davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Railroad irriient.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3l-A, daybreak this morning the Chicago, santa Fe X California ,estiLule train waS derailed near Csrroll,on, Mo All ,he coachc, except the dining and sleeping cars were dersiled and the express meseen- ger fatally hurt Thos Beck, oi this city, received fatal injuries About five persons are slightly inj rel
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Run el a NaoaI.

NGw YORK, Get. 3l--Thn Jni-ci States msn-oi-war Ga,,rr. o.>fv1.l bound, went aground -:ulv a;- morn ing on 2 shoal 4 'r2 .a~ -.n. 70 as,i.' her. and i; js drought 10 e.ll come oT his ailern"'u Thn 'a l. smon h bu -he ii.- j.. l,. r,-. ion. Th, Gaiena Ar i.el a: .a, ra., yari .hi, a.,.rno D. Tac ".ac.r- rr,.or. tina -;., j. ::n:.j ri Al off, ial in ve~tigatirn will hc male.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
.Fir,; P1fa-.-g ~c ta kpp ir, iion s". 5!5 |" a pst-ut sIe
 loa2isII' Niniug tIstm.
UArtn NrtTU~ l.t>u Otfr-E. , lJCsoN. A-IaoLl. -,t-uDCr 21. 1909.

UAIrEu NrtT IS l.t,u OFfi-f.
 luCsoN. A7laoEs. september 2'. ts39.
 NGuc- $ hereby gwen t,at Ia ,-rsl,nce or -hapter SIX. ttle ;G-ty 5i tn Nevl,ro Statutes oi the l..i-l ~tat-5 ". D. Q k >hose DO iolice aGGrt-5 i- Tombstone Ca- chise county, Anzlul. l.-.n'7. tGe i.or Cie. N mlne, or vein Of mineral. ut.rrE gold or sly or oh metal. Nlas aq- ..E situated W.tl.H the Tombstone Mining DG .-.-t. county O' O. cnise tud Territory ot Arl1ura, Is about to m Ike application to the InTed States ioy pa,ent 10 the sid Long ~llOH nllre, which i> mor- fully deScriheC as % mtteS and OOGnGs by the otfi ial plat and held loies o' the suryey thereof now on hle ,r ihe oiA-e ot the Register of the U. S. Land CfhCt al uCson. Arzona, winch h-ld notes of surrey .eScIlue ih" DOun- daries and extent oi sad claim on the surface with magnetic v3riatssn al IF .3 east, as fol- loss to-H.t:
 Commencing at the initial monument, near the center 0, claim 4N- incI losi marked N Longfe low Nj ( No I, from which U V V No bears \ 5I9 2i r. 2oS5 iI distant thence V 79' 10 t i55 ft 10 a |, Inch post marked l. Nj No 2; thence g 30 r. zo5 2 il 10 a 4-irch post marked l. Ii . No ,; thence S 3 " Soo fl 10 a .-iRch post marked l. A ( No !; tprnce g SO W 2Sz.s Il tO 4-lnch o-t marked l. M No 5. th-nc- N 75- 70 r S55 II 10 A .-inch post marked !. II ( 10 .. ih h"nce S g 30 26r 2 fl to 4-luch post marseo L A! ( No 2. and place oi beginning suryes Of tNt,rfJ Jr lines. Containing (. 70 acres.
 The sad mining clam being ot record in The officr of the recorder oi Colhise county. N.zJna TerTitor,. al Tombstone. n tht county and Territory aforesaid. and presumed g-.efs sl course or direction of he said Longfrlow ,ein, ode or mineral deposit being shown apOn inc plat and posted herewith, as near as can be de tcrnined from present developments. l his claim is for elgh; hundred and siNty-ase linear feet thereof together with surface ground shown upon ;he official pa, D s;ed herewith the sad vein. ioie or mn. 2 premises hereby sough, to be pitentes being bounded as io.loRs. iO-~i'. Upon the south b, the knoxsgl'e M (, loi No I22. and upon the northwesJ by ihe Lucknow v ( No $. the sad iaim heug designated as Lot No 2oS n Inc oilIcs-. plat posted herewith Aid any and all per-Ons cidim.ae adyrrSc.y 'hr rninIng ground. ven. looe. premises or any portion thereof s5 d.- -trl'a-i S-ryty'c Halted and applied tor. are here'y a.t fed that uH ess heir a0vers- caiHi- frr .uy r.ri according to law and the reg -.-.t..rS ter u-G.T uiihin the time prescribct b. .a- ~Ith tl- C,t,r Of the U $ Land rrler st Tac~oa. AryonA. they will be barred in vrue oi h. pT-'Islcns oi said Statute.
 and ii Is hrEe.v ordered that hs n0toe be publ. he'd for tcn tro cor ,s,u.iV- .eks n ihe om.isloa- +AILY ruIrsri E news paper pub -h--- at ToWa aylas. Q -i~= co-n'y. Territory oi r1rna
 Dated iIis 20 trv o' -,D'er. be~ Iss.
 HEkBE[T EEON>. Register
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
R,Ii.lsas Rot

