davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Quaint and CnriOus.

IT, ste nine magpies - ex remedy un
lucky.
Tue new Euglish powder for small
arms is white and almos. smOkel-ss.
II rr'Iculturists are now -nd-avor ing
20 bread out tbs troublesome cores iIom
apples.
Mrs. Curenot is the name OF a trained
uurs- advertising IN one OF the New
York papers.
\ man named Limburger in Newark,
y. j. has applied TO The court 10 have
his uamed changed.
MsrrIag- brokers ara a , istinct insti-
tuition in Corea. and most alliances are
arranged by them.
Many % the fruit growers OF Fresno,
Cal. are obliged to put in ratbit>proof
iencrs to Protect their crops.
\ Chiusuau has been admitted 70
practice in th- Supr-m- Curt of the
E1giish enlony at Hong Koog.
SpAniards. in the 10 century, be-
llsv-d that spiders indictsed gold when
they were found II abundance.
Tue writer OF book on dancing es'i-
mates thai Is wsltz-s are equal 10 about
II miles Of straight work
The phonograph was successfully used
10 give evidence in a trade mark suit
in a London, England, court.
The statutes Of Grea. Britain are
printed without any puncIuar ion, ex-
cept that a colon marks the end Of each
clause.
a we'll known lawyer OF San Diego,
Cal, while IN baTber's chair turned
suddenly to speak to friend. and a
piece of his nose was sliced of.
Among The curiosities in General
Harrisou's smoking room at Indianapo-
lis is the cane with a pain ivory handle
that Grandfather Harrison once car
ried.
a member of the Newark No. 4 base
ball club has died OF blood poisoning
following a wound inflicted by the
spikes on the shoes of another base ball
player.
The inventor of the railroad ticket
has just died in England. In the early
daTs OF British railroading receipts,
were given for fares. Robert SssiI,
then railroad employ= al Bnm. .Dgham,
HIT upon The idea of Issuing tickets.
Tne process OF Whitening sugar was
discovered in curious way. A hen
, that had gone through a clay prddle
went with her muddy feet into sugar
house. She left her tracks on a pile of
sugar. l. was noticed that wherever
Ter tracks We're the sugar was Whiteued.
Experiments we're instituted, and the
result was that wet clay came 10 be-
US q Ia refining sugar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Fishing Tor Hu,bauSs.

Recently there was q gathering
young married couples in LoIi,V
aud the conversation TUNED 0u ths -
manner In which he wives bad ser
heir hush ,uds Que bad paved %
way 10 The altar by mskiLg face q, 90
fsted one because size thought be b.
stared At her impud-ntly. he EduHs
her mettIe and sought al Iuiroduc.i-
Another made the acquaintance OF 8.
man who is now her husband 0y stt
IDENTIFY sousing him with pSn Of dE
water which abe tossed out OF the E!.s.
en- window into the alley jus. 10 tint
leach him as be was passing. Tbs O.
that was, however, voted to be u
most novel Was the sXperiepcs o.
( young man connected wish nuo'
/ pal government. The latter WaE 10 VI
hahit OF passing on his way hons i-
residence OF the young lady who iiE'
! his better half, and one evening. oa''
"a spirit OF mischief. she "Secids'N
on purpose" turned the hote 90 10
IL faced about, bIusbed Violent! J.
stammered thank yts" Ia Te'F@'
TO her roguIsh smile, End frsu "
moment be knew that he wss fa!se
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Kissed the wrong One.

\ Yarmouth N. s. psp-r Is respon-
Hiblr FOR the following "A r-sUectab r
gentleman went 10 the care one day TO
sc his fsvori,e dsGgbyeE n. Secur
ing her . seat, be p4sSad uut ot tn.
ears and went around 20 her win5ov "a
say a parting word white be w.s
passing oHt the daughter i-it her seat
10 speak 70 friend. end A. the sars- o
time grim old maid took h. srat ant
moved up 90 the wtudtw. Un-ware ur
the important change inside lee hurt q
ly put h's face up tu the window zud
said. 'Ons mnre kiss. sweet p-t = IT,
another ins' ant b. point % a cottuu
umbrella was thrust from the wiz dnW
followed bs the pious Injunc iln. S,a..
you gT.y-hesd wretch = He scat
ted. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Nyster, Of the Burning water.

