davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Cash or C. 0. D.

lower ut the poles than at the equator.
The greltcst depression on tins vnrth--
now covered 10y wttcr-is where the an,
Client north pole WINS located.
Near Memphis, Tennessee. M ancient
wall of cut stone is found buried dcrp
IN the soil. There n also found clsierns
aud pnysnents Of Roman brick buried
seventy feet below The surface. These
nrc very old aud the evidences would
warrant the belief that they were there
aOWM years npO. or about the time Of
the coming Of the drift.
Present theories as To the cause NJ the
geological conditions OF the cnrih do not
account for the facts as we hnd tlpin.
The drift is paste, an unstratiiicl body
of mineral cllyH covering onr-hnlf the
cnrth, not like my other earthly thing.
Whence came ~ From the comets.
How came there TO be enough moist
urc IN the atmosphere to causr u umivcis
sal dclugci When the comet struck the
earth the universal heat and great In
erase of electricity rvnnorlifd the wa
tors Of the oceans which, nfter many
ages, myrindR Of years, returned TO the
earth IN great Hoods,
The drift being composed Of mineral
atoms, infinitely small dust particles, fell
suddenly and therefore IL distributed only
on one side OF the earth. but the carbon
hcing light like smoke from the furnace.
iloatrd for centuries In the atmosphere,
causing that ago Of darkness which every
pee and the geological records declare
TO have been one long aud universal
night
When that carbon. Of which the seien-
lists declare the comets 70 be principally
composed finally settled to the earth
then, thereby aud in no other possible
way was or conl beds formed When
thnt carbon fell on land, only blnckcn-
cd soil, our prairie lands, was the re.
suit, but when II fell in the seas aud
oceans the over moving waters held II
long In solution, precipitntlng It as we
find 1t In the coal mines Of our time.
If reason could have her wny these
ideas would universally prevail and the
utter falncy. Of orthodox theories based
on burning world followed by Tile oft
repeated rising and falling Of continents
would find no welcome. But the human
race loves 10 be humbuggel and an er.
ror once established has almost per-
petual home In the human mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
FOSTERS WEATHER.
What May Be Expected Dur
ing the Month OF July.
STORM WAVES FORECAST,
The Cool Waves 10 Follow Scientific Dis.
QUESTION on Questions Of Inistssiio
All Mankind What Research
Proves 10 Be True.
STORM WAVES FORECAST,
For the Sunday Gazette,

For the Sunday Gazette
uronvrl,ht iSng bv ~ ~ FostcrN
&, -. A. ~. NJ. 49, t,d-
lem gave forecasts 81 me storm wave TO
cross the continent from June ~ 10
JnlN .. anu tue next WIZ reach Tue Ih'
enc cohAi amour JulS % cross tne Wvsl
cru mohhlhlns w plp7e VI Wy u'n' ny
great central valleys from .th to oth,
nhd the eastern n'1tes npoul lhe iuln.
rms storm WIN bn ~ greatest force on
heavy rains will accompany 1t ia the
Southern states,
A warm wave will cross the western
monntana about he 9TH, NE great con-
trail valleys about me ~, ana tue cnstern
states about the othi cool whve WIN
cross the western mountains about me
Sth the great central valleys about the
10Th aud the eastern states about the
18th,
EVIDENCES OF A DELUGE
- h,,,1,oJ ,.,,s a,,o whom Amcriea
rouI nu .u,'nr,1 iha Nnx l.nts had a
was nls'V, ~ AIM, anI III. n,n,,,ler
tradition Of Inc Iellge nnu lh1 wp pn,'l,
II that " 80 nun nv i Hi H. ,I,nt
account Inv Hl'AlVhn tlNu'N ~, !" 49,.
toup ye9rs ullrr 1' ',..,,i. ~ NM. ,onui.
came alh uss'.ps1u nr,.g W., 'n an ,hnIr
AFTER tne nyou ~, n"sn1 ~ ~" ,.rnnt
dyscenhhnis pesail W." s,' ,h w. s'h IN
hill wll,h var VI ,' an,,r - WIN Them
ihr gpus pe.p"s ,iti.. a,anor"in,,
hurled hre on tbe puiluers' uisperrhk
them. ,t-, 49,. a.,
The people OF ,ie ShnnNi'i, isl"nn ,, ~
lieye that the whole human race ehrelt
a single pair, was uestroy,n ny I" lra 49,,
iioDd. rms par iounu thlels " Soui'
lioa, the highest munhlnli VI 'he p""u'
witch islands,
The Hindoos believe ihni hsh reYeni-
ed TO the king the eolnihg o. Y Hrcii ne.
huge that would sweep an creatures from
the earth. ,..
,or,nsd SSIop' thc great lawgIyer o.
GREECE, that the caNh had Deeh repel,,
eddy overwhelmed by noohs snl thh, ,ns
fable Of Phaeton means TINT mntt.r
moving around the earth iell TO tiie earlh
causing q great derlrurlion' o..,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
CHEROKEE BONDS.
Negotiations with The missouri, Kansas and
Texas Trust Co. on.

