davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
CHICKEN CHOLERA cngn, ir 'T Sos E';

ator. Politically 1t was the peaceful
era, when the old ana lierc" party contests
of other days had subsidized and the. pco-
pie ana legislators OF Vermont coulu tru-
ly say I'VE are az R"uuniirAna-We are
all irderahSts.' Inc candidates tor the
SenatorShip were Dudley Chase OF ian
olphHhd samuel l'fehilsS OF Montpeiief'
the contest was friendly ON bolh SIDES.
Bptn candIIattS were members OF the as
semh!y, ana they Sdl together IN one 81
the douDie-scdttu desks ON the eaSi
SIDE oi the maui. lney voted toGclHpr' ana
! nave lhouGht, bcHeNt coirtcjlN' lhai
Judge Ircujlss voted Tor Judge Chase ana
Chase Tor PrehlISS, IT. was 'he PREF llea!
scene ever Witnessed IN lepfeNchIatlNVS
hHlI. Judge chase was elected! nj maj
jlllt, ANA Judge IIrhlINN a' lle hrNi cIcc-
ll.u l'f Ia" ea~J si'!" 0cnator IN l0,".
81 WAS moi iir !''n inns tHlr o. Whlcu
! hN roy WlIllI.. IlaI plt'I W ''o.ef'
"ll'' '.~' lag 10" VERMONT Assembly
Mh,n u W IS "'JH-. Naid 'nt' jn" noH\
WVHu compare iaNuiai ~ WIN any "uuS'
ol i'l'"'en alrr~ he mao ever ~c'n IN
ID" tr',~. .3.r seen I'VE congresses,
]" Two "I NhIch WIS., 'f'' ,c"I observer
Hh" lb iHtt " .l'hh'f. auG comm lht
"Pul"h "' AR. W vpN'rr. NY '4"iIuI IL not
NE ia frllG'"l' IrA'nlN- ana Jaw Yer
mont l. Tar above TIE average oi states;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

The First state characterization Day
The session of 1924, etc.
Hon. L. p. walton in the wntchman.l

a.. M,,t, |
llioh' IT, T. ""I'o" !" VIZ "
The first state-house at montpelier ~
which for twenty-eght years-lrOm 1908
+o1s2i inclusive-the Legislature, Cover
" 80 -, ,,,,,t oloin,o tho 6rst nl,,ca
hor anu Co'''l'h my Wy - ~,
in my memory. III closeu uhe orISi
system of government, which prevailed
from IT'S TO 1886 in which the supreme
lo,,iyl,tivn po,vpr ,yns in the House of
=, ti.,,., ,,,,l ,ho .d,,i.o,,,. and rs
hcPto9e'''''''N'' '',' WV :,
Nlsory power III the Governor ana CouHcl
The house was of wood, in length by so
m11ch urrntpr than its width as was nee
o,..,,,,,. ;. ,,i,.,, go, or,,,i vootihulo I'm tbp
'77''' W. - va. 80,
tSple9eh'"uiNt H'l!' WIN SUI ""A' ~, H.
my eu9V 4"u VIZ alt i Vno ain, w ,,.,,
Sduclf VI tI'' ilOu'O III O'iI 0 ~, ,,,,'1
ana inc Ia7' 10 NY rom VI oiII Ho' , lo'
anu CounC!' ''hViH SUI W. ",,' 'I i;,''
~ Ill INC 'nl'u 9vol pt'.Ii1o'te i,"i,
ne l"V''n ",'' W.. pi'o, ,,i
in| tlV US loi sou 70 a." I I9 III ~.
i'ut'lS 'Hc 'cllo,' VI 'i'',' ho,7o IN ii -
p"ll"t9 ''''! ~ 't"tU "i''' ~ ~, ~, 80,
MtIe 'i"n9i't,,tu ''r i, az" ,i "tv0' nr
uau pteu touI'Gu MciI VI, WI TUv ",
we NiH'VNa anu "ui iiV "J 'aI "''''o ,,
NV : ~ " iI",.o
~ N't"'',p, ~, ,i,, %t,l,,,-,,', 49, Tia
NtA oi ne. y ,y 9'''i' , 90 &
p,V9Vh' ''''t'' ''",' " - NINA E tSIl,,i ,,1
w. 80 i1,,,,i,,E w. ~, c
dies ln th immense cliilhuellef III 'le cen,
ire tWlncu o'tphtll OIIh once Cohuelllned
as an tANhPir Oh liueleh7lole ,cNtI"N"-
galcvl WIN sue HGhlS upon lhc walls
ana 4''ltiS 'front.' ne mousse was IN
ehal-c pi surveyor, appointed ahhuauS
by the Governor ana Couhcil, whose du
ties were those oi the present SeiScan' at
arms, the apPolhtihenI ul uhe Suoordiha'G
Oucr'N uI tit TWO HouaeS tNCcPltu' 1
nave before me the surveyor account lnt
lN23 auouhlln~ to 9oS,n-Oi Whicn sou
was Tor Nuod, ~lo.'o Tor cahlIeS, - W. ior
lamp uil $50 Tor WiiiihS-lhN' U1 I"r
Ia" personal services OF Ihe "a \'A'r' a."
Iu' d',acr '"t "'itNl"S Ji'e @I.\'~' N''0h-
M anu =" ern- tut mousse "l'N'.- "''-'
l-"'u- o." tn.I'N 'hI i'n|m" ''.t.
I"a. Ia,, i'tm rv4l1'0 me iHat uI' ." al
iac 'uH' OBJ wac" Wutr' was lh'''.l' "ht
t.I Mp1. l.Ne'. ANA 'i'' sweetest '.''" "eII
ID ever .''" awb Was uaru TO N"'I"'h
iht lie. .",''.- d..l COURTS ~ Iii'I' r""u-~
and a people T." church hrf' ""N no
church hulldIh- men, ana an the preach
Ia was at Iht H'a'e-houat. l"' H'a'e-
mouse h1N wv" puc'hIea lof cv'"ht"hic'-
h0h to the people oui7IdeT"hc 10 the sec
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
LADIES WANTED