ToPEkA. ku-, Get ;i--t .y' is re- por ci at Eytcil, town y. -u' in'. b. ijan.~, growing out ,' ro,i-..T- ir T. enres. l. i, z rhiL.lI- ca1.Hi Lily and a Methodist reyi..j H.-,u tlrrc Wednesday. Tho rr4,l.r ~ a.- la, kci by Catholics and i,h' :esult- e,. The preacher and ,a ..h--s were thrown out of .hc hou>, Toe whole town is aroused ana r"mpauy Of militia has been sen there.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
SbeetiHs ill PriS0nrn,

CrTT OF MEXICO, Oct. 3l-The Pa bellon Nacional publishes telegrams from Guatemala saying 2 reyolution is in full progress in Santa Rosa dis ;rict, Guatemala. The government i- shooting all prisoners The revolu- tionists, however, are holding their own, aided by other forces in the di rection of the Mexican line.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

md ru 'r th Ug, '> 'nr rSCrrp5Ior ."
 ui n rr- r1,i- u r>, tnd ph, m -3 '" .,,-s 'rr.l r" .'i nrv.r
 ng -n.o b, rr : u- {" n."h z. .- tn'T ch'l' D r. tn.r-
 ~-'hInl F- V-'u rcf'.u tl-. I '-li-vr r cr'i o' D Ir c..'r- f. 70 " And d'arrho~A. 7 pr r' n h"U.i>. sr rrnd colIe. E, sfv'ng hr.l h Q te child II give resi ro rh- m"'her Prce E c-nrs hnr'i Ia"7h [,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
New NlNirs lltlrs ,ilN.

SANTA FE, Oct. 3l.-Thc Governor to-day appointed fourteen delegates and alternatc- from he various coun- ties to the National -iI.c- Convention which opens at St Louis Nov. 26 h. Among the twelve delega,c,-a'-l.rge appointed are ex-Chief Justice Axtell and E. Harper, formerly oi California.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
EIrftisn is NAniana.

HELENA Oct. 3l.--Judge ncWolf has sustained ,he motion oi thc Dem ocrats and issued . rcleup'"ry order to have he canyas-iu1 board make r,- turns oi Tunnel Precinct. Nuiea for appeal has been flcI aui an arplca- ton made for stay of proceedings.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
DunPlin9s
 WifH Ro>a Baking Powder

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome and appeuzing than a wel-made dumpling, filled with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, fsky, tender and di- gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steamiuG hot with perfect impunity.
 REcEIFT One csri of -four: th --otic Fly nix si,h II three teaspoon O! Royal Pakirg Poud-T and small teaspoon of salt rub h riece of butter lsrd the stze o eg,, and then di large potato gr7ied in ihs dSur; zer the batter i vel mixed stir in milk and kn-ad to tl- consistency of sf, biscu dough- break oh pi-ecs of dough large enctrh 70 clcse four qai-=rs cf apple Tor o; -r fruit s.Ted ~ihoyt rolling. and lay in esr5hea dish for steamer and steam unii ih= fruit is tender. Bake f preferred.
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe- iizing 4n.i wholesome fGoa >nd is move eco nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Information Wanted

