davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21

The mercury went up 20 about 100 in tho
shade last Sunday, high enough 70 hang It's
legs over the top.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21

The times arc fAvoraUie for the re-
tlremeniRfrom public view OF the sons
or The nations buried he.o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
FORGET IT.

II You try to build now while wheat is
only worth 81 cents you should by all
means go 20 Peters n Stewards, 1t Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable fig
nraa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
J. Is. srIMsos.

The Roseburg Reriev.s account Of Robin
sons circus 10 "a man mp tree" was Ike
the Oregoniaa's account Of Jananshek, clip
ped.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
GAMRRlNuS.

On and after July lth Mr.. Gross at the Depot Hote
viii keep the celebrated Gambrnus beer ON drauRht
All who appreciate the best eoo beer are invited L
eal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
WANTED At ONCE.

Experienced book agents, male or female.
For the most popular and fastest selling
book Of the age. VIII pay salary for first.
class canvassers. Active, inexperienced can
vassers drilled and paid commission or salary.
It will pay you to write as. Address Agency
Publishing Company 50, First Street, Al
bany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21

zoo.soo tobacco a. MeIlwAia's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
INoR SALE.

INoR SALE,
One half block In eastern part Of the
oily with fair house and barn. Will be sold
sfs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
.MILLIAERY STORE FOB SALE.

A frst-.lass millinery store, well located
n Albany. for sale At a bargain. For partic-
lars call ct this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
OREGONlAN RAILWAY COMPANY
llMITED, LINE. NARROW
GAUGE.

Arrangements have been psrisetsJ whereby all the
warehouses along this line viii be IN charge Of com
pstent and reliable warehousemen who viii rsesivs
grain for cleaning and storage. Shipments can be
made promptly, ample provisions has bssn made ior
cars Transfers 10 rail or rivers free of expense -
shippers, through rates a. low - the lowest DAiy
train service Farmers consult your interests BY
maintaining this line and secure highest market priss
for your products Take no notics Of reports cireu
atsd 70 damage our trafHe Apply 70 agents con.
duetors for rates or cars or 10 the undersigned.
CmAs. n scoTT, Receiver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21
Sherif's Sale.
D B NOnsel,h. pIaln;Ia.

In he Circuit Court efthe State Of Oregon Jsr
tie County Of Lisa:
n n Maintain p,.,n,,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21

shsriE Of Lima county, crsgoa.
ner ] = CHARlrox. Deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-21

In the Circuit ooms Of the State of 0yego.
for the County Of Linn.
l. Eisischnar p,aia.,g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

rsSk- They rspor;sd tks zst,sr 10 ,h,
aatec-fS.ss, -ha had the ty-iv dszin4e-
red and osdsFed the street. Of Catoo n
ais socs
] .1ssniy uso. led By tie e.sza,y ma.
e1strzis, went 70 Ca.oa's bonss
w arriving they net With resiss
Gncs On the part Of ,te Ca,ons vhsrs
sFon tbeg trsd 1pon them, zoandins
Aoss Cation in the ankle and Jobn -
too through the iuuR. Oaton's daughter
Annie Il attempting 20 shield her father
oy passing between him and the posse
sss snot ID toe bowels. Squire Lilly
nnalls stopped the firing and asked Ca
ton 70 surrender. he would not. They
toio nim they Voald kill him and burn
tEe house down. He then decided 20
give up. squire Lilly started Of With
ms prisoners. Aose Cation. Wesley Ca
soe, John Cation, Thomas Cation and
Se@epn Z Frletz, and landed them
safely 10 jail At MoFgsuaeld- John and
Annie are both badly wounded. An at
temps vas made to take them avay
from the posse and lynch then while en-
Their way TO MorRanfeld last night,
which Vas unsuccessful.
Voted Dowa.
LAssIs0, Mich, FEB. 7.-In the Ssp-
ate tonight joint resolution Submitting
prohibition amendment TO the people
failed 70 pass BY yeas y, nays 10, which
vas not the necessary two thirds. The
VSte was strictly parsison. the Rep1bli-
cans voting yea and the Democrats nav.
Ii Sas then reconsidered aad tabled. II
wll be brought up again after the spring
elecfisn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

nth oar polieJ IE seek zssssrs- {; tx
tce aaraess Paft Of is els:icai foros =
tue city Of Warrington are called
enlisted Eisn and sfs 60 treated
o1 the lag, and they enter tie
serves % the personal selection of
fs onief or his lnDecists snboe6i-
eates but they perform the same
fnacsi0ns a. clerks is sny other
oorean OF the War Department, and
diseharRs duties which in all other
departusnts are performed By men ser
tined By the CiVil Seryise Commission
under tes law. This Is an anomaly, for
TIE existence Of which no good reason
Il apparent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

