davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Worlds Target Shooting Record Broken

San Francisco. March 5-George Helm
broke the worlds target record at the
shooting festival at She'll Mound Park
yesterday. making . possible IS. three
pulls-eyes IN succession. Up to this shoot
the championship belonged to anybody.
with the odds in favor Of +. o. Young.
The target at which the record was made
is the Midwinter fair target. with a bulls
eye just the s,ze of silver dollar. at a
range Of 200 yards. Those making the
best record at various ranges are as fol-
lows: Ring target, 4. Schuster, SIS; Mid
winter fair target. George Helm. rs: man
target, George Helm, 93: point target, f..
o. Young, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
THE NADICALs DlssAIIsFIED.
They Disiiks the Report of Rosebery's
Royal Engagement.

Lospos. March Sat the annual meet
Ing of tho council of the London Lib
erai Union James Stuart. NJ. p, pro-
posed resolution of regret nj the resis-
nation of Gladstone and expressing
confidence in Sir William Har-
court. George Howell, NJ. T., advanced
Liberal In favor of home rule. seconded
tho resolution, but said he did so with
regret, because he thought Gladstone had
been bounded out of political hfe.
t"oh's"l Mr.. Howell said il was useless
20 disguise matters. but the superstition
was that the old lady of Windsor
misses and "Ohs'' and somc of his old
colleagues bad not been as strong a. shey
might have been in keeping the grand old
man at his post. Another speaker declared
that the queen had influenced Gladstone
20 retire because she wanted Rosebery To
he premier before he married princess,
this being reference To the Tumor ;ha,
Rosebery would marry daughter of the
Prince of Wales More "0h's" greeted
this. aud the resolution Of stuart was
adopted
The NGniard makes the following Of
feiai announcement. The Earl 81 Kim
berry will assume the foreign portfolio,
and Right Hon. Henry Fowler the
Indian portfolio. NJ. r. r. Ellis. now
first lord of the treasury. will become
patronage secretary 10 the treasury. sue
eeedtnS Mr.. MsrloTihsnks. the Liberal
"Whip," who becomes peer because OF
the death Of bis father. Baron Tweed
mouth. John Morley has consented IN re-
tain bis portfolio as chief secretary Tor
ireland. az ths earnest request of Lord
Roseeery.
The aaeen's speech proroguing parlia-
mcnt as purely formal. only fifteen lines
In length. Lord Roseberv spsnt the
morning comforting with the cabinet. Tne
house Of lords met thss afternoon. Rovsl
assent Was gwen the locA. government
bill Tho Qaeens speech WAS read saa
the house adj auFasd.
Gladstone wss lasF al morning With
his secretaries and received many callers
inelaGine the queens private secretary
ana Justin Mccarthy, Leader Of the Irish.
Nationalist.
Harcours. chancellor 81 the e&checuer
saiay assumed the Liberal lea3crSh.r u
she house ~ commons &s'43 en,hus.astle
sheer, from the L.assAs benches Wbea
th~ members OF the commons wee sun.
raaned Ia she lor,is - hear TIE aueea +.
speeeh. Lahouchese and saFns other Est.
nAis rwmsine8 behind Alter the reA1ine
O. the speech tAe commons also a..
burned.
Isort Roseaery visited - casea ~.
afternoon aai Aa.sea her.dAna = rscoea&
tom og ais appointment IS pftase minister.
The esas.ffr SAYS IL j. rep1gset thA. Ease.
b~Fy wi.l F,rooahlv effect rp-ansaa s.Ga
tae Lshern, uns3aist lesioFs
siadst anssns Made >obsemen.
IaaNn.aa Manch 80 r-..A.-s =. a..A a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

THIRD WARD.
First precinct--205 Joy street.
Second precinct--Brewer'sh hall.
Third precinct-2552 Madison street.
Fourth precinct Madison street pavii.
ion.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct - Temple court club
rooms.
Second precinct-Southeast corner Of
Third and Columbia streets.
Third precinct-Coiman building, 81
West street.
Fourth precinct-Fifth Avenue house.
Fifth precinct-70l Seventh street.
Sixth prscinct-Western house, Sixth
and James streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Tho Mosquito Territory Trouble.

