davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-23

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the earth. inde scrib0ble can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and MOntezuma'S Well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of AcOma, 'The City of the Sky'' Visit the Petrified Forest near CarriZO. See and mar vel at the freak of Canon Diable. Take hunt ing trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find intt rest in the Ruins of the pre- historic Cave and Cliff Dwell CTS View the longest Cantilever Bridge ill America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEl.,
 General Superintendent,
 Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 ", A. RESELL,
 Gen'l Passenger Ag't San Francisco, Cal,
 and Albuquerque, New Mexico. H, s. VAN SLICK,
 General Agent, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-23
ART NCD VALID,

Dated N0yemb,rl7th, 16.3.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-23

First publication Oct. 19, 1893.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-23

Dated November lsoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Home and Foreign Missionary,

AID II q desirable acquisition also 70
svsry spidont OF Theology and other
person who values tho means OF sdvo-
UiuuE and defending schpturaiiy And
Rlsr ricAlly tho Principles OF tho Gospel
TIT wishes OF the oompilorz, that ths
WORK bs published without profit 80 AZ u
be within tho reach OF oyory person do
Efing it, have boon studied In this AZ
,iell az the nrst edition, aud therefore no
discount cScop, for "oai OF postage IA al
l1wad to dealers.
Tho book Ia bound In four different
styles aud sent postpaid 10 any aadr@.a
At the following
DDJnpc, As cents, SIS cents,
JIuSL0' IS oant3. and SllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

The half q hundred persons who were
poisoned on milk in Cincinnati created
nm excitement Tor awhile. It was be-.
lioved that there was some dark and
foul conspiracy 10 murder thom by put
ting deadly substance into the grocery
milk, So there was; so there was. But
the deadly substance lay in the groccrs
ice chest 1t was scraps OF rottug meat
and vegetables left in tho same boz
where the milk was kept that poisoned
the citizens. It was practically koepin,
milk in u coffin with docaying bodies.
Tho milk was of eight blue color,
There are two morals to the tale. The
first is to the grocer, and it is, Keep yori
ice chest clean aud scaldcd with soda
water, likewise aired, Tho second moral
is to the milk consumer. 1t Is, Nevcl
buy blue milk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
Sta3dard Cburcb Works.