II ToxN.-L u. Starr and p. q.
Cornwall. % San Ptzneissa arrived
here b. The RanA Hayward I'D even.
ina. and sfsenasd the sheafseL Mr..
ssaEr eozas,s % took afssx Important N
tersstz hsFe. and Mr.. Oorssaii's mis-
sinn b 10 wisit his exisnaIvs eosl ps1p-
srsiss in this so1zty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
PACIFIC COAST.
Fire az RreAnA,


FREsSo, Cal. Feb. 27.--Early this
morning tire broke out in the grocery
store Of Yesrgin d Morgan. The build
inRs adjacent being of wood, the FIRE
soon developed half the block, occasion
ina less of so, Geo; insurance, $23,o 200.
The principal losers are Weaver 4 Dun
bar. hardware, 5000. insurance $500;
Baker q johnson, general merchandise,
$4,000, insurance 5000; Mrs. DAILY.
stationery, 5000. insurance $1,000; w.
d. ChaHee, building. $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Yeargin q Morgan, 5000. fully
insured.
ship Ashsre.
PoaT townsend, Feb. 27.-It IL re-
ported that the ship Astoria, coal laden,
from Departure Bay fer San Francisco,
Is ashore between BouillA Point and
Port San Juan, On the British shore,
where the III fated bark Lizzie Marshall
was iess. A later report from Neah Bay
says the ship 10 Of and in tow, coming
east.
A New Church.
Members Of the NJ. 4. Church at
Dungeness, have purchased hnilding
lots and contemplate erectinG church
ediice this year.
MeHgsiian Ph<asants.
Messra. Spencer and Garry, Of the
Nultnomah Rod and Gun Club, Of Port
land, arrived here yesterday with s.
Monaghan phsasants, which are 30 be
placed on Protection Island. There are
among them the golden. copper, green,
silver and Tragopan varieties. The
party started yesterday on the steamer
knieEprise. but before Reaching Point
Wilson we're struck with heavy head
winds and obliged 10 rstarn. Today
the birds were safely landed.
TIE sAarsn Case.
SAx FRAxcEsoo. Feb. 27.-When the
motion "a go aside the decree In the
Shassa divorce case came up for heay-
inR. o. p. Evans, Of counsel for tie de-
fense. stated 10 the Court that sincs the
motion to sst aside the findings ia the
case 90 the ground that the Coart
fonnd that aecres marriage relations ex-
isted between tie pastisa which Gas
equivalent TO finding that no marriage
existed. the case has bean appealed 70
the saprsme Court, and he Therefore
asked that the melton be dismissed. ID
vas 30 ordered.
AEfesA - = ua&hAANe tre8 h2AtAAs
TAcoAA, Feb. 27.-frank Wright, Who
With John kervin escaped from thu Sc
ateo psnite1tiary fec days ago. was
captured here today in . saloon. ker-
yin vas also seen bat 10 ssill 81 large.
Grsss EaPniRss Tax
SkcRAxzSro. Feb. T.--Ths Constitu-
tionaI amendment moving for q tax on
the gross earnings Of railroads of ~
par ceat passed the senate today. The
ssme ELI had a.Essdy passed the As
ssmhly,
AhlpptnG lsteiiiEenes-
san FkAscrsoo, FEB. 27.-SAilsd-.
Steamer Msxico, for Victoria; ship
Msmnon and bark Montana for Seattle.
Poxr Toxxsxxp. EsA. T.-Arrivsd--
Stsamer Empiss, bArks ssa0amore, 0saeu
and GeErnania. aud bagkentine J. NJ
GfifEth, ell fron San Ffaneisoo.
PokT LCDLOv. Feb. 2s.-Arrised-.
Bsrksntine kltssp. from valleio.
PosT DscosKEx, Reh. 2s.-Arrivsd--
Barb Mary Glover. frona San RrAnciaes
poxT Mkpsscx, feh. S1.-8ailsd-
Barb Northwest, for San Francisco
PoHz AnaEIns. Fsb. =. -Saip Dashina
wave IN hArbor; fair frs.h asrthgssi
Wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