This burning OF water is . cuuous
thing. when / went TO Eogland many
years ago, perfect novice 10 matters
relating 20 combustion Of fuel, and saw
the hr-msD suh engineers pouring
buck-ttuls of water on IN ir coal heaps
just before shuveliug the Goals 90 10
their 1rrs. At once told them that
they were doing a very fuo ,sh thing,
fOy il took LOT OF hsat t0 drive III he
water before the coal vt burn. BIT
when they tod me that it was n natter
that did not admit OF al argum-nr, -
theS bad proved that they Got much
bott-r cr-s wh-u ttry W-r their coal
tnau when thsy put {. on drv. US com.
plrte'y n0npiuss-d, and Nr~n w. h ~
-'stoE-r' I I'D he furuac-s W. tan
esTk. etc, 20 wet mat th- Natsr ran
out Of ne h1pp-Fs I believed that ~
1remsa ssrs ughi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
A Fer DODrs tor Girls 10 Read.

Don't ofI~T 10 shake hands when =
mzu Is introduced TO you, and don'I
hunk it necessary TO do 40 when be
~Ays gooi-by unless be first extends hi-.
DJnt i-el it necessary 10 bow TO -
uaa you have met at a bali or party
tf eTWaTd unless yCu want TO continue
rne acqu tiutsnCs.
DJn't w-Ite, except when 1t cannst
~ avoidrd, 10 meD. Make all your
uutss acknowledging eouItesies, etc.,
short and TO the point.
d M, make yourself eonspieul lus at
a"y slime ty loud laughing or "a king.
Don, discuss your family affairs in
general conversation.
D,n't ALLOW any man 10 trtst yoI
~i,h anything but the greatest respect
Resent - al impertinence any ap-
PrOach 10 familiarity of speech or Ac
ion.
DJn't give Jour photograph TO men
ano don't ask thrn for theirs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
fripls,.iutolor.

kvrIy woman .n ~ \ .Ik is nos n -
ing = hrroir sTrEg % ~~.r tbr-- c.
ofs iu h-r bat ~tea - gos- broa b
tirtto ~ tav. TITS . 4m tu-d. 10 ,uuttsr
rssuiJ ~ tts N N.Eadss'' cr-E-. tb- tir.e
HJtIs uaits fr1m school having sn tu-
flrucr which 70 f.r reaching sud ~
Parent y Fud'~-,. Wumfr arI VEf-
wa'sIrg iu thrrss are uo~ 80 uum-rru-
a. to nu longer a-tTac commsut. :
AZ ODD 4nd indeed rather an idIp,ic t,r.-
~ % earTv the iist into d-c1ratiol- fur
has. and the sT-cL j. often eUtirr y
smus.ug. = faded and Wssh-d ont
looking face o. no particular b-auiy.
surmouu,ed With a tounet decorate q
with green, r-d aud yellow, suks q D.
soloTIrss face into such iusiguidcsuc-
that The spectacle inspires s1rrw mlErI
than admiration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Oil Of Sassafras.