Of Robert Alma Evans; 25 years old 1; when last heard from was in Tomb stone, Arizona. Any information as ts his whereabouts, whether dead or alive, will be comfort to bis mother, brother and sisters.
 JUHN F.. EvANA In care of II piuwoody, 31 to ;3 w. First South street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

counts. The capital of the bank i. sl00.0OO A notice pos ed on the doors says deposi,ors viii lose nothing. The amount of the defalcatnn will reach S7jOO0 The cashiers name is w II. Cresson, and he stood high in social and church circles. Cause ua- known
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

TIE Governors remarks on 'hr les . ert land law, while c,.'~in.ng sne , good ideas, sls" contain some 'Aa., !" ! our opinion. are no' >o god. When . he says that the hsr'r, 'ai 1nj pr'- emption laws are i!e, -'.! ahlc for 'He settlement of Arizona. hc state. whAl in the main is co,rcr. .5r th" area oi land in Arizona on which crops can be raised without irri-ai.a is very snall. The Governor wpGii 'lbsi'i4e with liberal grsnt- oi isnj compnuics to construct irrigation works, and al the same time allow them 10 charge 6 an acre for water rights. which would be practically allowing them double subsidy. The allowing them to charge $ sn acre for water rights is sufficient 10 secure any company against the risk incurred in construct ing any ordinary works, and in the majority of instances will entirely re- inburse them for sny outlay As rule these irrigation works are carried ss by large companies, and the men- bers of the companies have the right = lscate land under the desert land l.u, as vel! ss the different members oi their families, ss that, as the law at present stands, the men comprising these cosupsnies have ample oppor- tunity ts ge, all the land they want, or should be allowed 10 hold, besides having she cost of the enterprise paid kack ts them in the shape of water IiShts. which ought ls satisfy any body of capitalists; and then they have . steady income from the selling Of water. For these reasons we do not agrss with the Governor on his propo- sition O subsidize irrigation compa- nies with land, nor do we agree with hin on the other proposition that the general government should give all the desert lands to the Territory. l. would be too great a temptation for aggregated capital, through pliahle legislatures, to get possession of vast poses, which would be in direct con- travention of the policy of the gov ernment to hold its land for the ben eft of people who will go onto il and make homes. T. appears 10 us that the better course to pursue l. 10 let the desert lend law rsmain as i' Is a pres ent, and let a strong effort be nsade to so s.oa:.Y he irrigation law passed st the las, session oi Congress s- f" al- lo~ entries under the various land laws ss they were prior to ihe passage of that act. Experience has shown that, under the conditions existing heretofore, men of means are willing to construct irrigation works involving the outlay of large sums of money, and to further enrich them by large grsnts of land would be at the expense sf our rapidly increasing population who are continually, and in geometri- cal ratio, pressing westward in quest of hauea
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
DllItQUthI u
Of Taxes in the Ii , of tomb- stoEe, tOu tN "i %, iiI e, ,. T, for tiit NCa lS%3