SacRAAExSro. Feb. T.--Ths Constitu-
tional amendment moving for Q tax on
the groes earnings Of railroads of ~
psr ceat. passed the senate today. Ths
ssme ELI had a.Essdy passed the As
semhly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
small Re<1aesisso

Owing 70 heavy payments tRpm abs
Treasury TOR pensiona aad other Obiiea-
tons. 10 ss estimated that there will b,
but q snall reduction in the pahlic
dsot thiS month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
On the Bridge.

kEoKuK, Iowa, Feb. 27.-The rear
coach Of the Wabash train fell over the
bridge near Baskerville this morning
About dozen persons were hurt, the
worst being Conductor Gibson, r.
Barns, road master, A. l.. Gregory and
Mrs. Gilbert Lasalle, of this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
A Fieadish Husband.

MARSHALL, Tel, Feb. T.-Ann Be
RoD, a negro woman VINO WAS seriously
burned Sunday night, died today. In
Der dying statement abe charged her
husband, Abe Be0on, with pouring oil
over her clothing and setting them on
DIRE. The husband has fed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
vos ed the eirealAr Of October sd last,
issued by the Commissioners Of the Land
Once. refusing 10 sllos amendments
Of pre-empsson hlinss and homestead
asd timber cuifnre appiisatioaA
secretarf tsaesta On he ssEnsi SER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
csnnrmaaians.

Francis warren. q 0overnoz Of wyo.
ming L. scf1eRs. Of Georgia, a Min
lsser Pssaipotentiary % Tie Cnited
States Of ColoubiaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28
WEWNA UuW
EXCHANGE.

NEw YoRK, Feb. FL The Mining Ell.
change, National Petroleum Exchange,
New York Petroleum Exchange and she
Sock Board have agreed 10 form the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change Of New York.
Cieveland's Views on the silver Ones.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

~ yuss, fsb. ss.-In ,hs sui,
sst " Mrs Catherine n. Barnham
MAeey A 20. for falsely arrest.
49, shlls shesping aud SAB jecting
W humiliation Of a search, the
1Ss Plaintiff verdict for &aoo.
si sssass Pi,,asle esasis.sa.
hAns sisla, Feb. s7.--A special %
80. tsosn New fetk based on rel.
- ealsal authority. says, Not
-,e.ns sAa rose oolored report Of
pfsnt'a heAlgh recentiy gwen
se,sAi journal. the truth 10 that
sinhf % . very SICK man, ard
4. Z sptaAisntlg nos fag distant.
s.,lsN have lio esaeeptsan Of the
= - seaaasisn OF biz physiesl sys
i = hapRd that the affecasna Of
- - sasy net prove fatal, bat
q - no appsasancs that u u
Nj fznR tnto q malignant and
b Allhouah sonewhA, bet.
49, ss1as wlsks ago. his tuEgae.
= Nd inasmed. c0nsinnss nssk.
u 4 Tor him b speak OF sual.
i =. - efe The ennly nnarisausant
49, hkA IN addition 10 this ais.
e,Is. s.al.dy- General Grant Is =
~ \ 'lstsx fipm ssuralRia, and /,
g. - Z has lAken pasaession d his
i - -. Ne has had The usess %
mtss ssssn W lc@Nn she nearaleic
W. sn tlaary 10 lhe hip ssased
~. tsas lkeo n SAL a soasc., Of
asssss saR Ind torhtds physical
49, Z fAei thai should no
Is = assesAlsa from the osaairy
IN - GFaia n lApitily hrsakinr
-: aRpaisnsly utthous here N
~ :. nd uillsss there shoala b
~ a 49, pssasi sslAss, be VIII pos 5.
~ ia ~ llviaE, Ne : uoadsr.
II - st anil aninnplAinine. snd
~ = .Iy stEsselasls lie sxsrss'
"a npAiliy vAsra hsvs 49,
80 3 I'm rsessa sfpallsse MIS-
49, - ve.As sssry ssss via |.
8 ~ lad and n enssrlsssns
n. L VI a.ssa Nj military arsooiosrs
sssssS y Ne 90. ans ss h.sps'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

