davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Associated Press Report and
Digest Of all Important
views Of T0-Day.
ACCIDENTS
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN SEVERAL,

/ DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN SEVERAL
EASTERN STATES LAST NIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-A storm
with lightning, wind and rain
passed over parts Of Pennsylvania
and Ohio last evening. The towns
South Bethlehem, Chester, Allen
town, Ashland, Bristol and Read
ing, Pa, Norwalk, o., Trenton and
Camden, n. j., were all damaged.
a special to the Public Ledger from
Lonsdale, Pa, says: About 7:3O this
evening heavy thunder and hal
storm passed over this borough.
flooding the streets to an impossible
condition. Lightning struck the
barn of John Clemner, and the
flames entirely destroyed it. Several
other fires are in sight in various
directions. Passengers on the trains
from Bethlehem say they observed
four fires between that place and
Lonsdale.
At Trenton, y. j., Michael Cor
corane and Louis Sihlger were
struck by lightning and killed.
Four persuns were stunned and fell
ed to the ground at the baseball
ground.
\ cyclone swept over Hellertown, .
Pa. Hotels and residences were un- /
rooted and church steep,es blown
down. The Hellertown agricultural .
works were totally demolished and .
seven wOrkmen sustained Injuries.
Joh1 Freeman, aged II, instantly .
killed. Two passenger trains on the
Lehigh Valley road encountered the
storm aud hoth narrowly escaped
being wrecked The trains had to
feel their way along, frequently
stopping to allow telegraph poles
and trees to be removed from the
track.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
Instruments filrJ for Record al lh-
County Rscofdefs Unirs.

N II Adnir and VIII. 10 81.
len Chapman, e of % So of
o r. of .ec ]. t7s,Tl r, tue
sc ~ sc 0f sec 90, 1881
I aud - acres iu SEQ
above. itHl
Geo Harvey aud wife tn
Heun 1ud Zeila Fiflches,
lots aud 3. block 10. Norh
salem 100
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
PARAGRAPHS.

\ steamboat ran into Il steam
barge at Detroit, Mich, and cut he
completely in two. One person kill
ed and several injured. Loss abou
/ S125,OOO.
\ man was killed at Norwalk
Ohio, June 18th, by lightning.
The shingle mill of Bangs Bros.
near Seattle was DESTROYED by fire
July17. Loss S2,5OO.
Herbert Chase, of Oregon City,
was tried in Portland, charged with
passing counterfeit money. After a
close examination he was discharg-
ed.
Geo. Wade was killed by Oscar
Delgard in Astoria, Thursday night,
over game of cards.
The land grant forfeiture bill pass
ed the house on the 18th after II
number of amendments had been
offered and lost.
Banquet was given the best
time record in this country, the 18th
at the Monmouth Park race course,
in mile heat, time 2-33.
The secretary of the German aud
Continental Building and Loan
Association of Denver, Col. Is short
in his accounts about $4,000.
The hot winds and dry weather
in Kansas the past few days are
running the corn crop, In some
paris OF the state he farmers have
given uP al hopes Do. any crop at al
TINS year.
Edwin ArnoId's NOW. on,c poem
b,s boon yant ,o San I,r,naisoo and
j. ro, il, th. b,nd. If p,r,i.s for
.,uf.r;.,,i,, Il, ,n, I-,it,d S,tos
ia, into, hi. ,,., ..rl. Ti.J,, ,f
.,..... .,,...ti
n:.,',' ,' 49,, ~ ,,,, ''''
,,,. u,.,;,, -. ,,,'..,''.,. ''',
..,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 49,, ,.,,,. ''',7 ,,
.,.'..,'.. ,'> Wv '' ' "
,,... ,o.. - ,,,.,,.,
30, C,,rk or sc,ttro Lrnnrht ,hr.o
.pi,. in ,bn .n,cri,r ,,urt ,he1-.t
,u,io,t thp Nnrlhern Pacific RoiI.
road c,un,r,. f,r 20, ono Jor,,,,,s
for eiec,n.nf from 81 train
,r,,.. .......,..,,....,... WI. ....,
., , ,'.,' -, : ~ ~, " ,.,
~ -
inc ro,. an ,niunction to nrovont tho
70 nor, cb,ngiuo .chorroloftho
Puvollun river Inv means ofo dam
and v,lI turning tba riyor throu,b
lands owned hv Mann in 81 deem
cbannaI 2oo foo, u,ida Tho c,-o ,,.,s
continued ovor Tho Gghtis,bord
ana
The Geo W EIcr which has had
. cbcchorcl c,reer ou ,bc Pacific
first os , no.sanoa,. and tb.u ,
fraisht steamship orounded on her
last trip to Sitka, in the Whitestomc
fourteen miles from port.
Peoria Ill was visited nv "A
cvcIone the I'm which wrecked 81
freipht train and DESTROYED several
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
RefOrm School Building.

