot- Lot Sc Agricul
tural Park tract; ST.
A W Williams to Pierre Lafourcade and Bsr
trand Begue--Lot 43 no La C,nada; $3.50
lothian Bixby to Geo II Jerome-Lots .. 10. Il
and l2 blk Mills subdivision OF Sabchl tract
sls75.
John ilazlip to Mrs Emma NJ Arey--Lot 5oxl5!
feet on west side Charity street in blk G6 Ord
survey; s20uU
John Hatlip and LIN Hazlip his wife to join
Arey-w 80 acres Of lot 2 R4 Temple & Git
son tract; $780,
Charles Conant to Jno Hazlip-l0 acres il
lot z blk A Hancock's survey; $50 %,
Nary Turner to Darby--l7 acres IN
Nwl sec o I 3 SRo W; s25OO.
5 ) Chaffee to q D Witheroll-- U Uadived / Of M
OF ~ OF lot q blk +, A Chapman tract; 500
Onve Brown and G A Brown his vile to II I
Low--Lots and 10 blk 1906 Bellevue Terrac,
tract; 81
Albert NJ stephens and N stephens his wifi,
to Edward Nright-Lot blk T. Mott tract
s25oo.
CD witherell to s Charee Undivided Of
slooSl y g. NJ Of lot 9 blk F. A B Chapman tract
Ellis W Sinclair to Robert McCusten--sis O.
Sci sec 20T1N ROW; 5000.
Hancock NJ Johnston to William Laey--H b5
100 acres in Orange Slope tract; s4I55.
William Lacy to Hancock N Johnston--Lot
Orange Slope tract; s932
Adeline L Caldwell to W II Tripp and + s Ston,
Lot 10 Sauson tract on Cerritos and San An
tonic Ros; $1,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

Dir. KIsosBURY. the representative In
London aud for the continent of Europe
Of the Southern Pacific and other
American systems Of railway. who /.
now visiting Los Angeles. informs US
that he has circulated, In several Ian
gusges, three hundred thousand copie'
Of an article which appeared in the
HERALD on market gardening. This ia
Of course very gratifying to our pride,
but our real delight is In knowing what
immeasurable good II will do IN the
storied lands Of the old world. DR..
Kingsbury added, and IL is proposition
very gratifying to our vanity, that the
HERALD has done more to attract Euro.
pean immigration to this Coast than all
the other papers Of California pat to-
gether. In face Of such au impressive
compliment we can only lift our hat The
Doctor leaves, on his return to England,
to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Daniel Webster's Son.

Col. Fletcher Webster, who is well
remembered by many of our old citizens
was in many respects II remarkable man.
lnheriting to great extent the good as
well as reckless qualities Of his distin-
guished father, Daniel Webster, he led
rather crate life. lie lacked the
solid dignity of his 'ilIustrious prede.
cessor." "a chip Of the old block" in
many traits of character, he failed to
reproduce the stately manner which so
distinguished the parent, lie was
generous, chivalrous aud impulsive, yet
his temper was hot and his pugnacity
almost uncomfortable.
Shortly after the war of the rebellion
commenced he was appointed colonel OF
the Massachusetts Tw weiith regiment, and
proceeded to the front At the second
battle Of Bull Run his regiment. and
that of Col. s. II. Leonard, OF the
Massachusetts, Thirteenth, were engaged
in the battle of Centerville in winch
Col. Webster was killed. Col. Leonar1
states that in the early part of the day
before the engagement began. he visited
the camp of Webster and found him
standing before a tree, on which was
fastened small looking-glass, busily
engaged in shaving himself. st ap
pears to me, said Leonard, "that you
are sticking up little. ." YES" said
Webster, II expect to be killed this
afternoon aud want to make clean
looking corpse" He was killed during
the first part Of the engagement. Boston
Budget.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the
EoeRing Republican, ha, not the easy
grace OF recovery Of a trained athlete
after fall. Your agile man and sagaci.
GUS editor, after a misadventsre, picks
himself mp and walks off us spry as he may,
perhaps with flick of his handkerchief
over his knees, not desiring to coneen-
trate attention on the casualty. After hav-
ing announced that Gen. Winfield Scott
was the candidate of the Know Nothing
party for President Of the United States
in 1852. the Republican writhes over
our statement that that gentleman
would have been equally horritisd at be-
ing either the Know Nothing or Demo
cratic candidate for President then, pre-.
viously or later. The truth is that our
contemporary is profoundly ignorant of
the fact that the Know Nothing party
was not even in existence in the year
1852. There was not, in fact, SO much
as a suggs stion Of this malign organiza-
ton when Gen. Scott ran for President
of the United States in that year, and
was so eonspicuously beaten by
Franklin Pierce, tue Democratic
nominee. Even the CESSATION
Of the Know Nothing party had not be-
gun at that time; although, somewhere
between 1853 aud 1855, there was gen.
uine native American fanaticism, which
was extinguished by Democrats, as we
intimated, in our article Of day before
yesterday, by the ever memorable cam
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Ubiquity OF Chemistry