DtSs of Mormon. Al s-couu. q tss
Ancient fshabltant, Of Va, Afagriean Cont
mont, vfitioa By hs hand 81 Mormon upon
plates taken trom IN, plates o. Nept, found
near Manchsstor, Ontario Co. Ses Yofk, and
Translated ~ tho Prophet joseph smith. u.
dlL MS faii Bo-k, tluo. Full Rom. ti7s;
fnh HoeA tsrnal, iiao. fuli Leather. ofnbosscA
NAi Iui Cloth, embossed. ti.01
so@h OF Mormon. (i.ary, rrinL) Morooeo,
Ettfa OFT, ~ IS. Lea,hor. an,, tIoo Leather,
2si Cloth eLs5.
Doctrine aud Covenants Of tho Church oi
Jesus ulfui Of t@'iiof-day saints containing
No hevclail1al avea 70 Joseph Smith, IT,, tas
froph,t for Tho baiidlng up OF tho Kingdom Of
Col In NE lass dsys ont t1T5. Fuu noct.
tAo'' Pull Roam siT5i Putt Bock lsnaii), 81 90,
fnl Leither, ofub1ssod. si.95. Pull Cloth, EN-.
tosscd ti.l1
Doctrine snI cosonRats. Large rrin,l,
horoecc, EIin out. ta7s; Leather, Gut
$500 Leather, tl2s; Cloth, ais.
roari Of Great Price. A choice selection
nom vac .hovciauous, Tranriapons, and Mar.
rauon' of Jo1oph Smith, hfst Prophet, Beer
ani lsevoiaior of tho Church Of Jesus Christ %
Laii'r-lay Hiints. Moroocp, cut t.25i
ieaner' ahi, h0D. Roaa 7bc,, cicth, en-
tosaoi, sos.
KEY so the Science of Theology. De-
signed ai an introduction 10 tho First rrnci.
ple7 oi Spiritual ihiio4ophy. Religion. iAu
and ooycrnmsnt, ~ Delivered ~ tho An.
eisnn, and ~ Restored Ia thi. ago ior tho ngal
dsvsioumont ~ uniyerial psaee, fath and
rnoueiss NJ Farley r. Pratt Pull Roe,
embossed, 1sc,' Pull Goth, embossed sor.
goice Of Warning. An Introduction 70 N,
PATH and noctrina OF tho church OF Jesu,
Christ Of tauer-iay Saints ny Psriey r
Pratt Pull Roam, embossed. 800, Full Cloth,
embossed, 5ssi Limp Cloth. 2sG
spenecr's Letters. rIiihitng no mos; prom
incnt doctrines oi'thc Church Of Jcsui Chris
OF Lai,1rday Saints, BY orson sponcrf, A. D.,
10 witch Il aiso ADDED bis Lstier on ratr.
rshih Order, In reply 10 tho Row. william
Cro~ei, 4. NJ, Boston, Mae. Pull Roam, en-
boa.ad. tic0. Full Cloth, embossed $50
Leather. $3.50, Oft, tao0.
hymn kfooh. Twentieth Edition. Cloth, Sc,
Full Roam. 49, Pull Leather, tiO0. Leather
EXTRA hnish, tLssi Leather, out, ti.so.
sateeiisn for children. rribltine tb,
prominent doctrines Of tho Church of Jesui
Chris, Of IA,ier1iay Saints ny John Jaque-
Loathor. sjc.i Cloth, a5e.. boards, 20s
Paper Cover. i5c.
Compendium of no doctrines of III,
Gospel, ~ Franklin d. Richard, and JAs. A
Little Leather, GnL ta.oO. Leather, $40
Imitation foaiher, u9i, Cloth, sioo.
Ready Ietercnecs. Scripture ,os,s arrange.
In subjective order, with historical nutsya, aso,
LSe.. sc. AHi ti.Oo. according " bladinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
miseeIIapeous Works.


OrsOu prnira WORKS, q seriss Of pamphah
on the doetgino. Of the gospel. boob OF 1n
pdgra 7se.
unnd-iook Of fiorcrcnoo to tho history,
chronology, religion and country OF tho Latte.
dar Raint-iar Saints and strangers. so1
east mcciinE Record. quire, SIS,
quiros, his. 1quifcs. o. rs.
Saints ana sinners. ny rhii Robinson, 10.
The Fail Of the Great Ilepubiic. ny si
Honry siandi,h Covcrdais. 9se.
f1nrtyraom OF Joseph Standing. ny
John Nicholson, CSC.
items on Priesthood. Dy rrsSdsa, John
Taylor, Zoe.
The fIoea OF flasher, clo.h out tfsc
Leather ont, t1I5.
Temples. Descriptive and historical sketches q
ancient and modern sacred cdihges. With an
appcndi1, giving an account Of the laying OF
Tie oau-,1uo OF the SAT- Lake city Temple.
Ap-no, isei. Paper, Toe.
dictionary of che Rooh OF Mormon.
cloth, ti.7s. ant, AIS.
History OF the Tormons, &c.
FIiilsnnini Star, tack volumes 100 each.
Jsurnai OF uisrourses, t-nk volumes ,i.is
:
Joseph aud nyrum Smith, with steel otgrayinGs
OF those nool' iaen' ~ L. O. L'ilensld, 'os.
Gospel Philosophy, showing thu issurdlu..
OF inhdeliy and tho harmony VI tho gospel
with science and history, 1se.
the Hand OF Providence, a. shown In N,
history Of nations and individuals, fron the
great npos.asy 10 tho restoration Of tho gospel,
an illustrated work Of as pagos-very in,ar.
esting nc.
twelve tursoly-wfittan chapters, with ,p,,naI,
,dving scripturu roferonee.. by oba,i.. 70
penrS,e. 2Sc.
Dialogues and Hecitatiop.. Nm.
contains piecos suitable t,r ,,unli, ana -
entsrtsmmon,., q,,.
why we Practice Piar.l Mnrr,.r..
! nv , ,,1fo,,,,,,,, ,,t, - -,
whitney. Cloth oo,er. a..
,.,.,, c.
,,.~-.,,. 49,, 800, 'o""'n'ng 'he TO
r,r,,,n,, -, 49,. ..'N' W o'"a
| &C.
,..,ns'''' - $500, $500 ana ~ causes
| ~
s. '''""""S ""sHnrrc ana
tragedy. and MAJ, ,,,o ~, '' % Wy
bolone.' Nv O W. pop,o.. ~. - ''''''''
aiooa Ato,eueu,. n, w -
plain, N. aoe,rlpe a, nn..r.,o,, ~ 49, s ~.
Saints, 9oc.
| HeadtnGs and see.tntioa. ...,n, .,,,,o.
Aboos OF 1875 pages, oopainin,, a zro., ,a,,o,,
OF ehoos Rsadine. and neei,a sons. eomp,is.
by Prot in. Pau, soc.
| a.. rn,. t,o..,.
| =. - A"AAH A hihk. fhP>r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
DeserefNaiional5ank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