StEALED proposals VIII be received AT 2
- o'clock p. m, ON the 22d day of July,
ism, ~ the ON GO Of thu secretary of state,
Salem, Oregon, Tor the construction Of the
Oregon State KClOrm school building, pur-
suant 10 the plans aud specifications
tn be seen nt the Office of Robert 4 McNally,
architects, Salon, Oregon. Right 10 reject
any and all bids reserved.
salem, July 2, 1890.
SYLVESTER PINNOYEH,
GEO. W, MCBRIDE,
H. ~. MCELHOY
U2siW Board OF Commissioners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
The llesfin and CnnnlrN

Dr. T.. :. Holden: The Ethereal
Cough Syrup cannot be cXccllcd iu
the market for the cure of coughs,
colds and bronchial aiicttious,
w. VI. BOGGS, Napa.
Large size II, small 80 cents. FOR
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18

These p.i.s are scientifically compounded
and uniform in action. No grlp.bE pHIu
80 COMMONLY following the usr ~ pills
IGrb are adapted o. both adults ana chill
drru with perfect safety. We qua autcG
thaA htFe.uo equal iu tbr cure ui-irk head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia ana DiIiIpIH
nc-s, Hrd, as an appetizer. they nzCell Hrr
other preparation Il d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
F | R ES.


WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
IN NEW YORK oN FIRE.
New YORK, y. Y, July lS.-rhis
mornin- flames burst .rau iro
switch board Of the Western Jui5u
Telegraph operating room on the
seventh floor Of the company's biz
building. 50 rapidly did they eX-
tend to the woodwork that all escape
of the employees by the stairway
was cut off and number were low
cred from windows 10y ropes to
adjoining buildings. So far as known
there has been no loss of life.
EXTENT OF LOSS.
New YORK. -- The distributing
room is situated on the fifth floor,
and the operating room on floor
above. The associated press rooms
and restaurant are on the ninth
floor. These are completely destroy
ed, seven lives were almost miracul-
ously saved.
EXTENT OF DAMAGE.
1t is supposed that the fire origin
ated 10y two electric light wires, be-
coming crossed, first setting the floor
on fire. Had the fire occurred an
hour later the loss of life might have
been enormous. Fully seven hun
dred girls and men are employed on
these two floors Of the building. 1t
has been a ruin to the operating &
room and rendering every Western
Union wire on Manhattan Island
useless. The Associated PIess has
opened up headquarters in Jersey
City and before the fire was under
control the various circuits Of the
Associated Press were in active oper-
alton. No exact figures can yet be
given in regard to the loss but it will
be large. The building had been for
many years one of the great and im-
posing landmarks of lower Broad
way. The building is filled with
offices or the five lower floors,
which are occupied by some Of the
greatest railroad magnutes in the
world.
a much longer report OF tins fire
is telegraphed here from New York
but the details are not deemed of
sufficient importance to take the
time Of our readers. TEL. Ed. jour
NAL.
AN EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLAR Loss
AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Or, July lS.-F ire
broke out early this morning in a
two story frame house on First
street, between + aud f streets oc-
cupied as a saloon and lodging house
and completely destroyed il. The
loss will reach about eight thousand
dollars, partly insured. The fire
caught from a defective Hue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18