by KENSINGTON ART co. TO work for us.
II is easily learned All materials furnished
fair wages given. Work mailed postpaid
For full particulars address kensigton Art
&2,d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

way OF making more money in Il rev Gays than
you ever thought possible at any business
Capital not required, You can live at home
and work in spare time only, or al the time.
All both sexes, of all ages, grinhiy success
full. 80 cents to 81 easily earned every even
ing. That AL who want work may test the
business, We make this unparalleled oher TO
all who are not well satisfied we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing MS. Fun par
ticulars directions etc, free, Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start ut once
Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Tho Standard says 1t Is substan.
tial gain TO the cause OF temperance
that the use of distilled liquors in this
country has been largely superseded
by wine and beer The official sta
tistics, as summarized by The Nation,
show that during the past forty years
there has been decrease In the per
capita consumption of distilled spirits
of fully 40 per cent, an increase oil
60 per cent. In the per capita con-
sumption of wines, and the enormous
Increase of 642 per cent, In the per
capita consumption of beer and other
malt liquors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

plaoo would likely destroy their crops
also. The mounds are too low for
places of refuge from high water and
therefore We hazard nothing in saying
this hypothesis ia all false. Ifbnilt for
affairs, or for religious purposes wliera
is the evidence. The pyramid and
mound builders being the same race Of
people wo rightly infer that the mounds
were buils for the same purpose that
the pyramids were built. That the
pyramids were not built for altara OF
for religious purposes Ia evident from
the fact that no sacrifice could be laid ups
on them and no worshiper could ascead
then. NJ MI, .Dntii n part aae surfacf
work was taken away, the entire sur
face Of those pyramids being smooth
faces of stone work. If built for other
religious purposes, and by the same race
as the pyramid builders, no inference
eau DO drawn in this direction from
what is known of the pyramids, a. no
such belief fingers in tradition or il
found in history.
will add that If these mounds were
built for places of devotion, that the
mound builders, whatever may have
been their religion. at least outwardly,
were a much more religious people
than those who now occupy tho mound
regions. II huilt for burial grounds,
then must have the pyramids teen
built for the same purpose as the same
people built them both, aud had in
mind the same object. But such was
not the csse, as they were built solid,
or nearly so, aud, besides, no history or
tradition intimates such thought. They
have been attributed 10 the buffalo a.
those animals, when resting, after feed
ing, generally stand in large circles.
close together, with their heads in, and
when the buffalo was numerous such
trampled eircles could be found in many
places on the plains. The prAire dog
is said to have bailt thea, and per-
haps, other animals, and some have as
eribed them to tbs agency of water al
some prehistorian period. ! AN pre-.
pared to disprove every one Of these
hypothesis, and will convince you
reader before / am done that they are
all false. Biologists have given this
phenomenon but little thought or 10.
ves,igation, 40 far as have heard OF
seen. and therefore we can look for buI
little information from that source
More anon.
p. A. Mosgs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Now, suppose some Democrat
should rise up and say that tho war
OF the rebellion which was waged q
quarter OF century ago TO establish
a confederacy WIS a success, or, what
would be equivalent, suppose some
Democrat should now rise up and say
taat the war to sustain the union was
a failure. what deafening howl OF
Indignation would go up from such
papers as The New York Tribune. Chi
cago Tribune, ST. Louis Giobe-Demo.
crat, oregonian, and other party or
gans OF the g. o. p. And yet these
papers have score of times since the
presidential election informed their
readers substantially that the war 10
establish confederacy was success.
Especially has the 0regonian done
this thing repeatedly. But every
body, nearly, regards the OrssOnias
as laboriug under strange hallicina
tion, hence Its ecceniricty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