raid'up Capital. : eaoo, 10000
DIRECTORS
l. =. HILLS. Pre,idsni
hosEs TnArcHEa. Tsss'JraSSx,
W. W. Rirnh.
J. u BAESn.
,. I. Little,
,. q, OurLrR.
JAAtxs suAnr.
Hhsar Dfswooozy
u. N. PEEEr,
y. W. JEsrIsos.
sroRoE kUMskr.
). II. wNprR,
Il. n. ELppEDoh
II. \. rouso, casl1s<-
Receives Deposits Payable On DEMAND
Buys and sen, EreAanos on H,s rcr, SEA
sSouoseo. Chicago, 81, Log,. Omaha. Lsncso
sd al ths Prtneipa! coHI.AsHial CshS.
rEV- safe Deposit Vaults, abso'ateiy bgr.
rlar and nroproef. Rents o. To tl5 Ter year.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
GOLDSBORO ARGUS ENDORSES
OUR POSITION.

OOHN AOSh AOAss
With reference to the leading edi'
torial in Tuesdays CHRONICLE in re-
gard to the right Of exemption from
taxation, we have the satisfaction of
the hearty endorsement Of our esteemed
contemporary, the Goldsboro Argus,
in these friendly words, which are ap-
preciated:
"Mr. T. R. Jernigan, the fear less
and aggressive, but always we'll poised
and sound-tbinking editor of that
admirable Democratic newspaper,
the Raleigh CHRONICLE, is nothing if
he is not true to the best interests OF
all classes Of this his native state. To
exceeding natural ability and studious
research be has added the experience
of wide travel in this and foreign
lands. so that he is we'll adapted for the
responsible duties, he so admirably
Sustains, of the editor of great demo
cratic neuspaper-and that is what he
is making the CHRONICLE.
The argus has watched the course
Of the CHRONICLE with interest and
qualification, and it is no little pleasure
70 US to know that we have always
touched elbows with brother Jernigan
for democratic ascendency and the
safety Of North Carolina"
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

THE st. Louis Trade Rerie,o of
February 7th is very interesting num-
be-, especially should it be to the peo
plr OF Raleigh. Mr.. H. Il. Redfield,
the repre- resentative Of the Reviep, has
been in Raleigh for several weeks
"wriing up" our business men, which
hr has succeeded in doing very credi
tably. as well as securing "cuts" of
some Of our public buildings, educa-
tional institutions and churches, Sc 7eral
of which beautify the pages of the
RE e1 The evidence of enterprise
Is mar ifest on every page, and the
R'risw has our best wishes for abund
ant success.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Four ThOusand People Starving