Portland mail

g. isiehnu's 0oldeR HaIaana No.
ti.a tl1 lcfca, nrs' and cOnd s,egca.
hNaen th1 Legs aud B,dy; sore Ears'
}es, AoHe, e'e., coppof-e l0rld hlotches,
hJphiit'9 etiFlh, diseased Scalp, and All
primary io-ng of the diaease fnown AZ
hig.il.. Frire, 90 per n0ftIe.
~ Hif haas q iden naisan No. i
tnfes Tertiary, MeTcuIial syphl.itle nheu-
maii.nii rams in the houes, Pains IN the
10 'd, taek ~ the Neck, liberated sOro
lh.p0t, hypH'ltc Rash. Lumps and con
Niri a." z, 9'lnnesl u tho Linbs, and
TO @ p q teasa from tha syslom.
c-e ! bY Ind scTotion o. abuse
At eAft. ! 4flff The VI lod pur9 and
irn - 90 peg ottlo.
ipt1 % gpse % Coao-Fh0A. Gleet,
90 AMI al UdnarY o. dent
'"sr""a''' series "a 50 per
hau ~ ion spanish la
rHFt rlsas 1f GonoFrhUa,
hifleilf ,Gc. Price
H'a 09lden O'Htsnont
"a hyphlitla nof0a
Erirget GO n Isox
solar iill Nlns
ir'ti Ia 81 Physical poN,
roai~siion, eiii
- fs O. iiCE.
Hf a rfffstaet
.,,. Nli a. a. p, eeprey paeked
ihe hlchards drug c0innany agents "a
ana 3ii Market street SAD f'TnnaIafo Uul
iifcular mailed nee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tiScmont inserted in this column for less
tnau tTvnty.tiNc cents.
NOR SALE-One house aud two lots in
/ south Salon. Inquire of w. u, Simp.
son. Price S61j.
NOR SALE. Team, COW and calf, and
L moving machine. Alsuun Slucrc farm.
can on or address L. G. Jury, Box 81, Salem
NOR SALE.-rhc Dorrunce fruit farms, O.
/ lO-lj ana - acre tracts, finely located
within { miles OF Salem. Price SO per
acre. DORRANCE BROS,
Bellingcr building salem, or.
DATRONlZE Home Industry, and use
| Mountain Balm Cough cure. Guar
untcgd To give relief or money refunded.
Manufactured BY II. ". cross, Salem, ore
gnn. smith & Steiner sole agents for
Salem. l-Sdlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
CRIMINAL.
nETArIrEn rErrKNLn.

N'AaA - n % ArlH Q. 70 ~ fsA'H
. PoHTLANp, Or, July ls.-Ohiorr
Joe Day arrived thi- morning from
New York, bringing with him W.
r.. Boyle, the contractor who len
this city several weeks ago, a de-
faulter 20 the amount Of several
thousand dollar.
IWPEF-OSATUH ARRESTED.
PDETLANp, Or. July ls.-Arthur
Hrune-y was arrested la-t night
charged with being the mnn who
0u July srd impersDuatins a custom
officer, seized a dozen cans stamped
s- containing opium. in Thine-e
merrhaut'- store
y.CE PRESIDENT nDETUs E0HEED
oF uIAA0An-.
sARArOoA. \. s. July ls.-
Ab4ut noon today sneak thleyes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
Oregon X. r. Company Line.
tl.imited)

9. ~. SCOTT. RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point ON tins line for sale
~ the depot, foot OF Jefferson street, and AZ
the United Garage ana baggage Transfer
company Office, corner Second and Plnc
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
ana Pine Streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18
MISCELLANY .