The amount exl ended by the Navy
Department since 1866 is $4Ol, ,75s,s ,s76
and the question is what have we got
to show for this vast outlay of public
money. Our navy for which this vast
sum of money was appropriated 10
build up is the laughing stock of the
civiIized world. It is really strange
that the people have submitted so long
to this wicked squandeiing Of SO much
money by dishonest and incompetent
officials. Truly, it is a good thing to
look over the books and let the people
know how the affairs of the government
have been conducted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

The hop market is still depressed,
in New York, and no Improvement
is observed in the demand from brew
ers or the trade, and only small lots
from three to ten bales are dealt in.
Prime quality can be had at len cents,
and even lower. The crop in Europe
is said To promise we'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Washington, d. C.-The son OF
Senator Frye, of Maine, who has been
suffering from severe cold, which
settled on his chest, was cured by o
few doses of Red Star Cough Cure.
He publicly endorses II ~ prompt,
plessant and safe. DR.. Cox calls Il
the best remedy. It contains no opi-
ates or polsons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

The few Blaine organs which are not
vet trying to elect Blaine last fall are
trying to nominate him for 1888. This
is little previous, but nobody will oe
hurt. On the subject of Mr. Blaine'a
candidacy the people have recorded
their judgement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
sCOTT.s EMuLsEON or PURE
God Liver OIL. with HypophOsphites.
In ChiItircm's Diseases.

DR.. Edwin Bartlett, Milwaukee,
saws: ..I have found Scott's Emul-
sion TO be one of the best preparations
in use, especially in children's dis
eases, on account of the elegance OF
preparation, and It's agreeable taste.
Tt ID very desirable in wasting dis
cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Judge Foraker is accused OF nursing
Senatorial boom aud Senator Sher-
mans friends are quietly threatening to
cut him. Ohio politics are pretty lnrld
all around.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

The regular meetings Of the board
will lie held Mt Salem on the fourth
Tuesdsy Of January, April July and
oc:ohcr,and any application which may
be presented after tha 6rst Eve D., !
session cf the hoard will not be cousid-
cred bsf,re The next regular meeting.
Specia! meetings will be held at the call
of the governor, whenever he may deem
them necessary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Special business notices in Local C0l-
umns Is cents per line. Regular Local
notices 10 cents rer line.
For legal and transient adyertlsemente
z. 90 per square for the first insertion, ,snd
80 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements mat Q
known on application
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

tation of sentences, and by remonstrance
or otherwise alfa,d the fullest informa-
tion to the board AZ to the merits Of
any application presented for its con-
sideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

I uaed your CrrIcuKA REiHDEEs for Bothes, and
arn completely cured 70 my expresssbie Joy, CtTi'
cURA Soar Is the best have ever used, and 10 the
progesaion il Is invaluable for cleansing the skin,
thereby removing all cork" grease paint and al
the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and
Shite and soft. Ny greatest pleasure y IN reS"m'
mendng such an article. ~: aASh.
Champion compique Roller Skater.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
nEsr FOR ANYTHING,

Having used your crucrRA REHEDiEs for eighteen
,nonths for letter and finally cured IT, sn anKionl
10 get IL 70 sell on commission. can rsc0fnunenn y
heyond any remedies I have ever used for fetter
Bnrns Cuts ETC. In fact, itiis fhc best medicine
lave ever tried for anything. - ,,,,--n,,
MYETLE, Miss, u. D hOhi""'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Since have been selling your CrTicrEA kESEDtEs
I have never heard n single complaint, but on tnS
contrary exery one who has used them has been wen
pleased with Them, and they outsel all others
r. B. DUBBERLY, Druggist
ANDREws, IND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