Kansas City. July 1.--Treasurer y. 10.
Starr and Delegates y. 7. Cunningham
and ID. w. IApc delegates Of the Chcro-
kee nation who were here TO negotiate
the sale of $B.OOO,OO0 Of the Strip bonds
through hie Missouri, Kansas md Texas
Trust company. have gone TO their homes
In the Indian Tcrritory. Delegate Cum
ningham said TO reporter that ncgOtia-
tons with the Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas Trust company had been called
on aud no further option would be
given to anyone whatever, unless a guar,
antee Of 100000 would be put up TO H.
sure good faith. The bonds are now
bringing IA an income Of over 500 q
day TO the CherOkees, and under the
circumstances there is no hurry 10 ne
gotiate under conditions not entirely salts
factory. The trust company's proposl-
ton embodied right-ni-way for rail-
way through the Cherokee nation US q
conditlon 81 the bond transaction nid IN.
as,nncll as this was beyond the power OF
ne delegation negotiations stopped.
When asked NJ what figure tue bonds
were held by the commission Mt. Gun
ningham said that the par value win
accrued Interest was asked. Mr.. Gun
bingham also said that the delegation
had received additional offers since COM
ing to Kansas City. one OF them from
Texas financial restitution which repre-
sented European syndicate. Inc onyr
OF Christie a fancy Of New York ~
sill nuder consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
WAS IT SuIClDE2
JOHN BURNS DIES UNDER Pc.
CuLlAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
Mollle Russell and Mrs. Hesisn Arrested, but
on Preliminary Hearing The Former Is
Releassd-Mrs. Hes,en Held.

The two women. Mrs. IL. j Hesten and
M0llic Russell, arrested Friday NIGHT on
the alleged charge of having assisted ~
causing the death Of John Burns, had u
preliminary examination before Justice
Kennedy yesterday.
Burns In company with Fmnk Wicks,
had been !, frequent visitor to the housc
OF Mrs. II sten ON Rusk street during
Thursday and Friday, and with the two
women. Burns plrt0ok freely Of cocninn,
which drug IL II claimed lie lad not been
IN the habit of using, and which, nrcord-
Ing to testimony ndduced nj the trlnl, ne
had taken TO the house, along with one
third of an ounce of sulpllatc OF morphin.
During Thnrsday all live persons had
been drinking beer, In short. We're hny-
ing day OF IL, and on Friday the same
rnrousals were INDUCED IN. About .
O'Clock Friday evening Burns began to
show signs Of stupor. the result Of par
taking Of cocaine, and lay down on
u bed In v Hrsten's room. His con
diiion gradually grow worse, until the
women became alarmed and began TO
give the man large quantities of black
coffee and mustard water to relieve him,
bur these remedies did not have the de-
sired effect. Then l. physician WAS sum
moned. but Burns was too far gone, and
soon died.
AZ the trinl yesterday II DEVELOPED that
Burns WAS an employe Ia the Denver
shops. and had been here about eight
months. He was about 80 years old. and
u man Of more hun ordinary intelligence.
He was born In Chelsea, Mass. and en-
listed IN the service of the United States
army at Chatham street, New York, and
hnd In his yalise two honorable dis
charges, one issued Sept 80, 1891, ~
Jackson barracks The deceased had
been living at Potter's bonding house
al 1918 Houston street.
Friday night Justice Kennedy was called
TO hold the inquest. but after hearing a
portion of the evidences the inquest wns
dissolved and complaint filed. chnrg-
irg the two women with completely Ia
csi sing Burns death.
AT the hearing yesterday afternoon
several witnesses for the state were in-
trOdncrd, tue testimony given cUriDh0rlt-
ing the facts as l,ove stated. The evil
dcnce Of the two defendants was M sub
stance that Burns, along with them had
been drinking In the house Of defendants
for two days aud on Friday afternoon cot
u dollar from Mrs. Hcsten and went 10 q
drug stor'i aud bought some coctine and
a bottle of morphine. On reaching the
house he took portion of the contents
ard put II into glass u water and
drank II. Soon after his ears aud face
became purple and the women were
frightened md at once sent for medical
aid, but before a physician arrived the
man vas dead. The women did MOI deny
giving Burns tho cocaine but claim they
did not do Il with criminal intent.
Justice Remedy held Mrs. Hosten IN the
sum OF $3.50 and liberated Alollle Rus
sell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