LogTIsvTtER, Feb. q. = Iniof0AIlull
r~,ched the Cear<r- JsarHai tonight Of
. horrible tra9edy in Cnien county.
ksnt1cky. A farmer nansed MOS Ca.
sma. living near SUith's ntiis. linton
connty, and his eons iAsi satafday hang
his via, vhoss be married fUar years
aae. AAe uas Q Widow LADY before sas
married Cation. ard owned snail par
eel Of land. watch CAion wished Der e
deed 10 aim. she declined % do %.
which enra,sed Aim. On SATURDAY vita
hh saas Be tool her oai and hena hef,
affair heaiipQ hsr tsgrihl7. They pns ths
sorpes In . bax and took q tAso ~
house. The lazlies cf The nslzheornoed
In dressing TIE corpss for barisl. dsz-
eoysrsa tAs e<uis<s snd Ne srokss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

20 o7npiets n ic.s svz3-s Ies arss
soiatne y eutinei7 finished. BAT not re-
VIA q, and the second volans 10 core
than nsif done. De has not taken tine
70 revise the frss volume, bscs1se of
nis appS henaion that &c RAY not Be
able TO nnish bis ssoond volume.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

WAshINHfWN, res. N.-Ihe House
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs today
authorized Eaton Of Conneeticat 70
submit TO the House favorahle report
upon l,efayFeas resolution calling for
retaliatory action for Gsrmany's re
strictions upon American products
Eaton takes the ground occupied by
Lsfeyres resolution-that under our
treaties With Germany that country has
been favored above all others thai dis
efiminstion against American products
vas IN violation Of the spirit Of thess
treaties. and that the situation war.
rants the action suggested IN the rsso.
lrtion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

SKu YoAx- FEB. E.-Boun. Z. xri.tus
70 noted tarfm4n, says; II have de-
eiif.ed AL applications to exhibit Nsnd
:. dnrina the coming season. exesptlno
= conditional proanise made last f-lj 10
Colonel Edwards, President Of the
Cleveland Tfotting Park. shall proc
ably let her tEos this season Cd, the
grounds OF that association. bui neither
tnefe or anywhere else. 30 long a. own
ner VIII she b. allowed 70 tros for
money"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-28

nEzSzl, Mon, Feb. I.--Lsst evening
szd Charchill captured two Of the
xApea Jail hres.kera at Avon, ths hrst
aiiap this side Of Garrison. Ashton
Y 10 surrender until severely wound.
Z q Tie hesk. Clark was NOT injured.
hsf we're Gagged safely this morning. in
= heleaa Jail. Governor Carpenter
n essrsd . reward Of $1,000 for the
Asi1rs 81 HENRI Eaenunson, sentenced
7 tsartsan years Imprisonment for
ans SEALING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
GARNET PECTTLTARTTIEs.

There is no evidence that Secretary BAY
ARD is a convert to the mind-reading craze,
but the Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Republican is responsible for the
statement that he is a student of psychol
oily and has developed many interesting
theories respecting the electricity of the hui
man system and the transmissions of brain
impressions. The correspondent illustrates
this statement by saying that the secretary
of state believes that cordial grasp of the
hand, pleasant smile of welcome, and an
upright posture during conversation will
not only place his visitor on his mettle but
will more faithfully portray his true char
acter. Therefore, while the secretary has
the happiest manners of any member of the
cabinet, when receiving his numerous call
ers he never asks visitor to sit
down. The visitor who expects to
be overwhelmed with dignity and
red tape when entering the state
department is agreeably disappointed when
he sees the affable secretary step briskly
from behind his table and, advancing with a
benign smile on his face, meets the visitor
,half way, and after giving him cordial
shake OF the hand. rests one hand on the
nearest object, while the other is slipped
into the pantaloon pocket, and awaits de-
velopments. While the guest pours forth
his supplication for consular position the
secretary perches his head On one side and
listens like bird. These maneuvers, it is
said. never fail to give the visitor such
freedom of speech that he rarely stops short
of saying a great many things he had never
hoped to have an opportunity to say.
The peculiarities of other cabinet officers
are described in an entertaining way by the
same correspondents Secretary MANNING
still preserves the methods of managing
editor and bank president, of receiving his
guests in half-polite and half-abrupt
way. He is naturally good-natured, but
the worry and vexations of editorial
and bank presidential life have oxydized
him an inch thick. with wrinkled front. 1t
is said that over-sensitive office-seekers pre-
fer to deal with the notorious EUGENE
HIGGINS, who has such polite way Of
handling applicants for place that when
they are turned off without the desired
Office. they go with the impression that it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
THE FALLEN STATESMAN.