The manufacture of the OIL OF sassa-
fras Is becoming an important indus
Try in some parts OF the country, espe.
ciaily in the Southern States, where
th!s tree is common. Ouly the roots
are used they are chopp-d into small
pieces by machine constructed tor he
purpose, the oil being then distilled
from the chips by the aid Of steam.
About one gallon OF the oil, weighing
nine pounds, is obtained from l coo
pounds of the chips. The uses for
which the oil OF sasssfrds can be ems
p'oyed are numerous ana varied. II is
q favoriie perfume for soaps and can
dies ii is used as a solvent for did-r-
ent gums. and as "A linineut. l. Is also
very largely employed IN the manufac.
eure OF several popular proprietary med
iciues. The importance Of this indus
try NAV BE- expected TO increase rather
than din .nish, as the sassafras and The
p7rsimmon are the two trees wh CD re
spreading most rIpidly over the old and
abandoned drids throughout he south.
ern States cu's'te of The pine beIr prep
er ard az present prices coed wagts
can &c pe1e q gg.ug on; the roots.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Wants aer, FocA..s.

Something musyO- done for women
IN oruer 20 give them "a dress with more
pocket COnveuisncrS. Man cen have
pockets an over hIm. Woman has none.
or mex, 70 none. She has no vesr for
pockets. She has rsw packets 80 what
ever garment she may wear hat repre-
sants Hn OveTcOsf Woman as yat have
not complained loudly Of tFjs lack ut
pockets, but they feel ibis lack jus, the
same. They are often Obliged 10 esrry
their pocket books in their hands
through lack OF pocket. Dresses
might he made having permanent peck
et-boOks stitched on them. This would
be q safeguard against p0ck-t-cook
snagching. BoJh time aud money are
lost through the swk vardrsss and in
convenience OF opening pocket cooks in
pubic places.
Women have not now a style OF dress
which admits Of pocket couYrnienc, S.
Occasionally an uls'er grants them he
luxury OF putting their hands in their
pockets during cold weather. But by
the time they bave become accustomed
TO The privilege. change OF fashion
comes, and ulster pockets are swept out
OF existence. Then women are pocket.
less again. WOneb have li2hc 10 as
many pockets as men. Now. they fire.
queEtly make up fer this deficiency. in
bsss. They are nice b.gs, too, OF
silA or satin. Buta bag is bag, any
way. What II every Nan bud 10 carry
. bag to keep hIs money, his night key,
his ,oosdeo, his jack-kuifo and ether
;hiuRs in ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Sn,ethcCorueobs.

Hasu corn Is sie.ftd The cots are
worth caring for. for various usefg'
Purr .s.s. 4rry make The beet GgI for
Ile smokr51usr, giving th' bams and
tacru o. ls.s-ate aud agreeable q tvor.
free 'rou -h- puuv-rcy OF 04Esui other
woCl wli-t contains much acId. Wae1
stssp'i iu kerosene oil rtty make good
k.ugl.lE i1T.ar.-.aHd they are equally
E1od fCr tlis purpose when saturated
with a solution oi one p1uud % s.Irp-jrr
IN two gallons 0f water and drtsi.
These hen burn 1-rcsly. giving out quick
heat sui s.eut 90 ktutle a coal dr-. But
:hry are also good lur feeding. as ;L-y
cor'siu as much uutrInent az straw.
aud where straw is scarce the who'll
ears may br ground together with I'd
vantsgP. The husks are still more nu
tritious, and may be ground up wi'h jhe
ears 10 appropriate mills made t,r ths
purnose. For feeding sock cs5'le and
Tor tatteuiug, ssr-eorn in The husk il an
exceedingly cheap and desirable food.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Pearls Of Thought.

Charity is not an action; II is life.
Honpsty is something that always
bdes its time.
The fattest COW did not always stop
at the hrst gate.
The desire TO gamble and the desire 10
steal are twins.
1t is not what you gave 10 much n
the way you gave that counts.
The one who sows The seed is more to
be feared thar the harvester.
The man who has the most money Is
often poorer than be who has but lity le.
No matter If otbers do not undersl and
you, il you understand yourself.
Tue man who hrst began TO improve
frnit was worth more to the world than
TO himself.
A mans conscience Is his most faith
full friend.
Everybody who 10 somebody, can dc
something.
No blindness or lack OF opportunity tc
d" great things drprives any OF the righ'
To be q good man.
There is nothing that will tend 8,
strongly TO The elevation snd puridcs.
tion Of young mn as female society.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