CHICAGO. Feb. s. = Despatch from
Memphis, Tenn. says: -Four thousand
people IN Concordia and Cataracula
parishes in northern portion of Louisiana
are on the verge starving. Information
received from that section Yesterday
shows that the people are in pitiful
condition, and unless relief is given
them at once many deaths from starva
tion will result. The foods of last sum-
mer destroyed their crops, and water
remained so long that it was not posi-
BILE to plant corn or anything else be-
yond some quickly maturing vegetables.
Hence hundreds moved but thousands
were unable to leave. Those remaining
have subsisted during the winter on
wild game, but now they have nothin o
to keep body and soul together. The
president of different exchanges in Men,
phis, Vicksburg and New Orleans have
called meetings of their organizations
to raise fund for sufferers. New Orleans
board of trade heads a list with $35, 900.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Mr.. Gladstone to Introduce the Home
Rule Bill Next Monday.

Mr. Gl00etO06 10 10tEOO uC0 SD0 11VMAO
Rule Bill Next Monday.
LONDON, Feb 8 8-The house OF com.
mons reassembled at noon to day and
Mr.. Gladstone at once announced that
he would on to morrow or Friday move
a suspension OF the rule under which the
house rises at midnight. This evidence
of the Prime minister's intention to bring
about debate on the address in reply to
the Queens speech is to end as speedily
as possible go that he may introduce the
home rule bill at the time fixed. Monday
next, was greeted with cheers by the sup
porters of the government. Debate on
address was then resumed. Jesse Col
lings, who represents the Hordesley di =,
vision of Birmingham and who, though
radical, opposes the home rule bill,
moved an amendment urging legislation
for The betserment of the condition of
the agriculturists shall have precedence
over the home rule bill. In speaking to
his motion, Mr.. Colling taunted the
liberals with promising to help the agri
culturists and then forgetting their
promise when they came into power.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

THE article in yesterdays CHRoN
ICLE in regard to the Alamance stock
farm at Graham, N. c., and of which
Mr.. L. Banks Holt is proprietor, ex
cites interest, because it shows what
can be done in the way Of raising
horses in this State. Mr.. Holt is
demonstrating that fine horses can be
raised at home, and all such enter
prises deserve to be encouraged anc
we'll patronized. Our bread and meat
as well as horses, can and should be
raised at home.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

FIR EDWARD Coke was strongly
opposed TO the codifications of the
English common law. He is quoted:
I'll rever knew but one or two ques.
tions OF common law to puzzle judges, .
and again "lf am asked question
OF common law should be ashamed if
could not Immediately answer it; but
If am asked question Of statute law,
| should be ashamed to answer it with.
out referring TO the statute book"
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Neither a Time-Server Nor skulker.
Charlotte Observer.
The Observer took a good d al of
pleasure in printing. yesterday, Major
Stedman's tribute to Capt. w. II.
kitchin. The contest over the collec.
torship Of the eastern district is none of
our affair, but whether Captain Kitchin
gets it or not he is entitled to exemption
from attack at the hands of members
of his own party. He is brave man
and true one and whenever the
Democr attic party has disturbance on
its hands he is right in the thickest of
it. He is an inpul,ive man but nine
tenths of his impulses are good ones.
He is neither time-server nor a
skulker, and who opens war upon him
needs to look well to the joints of his
own armor.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

TIE election of Judge W. V. Allen,
of Nebaaska, to succeed United States
Senator Paddock lowers the republi.
can siren 9Th in the Upper House by
one more vote, and destroys their
plurality. After the 4th of March the
democrats will have 43 Senators and
the Vice President, and will therefore
want but little help from the populist
to control the Senate fully.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8 Gen. P. g. +.
Besurt gard is seriously i'll at his home on
Esplanade street Heart disease is the
trouble and while he was reported some
what better at 2 As this morning his
complaiot is dangerous, to man of the
Generals age. Yesterday he was una
BILE to attend to his off cial duties and at
a late hour last night rumors of his death
were prevalent which, however, were
without foundation.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

The Pope is said to be much feared
with what is said in the Queens speech
with reference to home rule. The
Pope said the other day: "Gladstone
and !, although the two oldest /. ad.
ers, have the younges ideas"
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
THE MEMORANDUM.