The defeat of the government in the
house of commons, and the subsequent res
ignation of the GLADSTONE cabinet, pre-
cipltates crisis in English affairs that was
not anticipated. The sudden retirement of
the GLADSTONE ministry at this time is not
only the most sensational, but, in many re-
SpectS, the most significant event Of mod
ern history. 1t is probably the worst days
work for England that has been accom-
plished for many years. England has but
one GLADSTONE. And while the majority
of the English people may differ with him
as partisan. it will be long time before
a premier is found to fill his place who will
command from the civilized world the re-
spect and admiration that GLADSTONE has
excited, or one who will, with the same rare
tact and craftsmanship, pilot the govern
ment safely through so many breakers as
the man who yesterday laid down the
power with which his nation had invested
him. Not excepting BISMARCK, there has
been no man in Europe for the last five
years who has welded more influence, and
upon whom the eyes of all European DOW
ers have been SO constantly fixed, than the
great English premier.
Up to yesterday GLADSTONE was the
colossal figure in European politics, and
his disposition is another forcible instance
Of the ingratitude and fickleness of nations.
A few weeks ago when he stood up in par
lament and made his great speech touching
the troubles existing between his country
and Russia he was the idol of the English
people, and in response to his eloquent ap-
peal parliament did him the unprecedented
compliment of voting the credit he asked
for without division. To-day he is
stripped of his power and is only plain
English subject, an old man broken down
in the service of his country and weighed
down by the intense modification of being
defeated in his administration at most
critical period in English history. For
tifty-three years he has been conspicuous in
English politics and at last falls victim to
the feelings which contention and rivalry
bring forth.
In 1882, having just graduated from
ChristS college with the highest hon0rs, and
being only % Years fage, WILLIAM EwART
GLADSTONE entered the British parliament
later
lie was appointed lord of the treasury bv
Sir ROBERT PEEL, and in 1885 was made
under secretary for colonial affairs. The
very beginning Of his parliamentary career
gave full promise of special brilliancy. In
1899 Lord MACAULAY, in writing a review
of Mr.. GLADsToNEs work on 1.-THE State
III Connection with the Church, spoke of
him as "a young man rising to prominence
in the house OF commons. and one who was
The rising hope of the stern and unbending
Tories, who follow reluctantly and mu-
tinously a leader whose experience
and eloquenct were indispensable to
them, but whose cautious temper and mod
crate opinions they abhor" Singularlv
enough MAcAULAY predicted of him at that
tine-forty-siX years ago-that owing to
his cautious temper and moderate opinions
he would become the most unpopular man
in Englend. Fran that time on GLADSTONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
NEW REVIVAL METHODS.

There are more ways than one to do good
in this world. But about the most original
scheme for doing good that has come under
our observation is that proposed by a
most estimable Connecticut lady who is
widely known for her charities. Her
scheme is based On the theory that a re-
ligious revival throughout the country could
be accomplished by revival of the old and
stirring religious hymns which were familiar
in childhood, and from which many people
in later years have drifted so far away that
barely an echo of them remains in memory
So thoroughly impressed is Mrs. ELIZA
BETH THOMPSON with the possibility of
reawakening religious sentiments which
have long lain dormant by stirring the
recollections of earlier days with the sweet
old songs of lang syne that she is organic
ing bands of sacred MINISTRIES to travelf from
place to place, and at the same time is pre-
pairing to organize local companies of young
people, under musical direction, who will
give sacred concerts. The entertainments
will be free and thus it is expected to gather
large congregations in each city. Mrs.
THOMPSON is very much in earnest and is
fully determined to try the experiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
THE NEW PREMIER.

ROBERT ARTHUR TALBOT GAscoYNE
CECIL, the third Marquis of Salisbury and
eighth in the line of earls of that name, is
the English statesman who has been selected
by the Conservatives as Mr.. GLADsToNE's
successor in the premiership. The Marquis
of Salisbury was born in 1880, and is a
descendant of the famous ROBERT
CECIL, Earl of Salisbury, who figured
conspicuously during the reign of Queen
ELIZABETH as the rival of Essex, whose
death, as well as that of Sir WALTER
RALEIGH, he is supposed to have comprised,
and by this means to have elevated himself
to the premiership. 1t is to be hoped that
the new premier will possess the skill,
sagacity and far-seeing craftsmanship with
out the INSCRIPTIONS cunning of his dis
tinguiShed ancestor.