rvc trbo rr,n,. of III, ,yo,,derf,l ,vood.
rn tower tl1t tbc Rnmlintba wnrr htild
ing was carried far and wide. and The
friendly untinns rnuud nbont sent mos.
srnerrs 10 see md rrnort 10 Them what
mad thing the Rnudimhn wore ubout.
for rumor had sprend SO many contrary
stories among tic people tbnt strangers
did NOT know what 10 beliryc Some
said il was tmo that all The linndiinba
Ind become mad. hut some of them who
came 10 see with their own eyes. laughed
and oilers began 10 feel anxious. All,
however admired the higness aud won
drrrI 1T The height Of the .ta,ver.
AIN the sixth month the top Of the
HIGHEST scnffoltl was so high that ON
the clearest day people could not see
half way up and 1t was said to he sd
tall that the chief engineer could tell
the day he would be able TO touch the
moon.
THE work went on, aud the engineer
passed the word down thar IN Il few
days more II would be- finished. Every
body believed him, and the nations
round about sent more people to be pres.
ent to witness the conclusion Of the
great tower, and to observe what would
happen. In all the land. and the conn
IT,, adjoining il thor was folm only
one wise mnn who forcsAw that If the
moon was shifted out Of lis place whit
damage would happen. and that prob-
ably all those foolish peoplp iu the yiriu-
ity would be DESTROYED. Fearing some
terrible calamity. he prrpnred 10 d,.pnrt
from among the Bnudimba before II
should be too late. lie thrn placed hi.
family in Il canoe. and after storing Il
with sufficient provisions. he embarked.
aud Ia the night he aonted down tb,
river Aruwimi. and u,o the Lis river.
and continued his iourney night and DIV
ns fast M tbe ciirrrnt AZ tb. str,,,,,,,
lands known Ia The RnndiInhn.
80 week later. infer the niyht of fha
wise man ntd His family M, ,l,i.f 49,
riurer sent down, wnrJ 4, ia. Lin, no,
he was ready 10 fake tbe man dsvn
"'It IL WE'LL ronlieI tbe hin, fro,,
below Il viii ascend maj 1 NAV sas,
how van sci about II
"Nifhtn t,tsnJy LAYS IN. him, rs,,J,.J
the summit, nf III, ,,,,yar i't,,,,ti,, az
ast hy liz IA ~ III, , aa, hn n
his hand tinon II and II m, ,,,..'.'ii,,,,i,'
hnt Then I'd. co,nmand.1 tbs a,,,.,,,,..,
10 proceed Ia tatn II dawn NM MAJ,
NM a nuu,i,,r ~ ,nni hart III. ,' ".
XII shoniJa, ana trtcJ 10 Jiaiodgo vi, y, ,',
M il was 6rnilv fxad he ns,i s,,ch !,
deal of force that he crarL,I 4, anI
there was nm rynlosiou tLs 6r,, amd
siIarl,s from which scorcbaJ Mn, ~
timber on which The kIr md bi- cbiofs
were standing began IA bdr,, ana many
more burstinl, snnnds var. haard ~
fire and melted rock ran ,iown tbro@"h
the seaffolds IN a st,adr stream NH iii
The woo,lwork was nblaIe, ana ihe finmna
sonred upward nmong ihe nnri,,h,s ma
trestles of Inc wood In o,,e vast ma ~
fire; and every man. woihan md cliId
was utterly consumed In a mouent And
the heat was so ,rrrat tbaf IL asrar,.d
The moon. and n Iar,,,. nnrtion os /, nm.
bled to The earth and III slowina hot
materials ran over fbe ground IN. a
great river OF fire. 50 that nust AZ The
country Of the Bandhnba was burned 10
ashes. ON those who were moi sinofh,r.
ed by the smoke nor burned by The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