NEW York, March 5.--A Special to the
World from Panama says: Another
British man-of. war has been sent to Blue
fields to support the Cleopatra in adjust
ing the troubles in the Mosquito reserva-
ton. pending the arrival of definite orders
from the British government. The Cleo
patra has sent three boats ashore with
eighty marines and two pieces of artillery
to protect Chief Clarence, who said his life
had been threatened. The Nicaragua forces
offered no resistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

following honors: Stuart Rsndel. mem
Der ~ parliament for Ionsromeryshirs
and chssrran Of the parliamentary asso-
Cations Of Welsh Liberals. raised TO the
peerage. Sir Reginald Earie-weibv. 6. c..
B.. permanent secretary Of tue treasury,
raised 10 the reersgs; Sir Algernon West.
appointed prsvy councillor: Chairman
Bown, Of the Midlothian Abersl sssocis-
ton. made baroues; George W. Spencer
Lystieson and George II. Murray. Glad
stones secretaries. made companions Of
thu bath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
First prscinct--Southwest corner Of
Commercial and Jackson streets.
Second precinct-5o5 Commercial street
Third precinct-7l0 Dearborn street
Fourth Observation-Disclosures tai hotel.
Fifth precinct-7o1 Jackson street.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures corner Of
Twelfth and Dearborn streets.
Seventh precinct Northeast corner o.
Northrop and Grant streets.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-i42i Jackson street.
Second precinct-2Sis Jackson street:
Third Observation-Disclosures corner OF 6ut
ter and King streets.
Fourth precinct--Northeast corner o.
Alton and Jackson streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Toixpo. March a.. Spse4al. Mrs Hsr-
riet Chapman. an aged pioneer 81 this
place. VAS buried yesterday. SIZE having
died of paralysis 81 She heart. Decrease
VAS born IN oalo IN iSe5. married ia l>iS
and ~ an early date moved With her
family 10 the Pacific coast. a here she has
res 3ei ever since. sac leaves = namoer
oi relatives and host Of sincere frisa1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Third Observation-Disclosures corner Elaino
and Aloha streets.
Fourth precinct-J. NJ. Boyd's store. o.
posite Madison street power house.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Me9b
son street and Laurel Shade avenue
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-5i6 John street.
Second precinct-12I Harrison street.
Third Observation-Disclosures corner Boz
and Harrison streets.
Fourth precinct--6o4 Temperance street
NINTH WARD.
First precinct Reimond's store.
Second precinct-The Ross house.
Third precinct--The hose company
house.
Fourth precinct-Marquis hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
NOTABLE DEAD.

George " Norton, one Of the most
- minent wtulng experts II tie West
- found dead n red al Denver Monday
morning.. lleath resulted ir3m severe
a. tsosi4c attack ana fatsy degeneration
81 tae AcaEA Norton went from Rocssss-
t~f, y, y. Sea ISIS. - Virginia CITY. New,
Aere He - sc-e famous as tGe boy
Aef lie Sss Yyotess % john w.
~ af&tN. aua a. - years Of age vas made
superintendent "a the CAgaskcck lode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
San Francisco Examiner.
THE ARLINGTON.

The very slim attendance at night Is
haying most depressing effect upon the
concessions and upon the people who visit
the fair. For the last two nights the Orr
entail Village, Cairo Street and Turkish
Theater, which are among the chief at
fractions. have been closed. as we'll as the
Haw aiIan Village and many of the lesser
although interesting concessions. The
closing of these in turn is having the effect
of still further reducing the number OF
visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
POLLING PLACES.

PLACES.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-1l09 Second street.
Second precinct-i2l6 Second street.
Third precinct-l407 Second street.
Fourth precinct-l6l6 Seventh street.
Fifth precinct--709 Pike street.
Sixth precinct-li04 Third street
SIXTH WARD.
First prccinct-2017 FIR mt street
Second precinct-2309 Front street
Third precinct-2707 Front street.
Fourth precinct-Northwest corner c
Froat and Battery streets.
Fifth precinct-1S06 Sixth street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Observation-Disclosures corner Depo
and Broadway.
Second precinct--1020 Howell street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