T iollo.in. IS aC-r,ot n w- ing Ci tax $. T ~ a. n4uen it 1t, 0. om st,'r. old fft ,lr rop It, pon ~h h rN u- .ei q sIth tne am sC- tg Jx and tn COS anu Ter er. 2 @ g. Ad m, lon tio h ocN -s, s.o,
 tax and cost. bO,n ,u \ (. iCi :
 pr vrmerr-, 50; 10 a a1 d L.. 2 Bis J (. lta, bo,A -4.s sd.i,
 me Is, so {, totai \ ard e.. a Bou.cich lot ?. hlo zs ano m. e,
 n,eI Is. SIS; totL nd o-t... rs B,gg lot I5 m 49
 p vrit. nts sI75, ai r n ,, ,h
 and Inpr vtu.tUts, So |. l.
 proPry. { .7oo. tot b s&+7S,
 tax an st........ 0 Cohn R. lot Ho.o 5a., .n
 me, Is .oOo; to X au,. - rs = Fr., tt,nn. Q, !n book $ m Ps, s,'s": .i, p'i ''o ""' IS Hcd Gu m | z2 bl ,-. .z su N Grr~ E 5- a
 an i'm s. 5A 7I. Du sr Mgr PSq .i
 and m.> $ I.E...
 block 20 |. 70. 0 70
 IS ana ., e. rdl...
 10, 2. bio Q n4 III $. sz
 bl ok I5. an ut oo. Is
 Is bo'k 8 $ |" sAn c O.
 and inns. 5o Ot 7. O 4o.
 imps, s3OO. aU D il k.., .u0 | Ps sS Q: ,t -cns. p- 2 rN LIS 'oIs,, s,,,to; . al sN an. eos 76 x Ol Gu ', N'In $ Go Old G q nu l. acres s5o; O.' Gu ri mn. .ou Pc sonaI pro- rrH s75o. ;al aoo
 | ;al tax an st .. ........Iss oo Ree, James lot B block I5. $50; north 90 ct of lots IA $ sru ie blo, k Io. and imps. $l3o; lot tlo,k F md
 aad imps. SIS !ot- and CT 70 and aI, block ~, and imps. s7o; lo. + in
 Do I6. and mps. $soo; persor property. S-so; total. ssso; tot raN
 ana co,ts... .-.---.-... .-..-..... G5 4g Riichie W m. south part of lots (. g sfu 10, bloc- I6 and Imp-, sl 900. ,lt4 tax and costs. ........... ~ I= storm F.. lot re, block Is and mgs SIso; toti tax anu cost. ........... 2z ! SchusteT 4 T, lot I7 | ock 70. and mp. sIco; personal prepert, $50; 'otu sIso; total tax and cost .......... . 37 Stump Mir May L Is Y and i- i- block 77. and imps $50; personal pop ertS. $50: total. sico; ota' tdN anC cot { 70 Stanton Mrs :, lots [, 2 anc 2+ hlooA
 7a a imps, s+oo; total tax and costs 20 1hiryi!le ]. 10, 90, block g. O. toi-l
 . a O 70
 Notice is hereby given ;ha, !. ,iie sad Tax Collector. will apply to the Di-rricJ ourr teld in and IOr the said county of Co h'se, at ths. mex; regular tenn iherrof mel, inc Novem- Ter term of the said ,ourt. ~nd o, d.. ii7s Cay Of said tenn, to wi. November =, i6oe or as -oo' thereafter as coun-el can tt tra- d for judgment against the 1nds real es'a,r ar,. Der sOns IT Perts desc ibeu ID 'r. 'o..l. irl Tt tor id iax-s Cosrs nd rrsTet 5 or an TT. der 10 sell the e for fts .at -f eri.r iF.r oi.
 nd n tics is ie eiy al .t.. 'Ist Q .fr Nond ' next u,C'e'5 tt x. V iaw 7 t'e con nFr ts-... .. -... . Or cOut inc l,nJ. rel % B. % a ,,- .- .c.,tr-. ,. or the iv Co ct 9 one .. u. c. Nii be sNpo- ei tr p.... -e "a. ali '' sal c,y fo- ih .uo | u,.st art cot -uc 'h r.ru
 the, m, h-u. lis tu 1 clcr \ D. l-5c N
 i'y '>s.sSr no .N-CH T ...s
 rd 70 e Gij. %! =.. .-'.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
4 Busted Bank.

CosHockr1S, Pa, Oct. 3L-To~n a letter yesterday examiner has taken charge ocue"' o' Tombstone. Traders bank The cashier, Moosin San Francisco, ia said to , 900 short in his that city is hay
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Harris. iae Taller.