then II Is custom with all wise people
~ take the rod 10 them. to drive out of
their heads the wicked thoughts"
But Baruti," said u Inulibari. who
believed the story, for had he not often
Viewed the dark spots ON the moot,
H'What became of Bahangu and the little
prince
"Why, after the engineer Of the works
the irst who died were the King aud the
prince. whose folly had brought ruin on
liz. lnnhN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

700 Ladies' Lisle Ribbed
Vests, worth Soc, clearing
price 25c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Cash or C. 0. D.

ron rms SUNDAY GAZETTE.

Author ain Darkest Africa" "How Found Livingston Etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Clearance Bargains

40 Ladies' Fine silk
Vests, in Cream and Black,
worth $3.50, take choice
for 81. 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
MAprsoNvu.LE MAsoNs.

Madlsouyille. Tex. June 30.--(spey
cini.) -Madisonyllle lodge No. 7y0, A.
.ineers Saturday night; W. d. AIcDon-
AID. ", NJ; w. y. Bookman. s. W.;
~. L. Dean, j. w: ]. n Randolph,
s. H.: Zach Taylor. j. d.; J. $. BUR-
tis tyler.
Crops are very fine Ia Madison county,
though cotton Il about three wees lafp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Archbishop Alacon has presented the
National museum nj the city OF Mexico
With q stone head OF an idol which. until
is discovery By some Catholic mlsAioa,
aries 4 sh9ri time og0, was sin being
worshipped By the Indians.
Below half nile 10 depth the water
Of the ocean IA intensely cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

after my proud boast before them of
your might and goodnessy There was
hui one tlling that yonder pert boy said
] might not have. aud that was the NOON.
Now my soul h bent upon possessing this
moon. and You must obtain il for me or
! die
Nay, my son, speak not Of death
II Is an ugly word, especially when con
nccted with my prince and heir Do
you not know yet that ! I've only for
your salsey Let your mind be at rest
i win collect all the wise men Of the
land together and ask them to advise
IT,
Accordingly the ri'eat stnte drum
was sonhded for the general palayer,
and score Of cryers went through the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Boys Straw Hats at l5c
each
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11

until the rock was properly spread.
The petition was granted.
The request of DIR. t. L. Golden to be
relieved from running a ferry known as
the old Davis ferry was laid over to the
January term.
The petition for liquor license by J..
J. Ryan In Butteville precinct was al
lowed.
The resignation of w. L. Jones as
constable of Jefferson district was &c
cepted.
The matter of levying the state and
county tax for 1893 was continued until
the next term.
Regarding the division of road dis.
trict No 49 as petitioned for by Isaac
Stevens and others, an order was issued
that the west half of the district retain
the present number and the east half,
THAT east of Pudding river) be called
and known as district No. "4S1."
List of claims allowed will be pub
lissed tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
MARION COUNTY COURT.