All applications for pirdUu or COM
mutation of sentence together with
tbs statements Ia support thereof,
must be made iu writing and address.
to the governor, and no personal soil
eition nor importantly thereon will
be considered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

While no evidence ff any nature
which will enlighten the board will
be rejected, 1t is recommended that
the following rules be observed:
l. ALI petitions for p,rd IN or COM
mutation: should set fortn the of-
fense for which the applicant was
convicted, the date of his conviction,
the date of sentence, the substance OF
the sentence In full. and the reasons,
considerations and facts on which the
application Is based also, the char
acter and habits OF the person prior
TO his arrest.
| 2. All applications snnuld conform
to the requirements OF chapter 32 o'
the criminal code.
! 8. II Judgment, was pronounced
on plea of guilty, and no evidence
heard on the trial of case, copy oi
the indictment or information sh 'uld
be furnished, so that the precise na.
ture of the oifense may be understood
4. In applications based upon the
grounds OF mis-trial, OF improper con
viction, the allegations should be sas-
tanned by such reasons and evidence al
would have been good <, 'as'l of new
" discove,ed esi lenee, the evidence
should be such as would, IN all proba
bility, have produced an acqaitfai on
: second trial.
s. If the ofr4n>e was commifs''d IN
I connty different from that IN which th'
: trial occurred there should he statement
from officers aud citizsas af tn ciunty
in which the offsn,e was ,nM'ttei.
s. II possible, the statements OF tn
, prosecuting witness Or 'sitnesse',ss vel
, as that of al many of the jurors as cal
be obtained, should also accompany tn
application.
7. II is earnestly reqne'ted that al
statemetns be male in writing an
properly signed, that they nay b made
pa,t of the record in the case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

All persons have the right and are
specially requested to present such
statements in writing as they may CO.
sire to be used in the consideration OF
any application for pardon or commu-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
APPLICATIONS FoR rkRDoS.

Tho advisory board OF pardons for
the state OF Oregon have adopted The
following rules:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
SCROFULOUs SORES.

had dozen bad sores my body, and tried al
remedies could hear Of and at last tried your VII
JNO. GASkILL,
HERRox, Thayer County, Penn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Parties already subscribers to the DEMo-
caAT, who wish TO send the paper off to a
friend or friends can do so for 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

Every application should be ac-
cornpanied by proof that notice has
been given for two weeks OF such APP
p.Ica,Ion, by publishing said notice 10
newspaper printed in the county
where conviction was had-which
notice shall state the name OF the ap-
plicant, the offence for which he was
convicted, and the time when the
application will be presented-which,
however, shall not be sooner than
twenty days after the last notice ap-
pears. In case no newspaper Is pub
iished Ia said courty, then the said
notice may be given by posting at
the court house door for the same
length OF time. Without such no
tice, no application for pardon or com
mutation win be considered by the
board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

c,v,rrRA RyygpEs are sold everywhere. Price
CtTIcrEA 5Oc REsOLyENT, 81 Soar, 25c. frepaIss
by the PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, MASS
send for .'IEow 20 Cure Skin Diseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
(ItiCura
DlSFICURING HUM0RS, ITCHING
T0RTURES, AND L0ATHS0ME
SORES.

Z HAVE TRIED for eleven years % haye my vile
i cured Of n terrible skin disease. The CrTletEA
REMEDIES (CUTIcrKA RRsoLvEST, the new Blood fuii-
fer internally. aud CUTicCRA, the great skin Cure,
and CrricURA soar an exquisite Skin Beautner, ex.
ternAIly1 have done In six weeks what have tried for
eleven years have done. You shall have tried the
particulars as can give thsin % you, ana -
e are 30 well known In the part Of the country, u
will benefit you and the remedies viii cure all who
CHAs. II. WHITE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

These rules are not, however, in
tended u apply to cases where convicts
have served out the greater portions of
their terms, aud remission of the re-
mainder, or SOME portion thereof, is
solicited or 4econnt of good behavior
or other special cause.
ROBERT w. Hill,
S. e. JosEPHI,
A. BUSH,
Advisory Board Of Pardons.
Approved u. +. MOODY, Governor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
Administrators Notice
Dated May 29th. 1885.
Arm DOOR HANGINGs,

I'D - I,ova
tba Kind sold by Peters Il Stewart, Of Al
hanv. They are made of wrought iron,
cannot Jump the track and will last lie
time. Don't hang another barn door un-
til you have seen them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

"a ma sunburn Pimples, BIackheads and ony
AkvU Skin, use the CUTIccRA Soar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
Brands advertised A. absolutely pure
GoNT.Axw .NnwnIc1rSEA.