The Independent Record of New York,
contains the following prose poem on
the use Of chemistry: "The ubiquity OF
chemistry and its close relation to the
needs OF humanity, Is marvellous. There
is nothing that enters into the average
mans hourly existence that does not
owe its form or its excellence, its de.
STABILITY, its merit or its hue, to the
cunning of the analytical or manuiac'
turing chemist, the man who bring, into
practical life the hidden properties of
the product OF the earth, the plant, tho
air and the sea.
From the cradle to the grave, man il
surrounded with that evidence OF this.
Skillfully prepared food, adapted through
chemical preparation, to the require.
ments Of his baby stomach, tides his
infantile life through its critical period.
As he acquires years, he absorbs men
tai food from books whose paper
is converted from rags, and whose
pages owe their illustrations to the po-
tency Of chemical knowledge whose
tONbEH WuuIu sun bt bt'at ttNo VI eut
forest, but the knowledge which chem.
istry bestows, aud which converts wood
into pulp and pulp into paper stock.
And IN every familiar object the potent
hand oin bs seen. The homestead is
lighted through panes of glass, that, but
for the knowledge of the chemical prop
critics of sand and OF potash or lead,
would still be in the soil or the nine.
The locomotive, the steel rail upon
which It runs the steamboat and its
propelling power, could not be in exist
ence to-day, had not uaa mastered the
knowledge wh,ca enables him, in the
chemists laboratory to determine that
such and such ingredients shall he tough
iron these shall unite to form steel;
those shall be some ether metal.
Chemistry endows wood with life
far surprising that which it would reach
il lett to nature; aud gives to frail Tab
RIGS fire defying quality. ln fact, tire
itself yields to the power of au innocent,
demurc looking chemical, enclosed in u
glass bottle or hidden in the interior OF
an extinguisber.
Aud wnen poor human nature needs
physician, chemistry comes to man =
relief. The utternJst corners OF the
globe aud the depths of land and rea are
made to contribute the curative ele-
ments they contain. Chemistry unlocks
every mystery and evolves a remedy or
restorative from o metal brought from
the bowels Of the earth, as realily as
from fragile flower or plant, blooming
in neighboring field.
The knowledge given the world by
the chemists of the past aad the men of
science and chemistry OF to-day, under
lies every field of industry aud makes
possible that which would otherwise be
wholly, utterly, impossible. Chemistry
is as potent us it Is ubiquitous. and but
for the men of the laboratory, the great
inventions of the present century would
never have been Brought about.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Only One GOOD Pavement for Streets

The experience of all American cities
is that there is only one durable and
economical material { II street pavement
and that is narrow basalt blocks. All
other pavements are dclusion and a
snare on the one hand or are far too
costly on the other. Cobbles are nearly
as costly as basalt blocks. are quito as
noisy, far more severe on horses and ve-
hicles, and are much more liable to dis
placement. All patent wooden pave
ments here have been swinde, and,
even if well laid Of good material, are
no. suited to our dry climate.
They shrink aud suffer from
dry rot III summer and swell
aud explode in billowy Jumps in
Winter. Macadam, even if well laid and
watered, is not suitable for our streets,
and, as generally laid and left without
water, as on Van Ness avenue, is abom.
inably dusty aud dirty in our high Sum-
mer winds. Asphaltum pavements, even
if not too costly to be generally used,
which they now are, would not be laid
well here. We would have one good
job to three or six poor ones. The only
reliable, even, comparatively cheap and
certainly lasting pavement is basalt
blocks. They are remarkably clean and
free from dust. There is nothing to rot
in them, as in plank and all wooden
pavements. Where stone blocks are
laid, the sewers and culverts cann0t be
filled with sand, dust and street debris.
Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
] Y keah, SANTA Ans
CT Elmo unrEf
Electro-Marnetio Institute

No. Ill, ll3 and ll9 $. Main street,
nearly opposite Cathedral. DIR. Il. Rob.
bins, the celebrated Medical Electrician,
cures diseases that battle the skill OF
other physicians by warm vitalizing cur
rents Of electricity, scientifically admin
istered with the latest improved electrical
instruments, also by Electro Therapeutic
baths, Electro-T Thermal baths, Medlcated
Vapor baths, Russian baths, hot and
cold, showers and plunge baths. Hy-
gienic, Hydropathic and Psychopathic
methods of healing. The Institute is
one OF the finest in Southern California,
elegantly furnished with every facility
for treating indoor and outdoor patients.
The Doctor would advise those that are
suffering from pain or disease to try this
new method of healing, before abandon.
ing all hope, as references can be given
to hundreds of leading citizens that have
been cured by these means, when all
else had failed. Diseases diagnosed
without explanation from tho patient,
free of charge. Office hours s till IL;
to 5; 6 to 8. Telephone pa. feb24tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
COME renee between Eiktns ant
the RepnbIIcans.

DEER PARK. Mo-, Aug. 7.-Another
conference was held here to-day between
Stephen b. Elkins and several leading
Republicans and Greenbaekers Of West
Virginia. The number present was not
as large as at last weeks conference. II
being understood that only those who
were to have part in the management
Of the canvass in West Virginia should
attend. The closest secrecy was
observed, none of the gentlemen
registering at the hotel, all being
entertained at Elkin's cottage,
and the meetings were held within it,
doors. Elkins and ex-senator Davis re.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

paign Of Governor Henry A. Wise, Of
Virginia, who made the notable canvass
OF 1856, which annihilatedKnow Nothing.
INN. and who was Governor Of Virginia
from 1856 10 1860. weare afraid that our
young and Ingenious contemporary isDot
up either in its dates or its indue,ions.
We would beg to suggest TO II that.
when the first sign Of a quicknand Is
reachoi, either In journalism or travel.
Ing, the wise proposition is 10 initiate
the crawfisb. The longer aud deeper
our Ingenious journalistic friends Of the
Repubiican try the quicksands on the
line Of route Of political retrospection
they have selected the deeper will be
their embognent.