t'oots S.'r ost AZ y0ag own figures Pa
else azzcsar COMPANY sll Yeslsr ave
G4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

hoods FILLS care liver It's. ooastira;isr
eialoaAasss. lsaR4!ce. sick hea3ache Indigestion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28

ev,r, WAS nOr torm;dahi,., ex 'rpt 10
low uulrvred lands. From 1871 to
1881 again were years oi either low
water Gr OF m"tlerdte floods. FTon
l6S2 to 1885. tSrlvr years, there
were 6 g,rai ioods, and only 3 low
wd;-'r or moderate gears.
Attempts have nc II made To con
nee, tkeSe c,C.pS with the periodiral
appraIaDce Ot spots on rhe san,
whir:h reach their maXima ahnIt
.very Il ypa's aud their ninins ~
the intermediate times. Some en-
uincrrS aui l,hS Sl,.istS of great dis
itni.iiau haze euieaVn!ed tO show
that g5rat ilUa,l>yraFS cnlnGiar!
with t.p miGina of the Suu spatS
Fac p,uuiS aitprhr very ihcunc'hN
Sivp. howpvcr For iuStdnre, Mr..
F,iuji thinks it Is shown that tte
Hoods at the Rhlur occur az times
ul m'uina following cteht maNima
Of snm-su"tS. Unfortunately, how
eu-r. the iioDdS OF the Rhine dn not
co,uuih- Win those ui the MiSSls-
sipp,-aId So was one of the yer,
years In wuIch, acc0rding 10 tins
tn or; "a ijgh-water ought NOT to
have orcurIc.l. 80 the whole suh>
jrct l. Invoke td ia doubt, w, may
he prrmiIttd,- however. 10 nope
that We have had one hiSh water
cyclr. and that tor "A tInc lnw water
cohdiii0rs may prevail. Whllr lm>
dnl.ing thIS hope, W. mas. n"i de.
prud on il. hut hr prepared for
high water it Il Shnn.d come.
Statements are appended, show
Iu., Ia tajIldI iurm, the work done
Iatin. The last yeas and for tie
last tw" years, and the engineering
EXPENSES foI the Latter period.
Very respectfully,
MN. STARTLING,
Cbiri Ea : -inetr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28
ThrIGIty.

a. -, N
,1..-., ls,.r G.,rou N,Iis,u
Trosds aud CuHcnrtia -~IRs:
"a. ,, o,.,.,.a,,.os .r,.b.-
:, 81, N.,,,
;,r,, ,L., ,, ,,,., ;,to so
,, s.,,o 1;m.,I,,.s Sin.a
th.r ,,.. x,,,, I,ho,cts AMI nrIuh.
b,,s and ar. h.,. In stay. th.lf
..i,,,ti,u !. an im,,,,,,ri ronr.ri,
T., All. h,.r,..s every uai,s bnnIi.
nod. ,.i..,v J..,nls IN, l,r..
.i.,,.. n,o, ,I. s,,.. nj s,cj.tv in
.h,.., g.. ,i,.s
I, ,,,. ,ilI # G,d ,h,t IN, i,>
,.r.,.,,J ,,d r,rd f,.,I- I-i,..
.h,n,, I,,. Li.hIv d..yaloupd. and
,t., .hondd co,troI onr .,.,iors
-, .. .,
,,, :, r.u.I.,,
ya ,.i., c,,r nm, ,
hair acIrS of land. fronting our
tAenty acres. with "A large frame
dveIl,ur house of FIVE rooms. a
large barn. one servant hon>e of
two ionms, one large tank. two els.
teens. II fac orchard, flower
garden aud "A chicken hunse,-a
or which tot $1,000 90
". oav. :, ra,,s of sail Asso.i
,i,,, th,.. r,t.s dua IN ore tvu
aud three years. bpaling SIX pei
cent interest. With interest iu>
rludrd. We have paid 1884 10. su'.
owe balance ui 1000 30. Or
last uDie natures on the 2Ist d,v
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28
a IA l"ut ,,rjIiI'n-IS. as IA duly
bound, Will over pray, etc.
COMNIrTEES
PC. Tyler, Chairman.