And practical cutter N'hr ~,..rs and parts special 7. Ny will !, sr.l. my w.I. k i.s'. u,r 1ou well. tu' a-!, D." rt>'.
 AuVn stf-rt. I.I.li >.ulr, AIisu'iI.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
Summons.

county of SoaS e Co9rt of precinct No. One
 R.,o, Ichise, Territory oi Arizona
 Peace HH | EasIon, Justice of the defendant Ac';,pp piainth' vS II. B. Mason. in my ofi'c. acton acton Tor debt; complaint hIei ue territory of Arizona send. ,y s,,a,. m ?. MsAssz ,;ie.endant s,e I'; bnt
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
! a.. N. .aA

A hale ult man. Mr. 7 $. Wi.- "a ni Ni,us sir:n-~ l.I. uo i> "'cr slA'y year, O age. -ay-: .I iagcIr my inc ricI a -i,A. uaus u.oi.al., fne "i excellent 4.ai.y; hut never before tiII hnj uf .n. vu.l. SD com le.rIy do s!I !.a. i- aiau,! .,ri A- Chamberlain ,.ac. thai-'a and !iar,uct Remedy T. }, truly N. n-
 .rul mcdiuu,' For sale ny II J. ictu
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
THE DAILY EPITiPH IS

Me only Daily Newspaper p,tblisked in C0chjSe coua- ty hat takes q regular tetegrdph'c press report and does not use "b0jjer plate" "
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

h,N4tu-A n,- in F., .l FI Eura. -.-a-a ana
 ss a4 se, AI5r--- P @. b. S3 p ..41t. >.t.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Stationery, paints. oils, etc., at Mon uDooisIs. 7-O
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
L< fruits,

rt that the
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01
4 LITTLE SCRAP Between Catholics and Meth
 OdiStS in Kansas. UNION PACIFIC MUST SETTLE. The Election Case 1T NC ans-New . Mexics Appoints Delegates to the
 Silver Convention.

SPECIAL ro THE DAIIN EPIrNPH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Msison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-01

"t my ( ochise. conlpl laint e within 1ed upon 'uu RIth. unty, ten
 "A, lus:ve
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
CARE oE The EYES.
Eight Simple Rules Prescribed by b Noted
Authority ON the Subject.

Eight Simple Rules Prescribed by n Noted
Authority ON the Subject.
"But what should do for my eyes?"
asked a reporter OF a famous uptown
oculist the other day. II have always
taken good care of them"
"You work in the night timer"
"Yes, know; but thousands of other
men do the same and still have strong
eyes"
'That may be so. Probably your
eyes are naturally weak. Let me give
you few simple rules that it would be
worth your while to make note of. All
may not apply to your case, but the
rules are worth remembering never
theless.
Never sleep opposite window
which will throw flood of strong
light on your eyes when you wake in
the morning.
when bathing the face do not open
the eyes under water, as this is apt to
be injurious to the epithelial covering
of the eye.
Shades on lamps or gas burners
should be of milk" or ground glass,
never of colored glass.
THE short-sighted eye is essentially
adiseased eye, and should be treated as
such. 1t affects, by preference, those
who use their eyes constantly for fine
or neat work, and is almost unknown
among uncivilized nations.
'In all institutions, particularly for
children, where the eyes are required
to do light work, the proportion of the
square surface of the windows to the
square surface of the floor should never
fall below one to four.
"When children work by light
which falls in their faces they are apt
to bend the body forward SO as to
shade the eyes by the head, or else to
twist it around so that the light shall
fall on the page. Both of these posi-
tions are pernicious; there is great
danger of the chest becoming narrow
and contracted, and of the spine be-
coming curved.
ITO battle eyes properly take large
basin of cold water, bend the head
close over it, and with both hands
throw the water with some force on
the gently-closed lids. This has some
thing of the same effect as shower
bath, and has a toning up influence
which water applied in any other way
has not. Another method of accom-
plishing the same end is by means of
spray-producer or atomizer, in which
case little alcohol or bay rum added
to the water will somewhat increase
the good effect.
1.-THE two sources of trouble with the
ordinary artificial lights are, first, that
they are not pure white. and, secondly,
that they are unsteady. The first
defect is found in all artificial lights,
except the lime, electric and
magnesium; the second, especially in
candles and gas. The yelIowness is in
measure counteracted by using in the
case of lamps and gas chimneys of
violet or blue tint, and the Pickering of
gas may be obviated largely by en-
ploying an Argand burner All things
considered German student lamp
furnishes the most satisfactory light"
N Y Stor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
Let the Truth Be Told.