The joint committee on railroads
met in the Supreme Court room yes
terday and was addressed by several
prominent gentlemen on the subject Of
the settlement Of the differences be-
tween the State and the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
In the CHRONICLE to day will b.
found the account OF what took place.
The bill referred to in the eeches,
as Mr.. Spruil's bill, is somewhat mis-
aiding, for no bill has yet been in
troduc,d in the General Assembly ol
such a character as the one named
and which We publish in full in our
account.
1t is not bill, but memorandum
embody ing the proposition of the rail
rad, ard came about in this way:
Senator Little and Representative
Spruill, were selected, by the joint
committee, as a sub committee 10 con
fer with the Governor and his coun
sellors, the Railroad Commissioners,
ard the representatives Of the Will
mington and Weldon railroad in order
to reach some definite understanding g
and have it put in definite shape.
The memorandum embraces the
proposition of the railroad, and has
the approval Of the Governor and his
counsellors, the Railroad Commits.
sioners, and the representatives Of the
R,iI DAD. Il appears in the form Of
statutory enactment, and presents
for consideration the most important
question that will probably engage the
attention Of the present General As
sembly.
Oar views on the right O
exemption from taxation were state 9,
in Tuesdays CHRoNIcI
They were opposed to exemptins
railroad or other property from taxa
tior, and favored just equalization o
all public burdens.
But here is case where the Stat
grants charter for the building of
railroad, and, to encourage the builc
ing Of the same, it says the road shal
BE- exempt from taxation.
Und,r this charter, encouraged b
the pledge Of the State of immunit
from taxation, money is invested an
the road completed.
This immunity has been enjoyed fc
srun Der Of years.
Tne protection guaranteed by tn
G neral Assembly, in the charte
granted, has been recognized by th
highest court Of the State.
But now, after the lapse of year
the State would have the exeml
tion annulled. What is to
done? There should be no diff cult
in ans wering the question.
The State should 60 to the relief
her ci'izens by saying to then
~ Your burdens have accumu
lated by reason Of our promise
protection to you, a protection whic
it il our wish to recall, it is still in ou
duty to deal literally in the adjust
ment Of such burdens.
Such sentiment is responsive I
jls ice. 1t underlies equity and fa
dealing. This is what the people
North Carolina want, and we beliey
the General Assembly will do its be-
to 10. ct il.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

The vote in the Senate yesterday
on the bill to help the Normal and In.
dustrial sch ,ol for women showed the
popularity Of that institution. The
bill passed its second reading by vote
oil 81 to l3. Those who voted against
An add ional appropriation had moth
ing exc pt in the way Of praise to say
about the institution.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Notice Of Sale.

SoRTR WAxe 3Ased1SA; Sons1v SUPERIOR ounr
Andrew Syme, Administrator Of O. 81
Weathets ct ais, plaintiffs vs.. Mrs.
M A. Weathers or ais, defendants
By virtue Of authority conferred upon
me as commissioner by order OF court IN
the above entitled action, win expose Tor
sale at public .outcry at the court house
door IN Raleigh. n. g., and sell to the hi. h.
est bidder for cash on Monday, he 18Th
nay Of March, 1893. VII that lot cr parcel ~
land In Wake county, North Caroline, in
the corporate ltmi o. the cit " Of Raleizh.
situated on Blount street, adjoining lots
formerly owned resp psctively BY Lynn
Adams, Geo. r. Cuftis Zach Patton and
others. being lot No. so in the plan Of the
city and more fully described in the com
plaint
W. ] PEELE,
Commissioner.
Peele b Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
tns- fsbS I'd
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