MADISON.-N. q. B,oomsey.J Josh.
ul Frazier, ". Ii. Hodges, j. X.
Il Hton, Z. y, Roberts, K. l.. Jack :
ID. Il, Cleveland.
IEYSAS -ISaai.h Carpenter, A..
y, Suitii, |. ". Woods, w. E, Sal
livan. A. ii. Hairrll, b. L. Scott,
VIM. Chase, Z. II, Dabney.
EASF CkRROLL.-G. G, Cohn,
Fl: Z. Lewis, i. w. Williams. }. C..
Cieianrne, 5. &. Ga!thor, s. Ii.
Green
CuNCOR IA. ID. &. Davis. Wm.
u lntyrr, Il. =. Jones, E. krrnall.
y. G.. Graham, j. NJ. Mathews, l.
V. Collins,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28
UTAH THE UNION.
Probable Effect Of The MOrmlnS on
Politics OF the New State.

Inc admission or l. tab tO STATE
hood tins week, anihhe possible
effect Su,.h action by Congress vii
nave upuh the electoral vote Ot the
new State, AS well H. matters o
general interest respecting the seat
at Atbrinnh.Sn. was the topic Of an
Interesting talk RECENTLY brtwern
representatives, the fines Deai>
ocra' anl Mr. Gill 5. Pr,toa. of
'alt Lake City, who passed through
New Orleans with his family uu II
pleasure "trip.
Sir, Pey ton is ii miae owner IN
L ah aud has large gold mining
Inrrtests ia the vicinity Ot Salt
Like City. He left Utah in aay
for an extrhhel pleasure trip .and
10 iLIrh hack To New Orleans a'ter
tonr thtoi.h Mexico. He an'l
hjS family len Last ni.it for W.T.
sluia aud o,hrt States. the OBI &c. i've
point httn. OhI". i!lr bnthpiace al
Mr.. P,Aton
Ia speaking of Utah AMI her al
mission 10 sidtehupd, Nj. Pc, ton
said that the political sItuttIoa in
the uea State woII,. VI npc,'ssiTN
depend largely npoI be wiil ol the
,iurmnn elders, GJy West. who
has hell ollie ibr ura,iy "A year. is
Cleveland appDlntrr aul a G,'i.
tile, aS are nearly all tha ) Ate
officials. rhe constant Inil TX ct
G-niiies Into Utah has overcome
the poyer of the Mormon church
in the three cities of the Staf,-
Salt Like City, D lea AMI PR,
City; out In.th. rnrai api mining
dis ricts the el Ter holl 30 y,rinl
influence over tue minds oi The m.
educated, Tie popaldIIua of The
State Is abo It 2JO,OO3 That al
Salt Lake City is J0.0l1, but the
/ other two citipS are not one Gfih ~
/ Large. In the anti Mormon fight
/ wagcd politically ab1ur four years
ago the GeIi.ileS woa thr .liy aud
elected tlrIr 0;i :-IS In the cIIlrS.
bar have been Qnahle to overcome
the power OF the church in the Ont
/ lying sections, Enirr Woodruff.
president Of the Mrnou q ,urch,
IN regarded as au able aUd asiulr
mn. bni il In cJnre.!rh that iIr l.
entitely guided h, ex>C n.rrss ntn
Cannon, wnp il reall. the rllrr Oi
the State. Under the act OF al
mission TO Statehood Utah will have
tn Ie,nhln IN statu ono for a year
from date of admIsSioa. Tai, would
gire il - voice IN the next prrSi'lru>
tai election, aud II Is considered
aIp0st certainty that unless a
hard fight Is made against the Ori.
inai religion OF the State the Nor
mnns viii regain complete contro
at the executive ausi JudicId
branches of the GbvprnmrHt, The
political power al the church Is st
greatly exceeding that OF Tia,
GenIiies in the rnral sections As t.
, tie able To overcome any majority
the latter may secure la the cities
As the interests OF the State ia
, be said to be wrapped up in mining
) aud principally that OF silver, th,
outlook ior Democratic in the new
, Si4ie Is not regarded as even iairi
. good.
raT ,c- !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Notes from Excelsior.