Yes, Washington was great man.
His name is dear to every patriot.
He was a good man.
Caesar won his laurels, Scipio was a
here, Hannibal was aggressive, Ma
poleon was a soldier without an equal.
But Washington was greater than
all these put together.
He was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country
men.
All these things are true, 0 orators!
1t is likewise true that he never had a
private wire running from his house
to a convention; that he never sat up
nights figuring for an Office; that when
he was elected he didn't take his BROTH
ers and sisters and uncles and aun Is
and cousins with him for the country
to support. He didn't hunt up his rel
atives for the soft places in the Gov
eminent He didn't hunt up the sons
of his friends and parcel out good
things for them merely because the
fathers of sons were great men. Let
all the truth be told about George
Washington. for he seoraed q lie =
Chicago Times,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
coURTsHIP IN TURKEY.
What Young Mussulman Does When H>
Wants q Wife.

What q Young Mussulman Does When He
Wants q Wife.
Very convenient are mother and her
clique of confidential friends when young
man in Turkey feels that he has attained
sufficient age and wisdom to take unto him.
self wife. The youth having duly inti-
mated his wishes to materfamilias, she and
her gossiping comrades get forth upon a
tour OF inspection among families of their
acquaintance, where may be interviewed
damsels of beauty and substantial charms.
No roundabout fashion have these busy
go-betweens, neither are they hamrered by
limitations of polite society; they at once
make known the burden or their mission
and ask to see the young women of the
household Coffee is brought in, and as
they sip, keen-eyed criticism alternates
with aside remarks and much head-nod-
ding
Preference having been intimated, guests
and hostess are left to themselves. Now
comes many inquiries as to health, age, ac-
compnshments, trousseau and dowry; these
being satisfactorily settled, the mother of
the maiden may express her mind, and
questions are put touching the aspiring
sutton Is he a man of worth? Does he
stand we'll among his comrades? Has he
means of his own? The mother rs return is
anxiously awaited. If replies are satisfac-
tory, she makes second call to arrange for
the marriage.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The most indecent appointment
yet made by the President is that of
Robert ?. Porter, to be Superintendent
of the Census. Y. Times.
More than five hundred men
have been removed from the railway
mail service already. People who
drop two-cent stamp in the slot and
discover that the thing does not work
as it should will know the reason why.
Chicago Herald.
Mr.. Clarkson should go on
making his changes without giving to
the public his rot about efficiency.
No Post-Off Department has ever
been more mismanaged than ours
under Republican rule. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Unfortunately, the circular to
postmasters, asking them to become
agents for the sale of clothing manu-
featured by Messrs. Wanamaker &
Brown, of Philadelphia, is found to be
genuine. The manner of MIR. Wanna
makers entrance into the Cabinet
was such as to render unbearable any
addition of d commercial flavor to his
connection with the Government
Boston Post.
The selection of Robert Porter
to take the next census will insure for
the high takers whatever benefit they
may desire from a bungling of statis-
tics and twisting of facts. But the
best thought of the country is tending
towards freedom in trade, and no
amount of juggling by the advocates
of protection will deceive the people
as to the real cts.-Chicago Leader.
--RobertP 2. Porter, for meritorious
service in attempting to prove through
the columns of the New York Press
that the tariff tax is the greatest bless
ing ever vouchsafed to the people of
this country, has been made Superin-
tendent of the Census. If this de-
struction of organ editors cor tinues,
what will the Republican party do for
campaign "roorbacks' in future.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch:
No sane man who knows what
he is talking about will undertake to
deny that Jefferson was the founder of
the Democratic party of to-day. In
his time parties were formed, and the
ono he led was known for awhile in.
differently as Republican or Demo-
cratic, but eventually was called only
Democratic. The other party, the one
from which the latter-day degenerate
Republican party sprang. was desig-
mated the Federalist party, and was
bred by Alexander Hamilton, Re-
publican royalist WHO wanted United
States court. Cleveland Plain Dealer.