TX Eacy's day or two age 'h' =
tention ofR cssnal observer wss AID
ed by The extraordinary dcEree @ .
terest with which lady cn'tome' :
Arief intervals seemed 10 I'7aN =
handles OF tbeiI umbrellas. l7q1'' .
a salesman drew forth the s.e''-.
that one Of the latest fs6s 81 'h' ~. =.
iona6ie world is h- wearing 81 x" -
ia umbrella and par4sol kno''
Instruments are o. Gtana.ia
k-eLlng accurate time, and ada -
$500 70 the cost Of an Ordinary So
brelia. Women fnd thsu "''.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
shnoh,s Cen,umPuon cure

This is beyond question the most -. -,
ful Cough Medicine we have ese' ','.
doses Invariably cure the w"i'e 81.
Cough, Croup. and Bronchi'it. ".
wonderful success In the ouea Of O'..
Ian Is withrut para lei in the y.
medicine. siuce It's drst discovery -.
been solo on = guarantee, irs. "a
o,her mrdicine can stand. II yon =,
Cough We earnestly ask YOU 10
Pr,ce 10 cents. 80 e~nfs. and q w ,.u'.
Lungs A.. snr,., Chest OF bfFh ~ {
Shiioh's Py7Ors TSiaSCers. SoN y
Cscison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
{ cannee
shiIeh,. Car.rrh Remedy,

shlioh's Catsuh R-medy. q marvellous
cure for Catsrrh. Dipnrn-ria, Canksr Mouth.
aud Headache. Win each bottle there is
an ingenious SSsaI Injector for the more
suec--sfui treatment Of these complaints
~ishnut extra charge. Price % cents. Sold
% DR.. T. J. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine neansuore nowadays than it
did ten years ago The winteroI Isss-ss has left
the nerves GH JGggsd cat. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified liver and
bowels regulated. Palne's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine OF Jto-day-dOes al this.
a. nothing else can Prescribed by PhysieiG,.s,
Recommended b. Druggists, B.Sorssd by Kf'is,sTs,
Guaranteed Lg sLe Manufacturers 10 be
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
An.Rsr ThI. Qus.tIoa.

Why do go uaHJ people va see around
Us ~-e1 TO pre- er to suffer and De made
miserable by Indigestion. Uons ip4tion,
DizE'nrs-, LJs' Of A pstIte. Coming Up of
the Fond, Yellow skin. when for f6 cent
ss 49, s-iI "a. m shIloh's > stem vIt.nA-r
gaH.ntesc to ease tam. snd tY II, T. ..
Dsyisyn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

For 8 pen wiper, the silver head OF
N elephsnt with trunk e;erated and
resting On the tips OF It's ears and tssks,
makes an cdc design.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
The Best
Spring Medicine.

an the spring OF IsS1 was all run down.
would get Up IL the morning with 50 tired q
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get
around Iboughta bottle uf Palne's celery Com
pound, ana before had taken q a week / felt
very much OrtIeT- c-tn clle@fllly recommend
II 20 al who Need building Up aud strpug-t hen
Lls tlet-elne.l MTs. R s. Dow. BurlinEtun. w.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
STIR SHlIlHG PlRIORl |
COR. GENRE and SAMPLE STREETS,
EaERssURc. pa.

THE NEW QUININE.