\ CASE OF ASIATIC CHOLERA Dis
COVERED AT ATCHTSoN.
ATCHlsoN, Kansas, July IS
There was developed case of chol-
era in this city yesterday, the victim
being Mrs. w. r. Bishop, wife of a
well known citizen. She died with
in twenty-four hours after being
attacked. Two prominent physl-
clans here pronounce the case as
being undoubtedly Asiatic cholera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-18

ihe liichards drug conpany, agents 5a
circular mailed nee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
- cooL. nE LoYAL


Some interested poli1ieians In Kent
county are trying 20 disturb the Demo
cratic party Of Delaware and Of the uni
verse, By working eff their own surplas
calorio. Some OF them ara in such a
state Of excitement that they Imagine
tho world Is sgitsted with the political
furor which fills their breasts.
They arc mistaken. There is per-
fectly serene harmony in the Democratic
party aud tbs convention at Dover to
nominate Governor and member Of
Congress will show this conclusively
There win be some discussion Of the re-
speotive merits Of the different eandl-
dates, but thors will not be any bones
broken
The candidates chosen will be Demo
Gratis and all that Democracy signifies
They win be able, honest and patriotic
They win DO men IN whom the majority
Of Democrats have the fullest trust and
greatest confidence.
The man who objects TO them win be a
man actuated by the lowest, meanost
aud most selfish motives which can move
the traitors heart. He will have no
reason for objeotlng to the decision Of
the majority Of the convention. no cause
TO rebel against IL, aud will show lack
OF sense and honor in doing so.
There are some men who have threat
snsd 10 do this. Their threats have
been discounted as the threats Of bully
are discounted. Threats do mob deter
loyal, true and brave men from doing
right. That is all that the delegates at
Dover can DO expected TO do. They are
to meet to discuss the merits Of the can
didAtes incidentally, but really to an
nouncs the principles Of the Democratic
party aud state their application to local
affairs.
This Is = contest Of principles, not OF
men. Any man who is intelligent, honest
and capable, can assert them. No other
than that sort of a man has been men
toned. Hence we are sure to have the
right sort of candidate, no matter what
his name Is.
The man Who cannot support that
candidate on Democratic platform,
representing the glorious principles Of
the Democrat In this crisis Is not q
Democrat, not a man worthy of any con
slderation ON any account He is 40
tuated by motives which are Rot rscog-
nized among honorable men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

Burglars are at work around Snow
Hill, Md
It Is said that 1900 people attended
Wye camp Sunday.
An Odd Fellows Lodge has been in
stituted at Bridgeville.
The Odd Fellows OF Seaford are having
3 handsome hall erected.
John Brown, = well-known Cecil
county farmer, Is dead. He was go years
old.
Bees manufactured 100 pounds Of
honey in the Odessa Presbyterian
Church.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Of St.
Georges win picnic at Augustine Pier to-
morrow.
Another camp OF Sons of Veterans has
been organized in this city and is now
awaiting It's charter.
Mrs. Jane MoQuilkin, of Elkton, died
on Sunday from the effects OF an attack
Of La. Grippe She was "A years old.
James s. Harris of sttl Pond, Nd,
has received as high as 81 per basket for
peaches In the Baltimore market this
season.
The annual Assateague Island, Va.
pony penning will take place on August
IL, and the Chincoteague Island pOny
penning on August 10.
The affairs Of J. &. Tygert h Co mpany
win be placed in the banda of an assignee
The creditors Of the company met II
Philadelphia yesterday aud decided upoI
this step
Frank Major former resident Of Ceci
county, Md, was killed al Swarthmore
Pa, Saturday He fell from loade'
hay wagon, and was crushed to dealt
beneath the wheels.
Among the Peninsula people who par
ticipated 81 20 reception Of Presiden
p the Stockton Hotel, Cap
yesterday afternoon, were: Judg
, Armstrong, =. B, Gibney and DR.. Der
! rickson.
I The head Of the upsetting machine i
. the hydraulic shop OF the Edge Moo
s Bridge Works blew of yesterday morn
: ing, entaillng loss Of several hundre
5 dollars and delaying work In that de
; PaTtmept foy some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
PERsoNAL ANo socIEIY NoTEs