The Marion county commissioners
court for the Regular December term
adjourned Saturday evening. The
court returned from its trip to Halls
ferry on Friday evening with the de-
termination that something must be
done Immediately toward repairing the
road at the landing there. An order
was made that b. F.. Hall, proprietor
of the ferry Le appointed superlntend-
ent Of the repairs. These will consist
Of filling the washout with crib work,
brush, stone and dirt. The hole Is
about thirtytive feet long aud twenty
feet back aud twenty feet In depth.
The recent high water In the river
caused the damage. The road Is situ-
ated in district No. 2, of which Gen.
Crolsan is supervisor.
A petition slgned by fifty-elght was
read and acted upon. II asks for a
change Of the boundaries In road dis
trict No. SO, separating the Butte creek
and Abiqua sections. The new terri.
tory will constitute new district viz:
commencing at "A point on Butte creek
opposite the center OF section 10, 9 8, lie,
running west on the sec. line to the
center of the west side OF SEQ. 81,
thence north to the 8 corner Of the
Hartly farm, thence W to the W cor
ner of John Heinty farm, north to NJ.
Whitlock's south line, thence along
south side OF Whltlock's land to Silver.
ton aud Butte creek road, along W line
Of said road TO Butte creek. aud along
Butte creek to place OF beginning.
The same parties are desirous Of maxi
lng five miles OF stone road from point
known as the pine tree corner where
the Downs aud Scots Mills road crosses
the road leading from Sllverton to
Butte creek thence along that road TO
SCOTS Mills past the mills along the
Crooked Finger road to a point where
,aid road crosses the sec. line running
through the center OF secs. 25 and 20, I |
is,rle They petiIloned for an APP
,ropriatlon OF $500 toward paying for
rushing the rock 10 the amount OF
900 tons for the hYe miles. The bal
ance 10 be paid by the citizens OF the
istrict. They stipulated that the
ounty appropriation need not be paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, December Ii, p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. a bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed Al cts.
Hogs-dressed 6 to Z.
Live cattle-14 to 2.
Sbeep-alive $l.50 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l. so to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
ia wholesale lots $500. Retail $40.
Bran SIS bulk, $l6 sacked. Shorts $l7
Sl9. Chop feed SIT and $lS.
WHEAT.
As cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-old, 8S to 40c., new 25 to 3Oc.
Hay-Baled, new s. to $l2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild in bulk. $6 to $S.
Barley-Brewing, at Salem, No. l..
95 to S1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 20 to IS cts,
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, 172 to 182c.
Eggs-Cash, 25 cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 20; fancy
creamery, 25.
Cheese-l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 123;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Potatoes 30c. to 40c.
Onions-1f to II cents.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, 18c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $I.40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-5 to cts; ducks, &c; tur-
keys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geese 6 to &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed, eto.
Flour-Standard So. 80; Walla Walla,
$3.l5; graham, $3.50; superfine, $2.25
per barrel.
Oats-New white, 35c per bu. grey, $40;
rolled, in bags, $6.25@6.50; barrels,
$8.7597.0 90; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, $l0@12 per ton.
Wool-valley, price nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $500; shorts, SIS;
ground barley, sis; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 10 cts. per
CouIdli hliuuiihBi pAoNe9%O pOA WI OAO"-
ing barley, 90@95c per GENITAL: chicken
wheat. 80@.90 per GENITAL.
Hops--Old, 10 to l6c., new 10 to 81.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 33c, un-
der 50 lbs, 2@3o; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 300
32c; fancy dairy, 25@274c; fair to good,
20@22c; common, 15 to 17c per ID.
Cheese = Oregon, l0@l22; Young
American, 15c per pound; California
l4c.; Swiss imp, 30@32; DOM, 1920.
Eggs-Oregon, 800 per dozen.
Poultry-N ominal; chickens, mixed,
81 00@3.50 per dozen; ducks, So 350@4.50
geese, $500; turkeys, live, l2c;
dressed, l5c.
Beef-Top steers, 24c per pound; fair
to good steers, &c; No l cows, &c; fair
cows, l1c; dressed beef, So 50@5 90 per
100 pounds
Mutton-Best sheep, SO; choice NUT
ton, 81 1902 90; lambs, So O0@2 25.
Hogs-Choice, heavy, S. 00G95 so;
medium. S4 50@5 90; light and feeders,
81 5095 90; dressed, So 80.
Veal-$3 O0@5 co.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, l0@
l2c; do inferior, 5000; do valley, l2@
l5c.
HOps-18 to 1876.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 25@s5. Bur-
banks, .25@40c.
Oats-MIlling, 81. l5@l 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
A CITIZENS LETTER.