FNFHTEf WI.lt gfiI aIssYs cnt - ear plao..
| aI Ha.I1sss il rlsfl--- rours. EErrythfus kspt
naHH na-l rHgm has been co..
nH-tsF sfh tre lltp ehsr- 80 ru1l.c ga - -
en- urrH.faFrf rn rHr Hr HHII hath. BAH ru1
eos even .r .rs H.rlH#rrf shrra.r EsEL perfectly
Ueaa. trlEns rHHsE-a zrurIALTu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
hELIAPLE REHED
Fo- Sick >tOnEeh.
For Torpid Liver
Bilious ~ AdHchs,
TauH
CostiTen~ss.
TarraHt's Eaervrsosnt

TarraHt's Eneryrscsnt
S.-ltZer Apsrient-
Il Is certain in its ehects
It's gentle In it's acti n.
Ii 10 psl4teAols to the
taste. Il can be relied
upon 20 cu-e, snd IL cures
ny GssfstinS. net by outrRE-
luz. nature. DO Lot take
iOlsnt purEstivei you =
selves OF allow your chill
dren 20 take them. always
use this elegant phar-
nEceut tioNi preparation,
which has been for more
than forty wears a public
favorifs. Sold 81 6rrgp isss
epsrl1ohsrE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

DIAMOND DYES S,o- Co ,G3 q.,ytA.'g asy SoIo,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
BUTTE MASONRY.

(i1l. history OF the craft butte interesting
one, and its hourshing and prosperous condition
to-day is lasting monument to the few who first
planted its seeds here the bleak mountain side, and
incucatcd its principles enduring and lofty the
mountains themselves.
The first Masonic meeting held III the camp May
~ 1876, and Charles Murphy elected w. NJ. John
Moves, S. W., and J. F. Beck ]. w. June 10, Of the
year, the brethren received authority work
through Henry Cormcv, G. NJ. of Montana Jurisdiction
BUTTE LODGE No. 22-Was chartered October B. |
1876 @. p. Blaine the first receive the degrees
his application being submitted, the night of June 10, 1876
Mourn Mon1An LODGE No. ~ Was the next to be |
chartered in the city, its charter bearing date of Sep
tcmbcr rs, 1850.
DEER LODGE CHAPTER No. Was chartered
January 3D. 1885, and continued to at Deer Lodge
until June %, 1873, when removed to Butte, and
has since formed of the Masonic bodies Of the city.
Following is the roster of officers of the different
lodges of the city:
BUTTE LODGE No. ~ w. NJ, W. T. Boar,lman;
S.W., F. &. Webster; W, &. \. Jackson; Treasurer,
\. II. Barrett; Secretary, William Coutts; S. d., NJ. &.
Riley; j. d., Robert TAFT; S. s., Thomas Qurk; j. S.,
c. Newton; Tyler F. Mcdonald Chartered October
}, 1876, Membership, about l15. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays of each month in the Masonic
temple.
MouNr MonlAm LODGE No. 24-W. NJ, William
Hamilton; S. w. Add. Williams; ]. W., J. A. Fraser;
Treasurer, Thomas Stccs; Secretary, E. A. Nichols;
S. d., James Isulnnam; ]. d., &. w. Granger; S. S.,
James Tippett; J. S., Morgan James; Tyler, F. Nc
Donald. Chartered September l6, 1880. Membership
about So Meets the first and third Saturdays in each
month in Masonic temple.
DEER LODGE CHAPTER No. 3, r. A. MIL. p,
\. !. Dlsscau; E. k Frank Batcmm E. ST. W. T.
Bnarlman; Captain of the Host, William Morschead
s., William Dunstun; r. \. Captain, NJ. G. Riley;
6. NJ. Third Veil, Fred Locbcr; &. NJ. Second Veil
E, ID. Aiken; &. NJ First Veil, H. &. Walton; Sccrc-
tuy \. IL. Barrett; Treasurer, 6. F. Marsh. Chartered
January %, 1875. Membership, about IS.
MONTANA CoMMANpERY No 3, X. TIE. c., Sir
Edward d. Aiken; Gen., Sir Arick ]. Dusseau;
CO, Sir Henry 6. Walton; Prelate, Sir Anthony w.
Barnard; Recorder Sir Fred e. Webster; Treasurer,
Sir Oliver p Blaine; S. W., Sir Anthony H. Barrel;
]. W., Sir William Thompson; Wareer, Sir Josiah M.
Mcrrll Standard Bearer, Sir Joseph Anncar; Sword
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
THE HOL/DA = MINER.