visiting .sunner Resorts Meetings OF
City Council and Trustees Of Common.
NEW CASTLE, Del. August 5.-James
II. Biggs and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Frazer and daughter, G. A Smith and
wife, K. w. Eagle, Miss Mary King,
and many other New Castle people left
here for Ocean Grove. n. j., yesterday for
a fortnights sojeurn.
A large number of New Castle people
will visit Brandywine Summit camp
meeting on Sunday next and all of the
available convsyances are being char
tered for that purpose. About 15s peo-
pie from this city visited the camp last
year.
The Choral Society has discontinued
It's meetings until October.
The new military band will bold itf
6ret rehearsal this evening
Rev w. Allen Wise and wife leave
to-day for visit TO friends at Red Lion
Miss Susie Sherwood left for Camden
camp to-day, to be gone about week
Captain p. g. Madden was badly hurt
by being struck In the face by base bal
while prActicing, last evening
The Board OF Trustees of the New
Castle Common and City Council will
meet In regular monthly session to
night.
The New Castle Base Ball Club vii
hold special meeting this evening. TIT
club will 60 to Clayton OF Thurlow o.
/ Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

sufficient to supply the domestic demand
and competition was free the price would
60 down but stated that then impor-
tations would cease, and I admitted that.
although wooden, so called, might be i'm
ported to a certain extent, yet il might
happen that the whole or g part would
not compete with our woolen goods, and
therefore would not effect our prices.
Mr.. Dawes-I was about to put an
interrogatory to the Senator which he
has In part answered at this moment. l
should like to inquire of him II this rule
does not underlie the whole question
supply and demand2 Whenever the sup
ply in the market shall be greater than
the demand the importer will be obliged
to pay the duty, and whenever the de-
msRd is greater than the supply the con
sumsr will be obliged to pay the duty.
SO IL comes back TO this question, Can
we supply our own market, or ere We
depending upon producers abroad to
supply our market2
II we can supply our own market, then
whoevsr brings any product into that
market In competition with us must pay
whatever 1t costs to get it there. II we
can not supply our own market AID an
importer comes in here with the article
needed. then he is at liberty TO put upon
his goods what it cost him TO get them
| here
Mr.. Carlisle-We shall never reach
that fortunate condition of affairs when
we can compel the foreigner to pay our
/ taxes and support our Government. and
that is what the Senator from Massa-
chusetts supposes / admit that when
ever your domestic production is equal
to your supply, IS the Senator has said.
| II there is no combination to prevent
competition, prices will fall, and If the
importer then brings his articles here he
must pay the duty; bus he will not bring
them he can not afford to bring them
ne can noe afford to pay the duty out of
his own pocket and not add it to the
price Of the article he is to sell The
business of importation would cease nt
once If that were the condition of
affairs
Mr.. :Dawes-Does not that depend
upon how much 1t costs him to produce
| the articlef II 1t does not csst him to
produce IL in his own place Of produc
ton any more than with the duty added
what it cost to produce it here, then be
can afford to pay the duty.
| Mr.. CRrlisla-But the Senator forgets
that If the duty was not imposed the
/ people of this country would get that
| article at the foreign price
augmented only by the charges needed
to bring 1t here.
Mr.. Dawes-As l said, IL comes back
to this: Whether we can supply our o VI
market or not II we can supply our OWL
market, we can command the price In our
own market.
Mr.. Carlisle-Whenever we can cup
ply our own market at prices as low OF
substantially as low, as 1t can be sup
piled from other parts Of the world, thsr
| there will be no importations into this
country; and that is all there is in til,
| question.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