Place can top down on hot stove unit. heated then
tgmove the cover and srseil chemet will not be ~
00lred ~ detect tho presence OF ammonia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24

couldn't
right
WAR ON that old 9-' :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-24
RLoTCHEN CURED.

AVS VILE, Ky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-14
not guilt

The attempt made by Stock Com
missioner Cox to bring about arecon-
citation between the Piegan and
Grow Indians has proved q failure, as
predicted by everyone acquainted
with Indian character. 1t seemed like
a joke when the scheme was first
sprung, to think that a mutual foe
by reason OF his color-could bring
about a reconciliation between two
tribes whose hatred Of each other Is
a matter Of history, and who for time
immemorial have carried on q vicious
and relentless warfare against each
other. When the Grows stop stealing
ponies from the Piegans, or vice versa
it will be when they are exterGlnated,
but not before. Stock commissioners,
associations and inspectors to the
contrary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-14

THE proposition to boycott those
who see fit to employ Chinese in a
number of Montana towns and cities,
by the Knights Of Labor organization,
is meeting with opposition in a mum
Der of places, and particularly SO in
Deer Lodge, where q strong remons-
trance against such q course has been
circulated and signed by a large num-
Der of the leading citizens. One OF
the signers of the document IS James
III. Mills, editor Of the New North
west, and recognized as n Of the
ablest men in the Territory. Through
the columns Of his paper he has here
tofore expressed his views upon this
much mooted question, which are de
cidedly against the employment Of
cheap Chinese labor, but as q law
abiding citizen was bound to respect
The laws and treaties made by the
United States, whether they met with
his appreciation Or not, and it IS fair
to presume that such T the views
taken by each Of his associates on the
document. The Knights of Labor by
forcing this ~boycotting scheme are
likely to gain Just the reverse of what
they expect to effect from such a
course. The American people as a
class, will not quietly submit to dicta-
ton. and the effect such a mandate
viii cause if put into execution is,
that the Chinese will gain sympathy
and protection from a class who 9TH
erwise would not have accorded it to
them, while a spirit Of opposition will
be engendered against the Labor Or
CARNATIONS, which eventually viii not
only defeat their object inthis matter,
but iniure them in other ways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 81. 1885.

The Presidents dictum to Office
seekers is the latest important official
order. For some time past Eli.
Cleveland has been seriously annoyed
by callers whose business was trivial
in the last degree. Applicants for
little postohices and for subordinate
positions in the Departments have
gone to the White House on the days
when audiences were granted to
visitors, and on gaining access to the
President, have button-holed him,
and poured into bis ear their long
stories. A friend asked Mr.. Cleveland
why he allowed his valuable time to
be engrossed by such minor matters.
Il do not know,'he replied, L do not
remember half these people say to
me-" The nuisance has grown
alarmingly in the past few weeks, the
crowd of callers growing larger every
day. In view Of the onerous bust
ness he must transact before the
meeting of Congress, together with
his, as yet, untouched message, which
must be ready for Congress, the
President has felt compelled to insti-
tute a reform.
After the first day of November he
will grant NO interviews to those
seeking Office or to their advocates.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days Of that month, from 10 to II
o'clock in the morning, he will receive
such other persons as call on strictly
public business. On the same days
at 1:30 in the afternoon, he will meet
those who merely desire to shake
hands with him. On all other days
and times during the month he will
receive only Cabinet officers and
| Chiefs of Bureaus. The President
takes the position that, while those
seeking public Offices seem very mum
erous when massed in Washington
they are but a very small portion o.
the American people. He says thai
the greater part Of the people whose
agent he is are those whose interests
in the Government r entirely dis
connected from Office holding.
The probable complexion Of the re
organized Civil-serviee Commission
is now a subject Of speculation. 4
has been suggested that II Mr.. Coor
should be appointed as a Republican
Professor Smart, Of Indiana, as :
Democrat and educator, with a prae-
teal turn, and a southern Democrat
and lawyer to be third man, a fairly