Bearer, Sir William E. Hall. The commandery
chartered June 26 1879, and has IS members. Meets
the first and third Thursdays of each month in Masonic
temple.
RUTH CHAPTER No. =, O. f. S.-Thc Chapter was
organized March 10, 1881, and has a membership Of
O7. 1t the first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
Following is the roster of officers Worthy Matron,
Mrs. George F. Marsh Worthy Patron, I. c. Porter;
Associate Maron, Mrs. w. T. Bo,rtman; Secretary,
Mrs. l.. F. Smms; Treasurer, Mrs. X NJ. Hamilton;
Coluctrcss, Mrs. E. d. Aiken; Associate Conluctrcss,
Mrs. l.. b. Wclls Aeat Mrs. James Fish; Ruth, Mrs.
Charles Terrell; Esther, Mrs. U. Seaman; Martha,
Mrs. H. Mckccn; Elccta Mrs. F. A1holand; Pianist,
Mrs. ]. r. Bordeaux; Warcr, V. S. Clifford; Chap
l.ins, f. D. Aiken and Z. Seaman; Sentinel, Fred
Mcdonald.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
MOT only is this order in prosperous condition in
Butte, but also throughout the Territory. The
Grand Lodge has about 400 members, and its annual
revenue is $22,GO During the past year it has paid
$1,000 relief to sick and needy; $500 to widowed
families; ST 200 for buryng dead members, and 1870
for nurse hire for sick.
There three lodges of Daughters Of Rcbccca with
total membership of 23O.
The Grand Encampmcnt is composed Of twelve sub
ordinate encampmcnts, and has membership of 340.
Its revenue for the year $4,000. From the relief
fund $3.50 was expended and for buryng dead MEMBERS
$2l5.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS Grand Master, Andrew
Logan, Missoua; Deputy Grand MASTER S. Irwin Stone,
Heena Grand Warden, n. c. Kinney, Walkervillc;
Grand Secretary, A. White Butte; Grand Treasurer,
]. J. York, Butte; Grand Representatives Jacob Loeb,
John p. McCabe, Hecna Grand Marshall, Phillip
Dodson, Bozeman; Grand Conductor, R. b. Smith,
Dillon; Grand Chaplain, William Hamilton, Butte;
Grand Instructor, Henry McMurphy, Butte; Grand
Guardian, W. w. Shpman, Fl Clusters Grand Herald,
Benjami Pier, Philipsburg
GRAND ENcAMrMENT OFFIcERs-Grand Patriarch,
J. w. Miller, Glendale; Grand High Priest, r. M.
! Cakins, Helena; Grand Senior Warten David Mche-
john Butte; Grand Junior Warden, Thomas Sturtridge,
| Buttc Grand Scribe, A. J.. White Butte; Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09

ulate a voters oath which would deprive
the great majority of the citizens Of the
privilege of casting their ballots. Regula-
tions might easily be adopted which would
permit only those to exercise the voting
franchise who would vote as the commits
sion directed. Registration and election
officers could be appointed who would not
scruple to see that the tickets they favored
were successful A malicious and
corrupt commission would not find
it impossible to revolutionize the
local control of every county
in this territory. We might trust in the
law until doomsday for protection and re
lief, but that would do no good if men of
certain class were in office.
In the case of the commission it is more
essential than in any other of the offices
save the iudgeships, that intelligent, fair
and unprecedented men shall be chosen. As
things are here today, such men are not
likely to be appointed from this territory.
Good enough and capable men in abundance
are here, but they are not in the range of
the President, while those who would be
among the probable selections were Utah
citizens to be chosen, are the very men from
whom most evil is to be apprehended.
We hope that whatever changes shall be
made in the commission-and the under
standing is that the entire board will soon
be changed-will be like the one already
and that strangers will be sent
here in every instance.