A large Willamette valley farmer ex-
presses himself thus 70 the editor Of the
JOURNAL in letter Of recent date:
III have been watching your paper
closely for the name Of available and
good men for the various state offices
to be put forward by the Republicans
next spring 1 believe ifthe Republicans
act wisely and put up only good and
honest men, that they will have no
trouble in electing them, but If they
put up known political schemes, ready
and willing to help in looting the state
treasury, claim the right as an Jude
pendent Republican to try and help
defeat any or all of them.
lyon suggested some time ago the
name of H. r. Kincaid, of Eugene,
for secretary of state, and can say
from a long personal acquaintance with
him that do not know of better
man for the place in the state. He has
always been an outspoken and inde-
pendent Republican, thoroughly hon.
est a0d compeBtent, above all cllques
or rings, and has the confidence of all
the good people of the county irrespect-
i've of party and no one would oppose
him unless they wanted some one in
the place who they could use for per-
sonal ends.
II do not know whether he would
accept the nomination or not If ten
dered him, as he has in the past refused
to be a candidate for any Office what
ever.
"I do not think he has prominent
political enemy 10 the state although
he has denounced public measures and
proposed laws which were in his iudg-
ment not for the public good, such as
non.taxable bonds, the mortgage tax
law repeal, to repeal the usury law, etc.
'"Hoping that we may be able to Sc
cure good clean men, and depending
largely on your ability to scan closely
and impartially the record and stand
ing of all proposed candidates 1 am,
etc."
1t will be in order for the Oregoniau
to say that we are booming Mr.. Kin
caid for secretary of state. The writer
will scan these pages in vain for any
concerted effort to place before the peo-
pie ticket or even set of men to be
nominated for office. Such is not the
business of newspaper, as we under
stand 1t.
We do not understand that Mr.. Kin
caid IS seeking the place or we certainly
should not mention his name, as we
would not wish to assume the responsi-
bility of making or marring his political
fortunes. Because we are onvinced he
is not slated, is not seeking, nor allow
ing his friends to seek for him, the free
and uuprejudiced press of the state has
perfect right to use his name. 1t is
altogether likely that no such man will
be nominated for Secretary of State.
The matter of reforms in the state
government has nothing to do with
who shall be candidate. The demand
for reform must be made so strong and
so imperative by the people that any
officer elected in the future must com
ply with 1t. 1t is said the devil never
takes any chances. The people cannot
afford to be less wise than the father of
lies. They must take no chance of get
ting reforms in their state government
or they will not get them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
sala,. Prescription Of zola.

George Augustus Sala describes Emile
Zola as noticeable little man, with a
high forehead, rather Thackersyan
nose, abundant black hair, black mus
tache and beard just trimmed with sill
yer. He is a marvellous conversation
list, alert, often eloquent, always fasci-
mating, occasionally parsdoxical."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
MEATS.

600 lbs. per day, more or less, Of beef; a.
ters.
80 lbs. of nnutton ner vveeh an reoulred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
HOOPS Pulls cure Constipation. %
His AppeaI TO Mamma.

The feeling of superiority in the
sterner sex is Unborn. Mamma, do
you think you'll go to heaven9" said
Jack, looking thoughtfully into his
mothers face.
Eyes, dear, if I'm good" said the
little mother cautiously. wondering
what was coming next.
''Then please be good, for papa
and l would be so lonesome without
you. London T1t-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-11
LEATHER.

Fish as required, giving price per pound fo
furnishing the different kinds perfectly fresl
and sound.