WHEN the Supreme Court convened
Yesterday morning, Richard H. Battle,
Esq, on behalf of the family of the
late Justice j. j. Davis, presented to
lhe court an excellent oil portrait of
that just and upright judge.
The portrait will hang on the wall
of the Supreme Court room, where
the late Justice SO long represented in
the exercise of his high office the best
type ofjudicial integrity and upright.
ness. We will publish soon Mr.. Bat.
tle's speech. 1t was a fne eulogy
upon the character of the deceased
jlrist, beautiful in conception and
touching in sentiment.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
H0W'S :
YoulilMer.7

Is the Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without .
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
u gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them !.
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
Rzv. G. WILDER. Princeton, N J., says
II find nothing helps so much to keep me IN
working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator
See that y0as get the Genuine,
with red ~ on front Of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY BY
III. ZEILIN 4 CO.. Philadelphia. IA.
aug1-eod&w-1y
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
NJ = : Nv :: Ra

ochedule m
DTRHs
Leave Durt.w
and srrrive -
All trstr B.
and ds..arf 80.
bnru u
Trains arrsva
74b ~ d.ffr
-
"lSoi O-N--
Leave Winston
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

If reports are to be credited Mr..
Cleveland will offer the Navy Port.
folio to the Hon. H. A. Herbert, of
Alabama.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

THE Burlington Herald is opposed
to convict labor being brought in com
petition with the laboring men of the
State. We agree with our contempo-
rary that the laboring people of this
State should not be forced to compete
with 'those whose acts have placed
them beyond the pale Of society,"" But
the State will eli her have to support
the convicts at the public cost or find
field in which their labor can be
made profitable. The last report of
the Directors of the Penitentiary
shows that the institution can be made
self sustaining, if the lands leased and
cultivated during the past two years
by the Directors had been owned by
the State. If railroad building should
revive the convicts could be hired for
such purpose, but in the meantime
they should be otherwise employed.
How, is now the question.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Notice of BpV

Public notice 4 h.rrF
cation will lie made - Pre-
bly,, of North GarUlila
sion, to incorpOTat-
Holt Manufactures
office at haw River.
CHAR,
A "
tS-2Od 3. :. ECH
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Neither a Time.Server Nor skulke
Charlotte Observer.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

RICHMOND & ps
~ ROAD CONF
r. W. Huidekc
k g.
CondenseC Schs
TRAINS LEAv
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

: s~CaSAsElA = - bssG fssnsAy 1ne children Of
'vASeA AnasgnAinAsA IhPs thedav b mot
sneAsnank 1oEhss Willeoasidee thereal
insseese q tAsir shi'dssa, and uss Cassoeia IN
$500 q lthesarieasqnack Dssffusas which ars
sSeuereyine tAsir lsred oosa. b. forcing opium.
. norrhi,a, soothing syrup and o<Aer huztful
se.naa down their throass, thereby ssading
shen - poomAtuzo graves"
Da j. y. XmcaRo1,
Conway. Ark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The ENCOURAGEMENT such transactions
OMer for the Actixa Mnrhera

prominent Democrat OF the city. who is not
without some honOrs under the present Demo.
cratic city admin sira.ion, when asked yester-
day what he thought of the Democratic vote
going to Col! Griggs, of Tacoma. saii:
"Weii, il Is but case OF rewardiug the very
element who by their foolish tactics lost this
state to the Democracy. Here, on every stump
We condemned the Republicans on the charge
OF using msne~ in the election of a senator
when we deliberately express our choice for a
man who confesses to 10 other devotion 10 the
party or 4, ness for position thsu that he has
money This was most IN democratic thing
TO do What encouragement $ there 10 men
OF ability-to young men OF ambition
In tie Democratic party If they are In
the beginning to be publicly tod by tue repre-
seatatlves OF the party that whatever ability
they possess OF merit they have, taey are To be
ignored. and IL 10 be gwen out that only a man
with money need hope FOR election or honor
Though such a man might lie without the Sr.,
element OF merit, and ,he manner OF lracurius
his wea tn often beIag the very Of the evils
surrounding this government No, sir: itisa
bad start This vote shoulI have been given TO
Eastern Washington or divided amoug the
prom aent men of ability o! the state The
purchase OF honor by wealth or ia Threatened
power must not lie in this stste.