Then why delay the all important ques-
tion, "How TO reduce taxation3' The
way is clear. Reduce the Levy Court,
reduce their power, and you will reduce
eur county taxes.
That proposition is not Ineligible,
logical or true. Taxes local and national
should always be kept at minimum rate
the people should not be compelled TO
pay more than is necessary to support
the Government economically admins
tered That is one Of the propositions
upon which this system Of
government was founded, 10 was
called into existence to resist I'M
just taxation. Ths Republican party Of
to-day which upbolds the tariff robbery
Is the legitimate successor Of the Tories
who attempted to keep this country under
the English yoke But 1t will require
scientific and rational treatment 30 reduce
taxation In local affairs there is nc
burdeHsoms taxation--the rate is low
and its need and uses are apparent. Nc
robbery is charged and the county has
the credit and assets of well-manage.
financial concern. The only just com
plant sgainst the Levy Court is that II
is an old system. The statement thst {
decrease in the number Of Lew Court
men will decrease their p5Vei OBJ
viously & mistake, since he business
1nnst be done and If done by les
number viii give each man Of the Cour
more power than il done by create
number There is no guarantee that les
nnmber OF Levy CoU-tmen would redue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

~
keep organizations intact dur
ing the dull period. A critical
examination will Show the sur
prising results.
There is no trash, nor old
style stuff in the collection.
1t IS an offering of fine, taste
tul, elegant and fashionable
Furniture and SO complete that
you can supply a whole house
or any part of it or can select
a single piece.
We hesitate to make a COM
parison of prices, many articles.
are ha5f and less, but the en-
tire gathering at your COM
mand at large per cent
age delo7O aOhat aOe avouLd
haze paid at aOh0lesale three
mOntAS ago.
The usual terms of sale ap-
ply with two exceptions:
FarSk.-No exchanges are
allowed in the Furniture
TRADE Sale stock.
.SecOnd.-Al purchases from
the FarnztuYe TRADE Sale
stock must be delivered dur
ing this month.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

TX another column will be found the
colloquy between Senator Carlisle and
Senator'S Hiscock, Dawes and Alsrlch
on the tariff, in which Senator Carlisle
demolished some of the pet theories Of
the protectlonists Senator Carlisle met
and repealed all their assaults and showed
that he was not only thoroughly
familiar with All the details Of the ques-
fions at issue. but that he ia able 70
enter the larger field Of political economy
and give ressons, facts aud figures for
his belief. This colloquy contains the
arguments for lower tariff and shows
the false data on which the pleas for
an increased tariff are based II
is one of the most notable
and admirable speeches against the In
iquitous tariff laws ever delivered. II
was extemporaneous No other man in the
United States could have withstood the
puzzling questions Of these three able
attorneys for the protected interests,
Mr Carlisle foored gil three Of the senA-
tors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05


RECOMMENDING and advising the
leaders Of the Republican party in Con-
gress TO pass the Force bill, the George
town Republican says, that sensible men
oppOseit:
Because they think it will eliminate
the obnoxious assessment law Of this
state, which Tom BRyArd had passed, to
defrsud Republicans OF their rights az
citizens Of Delaware.
such writing as that indicates the
state TO which Republican political
writing hss descended Mr.. Bsyard is
a statesman Of national reputation. He
is too honest to be suspected even Of
doing anything to defrsud or 10 cheat at
the polls or anywhere His record Is tho
record Of an honest, upright, honorable,
able ard distinguished man, whose
character, attainments and reputation
have given him the second position
fin Importance under one Of the most
honorable and useful administrations
this country ever had. Ne. Bayard has
been suggested for the Presidency. Hs
would I'll the Presidential chair. There
are no laws in Delaware to -defraud any
b ody Of his vote or his rights. The mar
who has not sense enough to pay hil
taxes chooses his own position as al
outlaw aud an ignoramus who by his own
admission and fault is not fit to vot
In view Of these facts, we submit tina
this Georgetown paper lowers itsslf-n
matter how impossible that may seem
by such writing as the above. Il Is as
sisting in debAsing the influence Of jour
nalism. Even Republican politics shout
mot demand such writing as the above