Our school has a full attendance of pupils
Mr.. q. A. Siugley has returned from the
Kelley In .tituto III Columbia.
Mr.. A. NJ Counts and family, of Taboryillp,
have moved in our tile VILLAGE and are To-
Gated in the residence with Mr.. and Mrs
Rikard
Rev Mr. McMorries filed his regular ap.
pointment in the school building Sunday al:
ternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Wertz, of Montville, has been
visiting in the neigh borhood.
Mrs kinard has been visiting her daughters
in Monticello community.
Pompy DeWalt, colored, of this section
was arrested last week aud carried to New
berry and put in the lookup, charged with
selling blind tiger liquor.
Rev. DR.. NJ. N. kinard and wife. OF Colum.
here.
Thanksgiving days are not kept as they
should be. From the reports of guns last
Thursday many q bob white ceased to
| whistle.
We paid visit to Newberry few days ago
for the first time in good while. We no
tlced good many improvements in New
berry since our last visit there, among which
is the nice new postofflee building. Newberry
always gets there.
gave US long letter and some sensible talk
in The Herald and News of November 2Ist
II the people generally would quit raising
so much cotton and raise more Of their home
SuppileS, wear less nue. dressing anu CUT 40" II
expenses in many ways. there wouldn't be
sucn cry OF hard times. Farmer friends,
make the first step right now, and every day
you have to spare during the wintel, take
your lyon and haul pine straw, l"aves, ETC.,
to make your fertilizer for.next years crop
and don't spend the winter carrying your
guns around, then next spring 60 and buy
guano on a credit to raise another crop OF
fonr and five cents cotton.
Uncle George Counts, Sr., who recently
moved back to his old home place. died last
Wednesday afternoon. at the age Of S6 years.
The funeral service was conducted on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the decea sed
by Rev. j. A. Sigh. after which the remaius
Were laid to rest in the Sipgley burying
ground to await the IL orning of the resurrec-
ton. Peace 10 his ashes. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Mr.. OFT also has bill to make two

Mr.. OFT also has bill to make two
degrees of murder, giving tie Judge
power to sentence man 10 life i'm.
prisonment when the jury hands in 8
Recommendation TO mercy.
The great fight Of the session will
be pitched doubles on amendments to
the dispausary act of 1893. or other
legislation relating to that acts enforce
ment. The friends of the dispsnsary
will endeavor to enact metropolitan
police bill for a number OF towns and
cities or else to empower the Governor
when be deems advisable to assume
control of a towns police aud to ap-
point policemen with the speciel object
of suppressing bliud tigers. The
chances are that neither ofthese propo-
sitions will have votes enough to get
through the Senate, bat the debates
over them will be Interesting, to ex-
press it mildly.
The Greenwood County bill has
again been introduced. Numbers Of
lobbyists are here working persistently
for it. 1t is understood that the dele
cations from Laurers, Abbeviile and
Edgefield, from which counties it is
proposed to carve Greenwood, are
united against it, and the Greenwood
people will have heavy task to over
come the uDfavorable sentiment which
this will arouse.
Representative Ashley has intro
duced bill to organize Honea Path
County.
A bill has also been introduced to
form Saluda County out Of portions
of EGgetield and Lexington.
The inauguration will take place to-
day. J. w. GIBBEs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

We cannot endorse the treatment of
DIR. Pope by the Legislature. We be-
lieve he was defeated even by an honest
count and we further believe be de-
served defeat, but he received very
respectable vote and claimed that he
had evidence to osubstantiate his charge
offraud and petitioned tfe Legislature,
the proper tribunal, to hear his COM
plant. He was not given polite atten-
ton. The right Of petition, which is
guaranteed by the constitution, was
denied him. In the House of Represen-
tatives no one could be found to present
his petition and while it was presented
in the Senate, it was thrown out with
out consideration. 1t seems to US that
the proper thing to have done would
have been to give him bearing and
then if be could not have sustained his
charges why be would have been
silenced. It was too a serious a matter
to have been treated as it was.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Al Important Action by the County
Teachers.

Al Important Action by the County
Teachers.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Teachers Association which
met in the Graded School in November.
1t covers very important matter, and
should be brought to the attention of
our lawmakers:
Resolved, That We see with regret the reso.
luton Of the State Board Of Examiners re.
questing the Legislature to repeal all laws
exempting graded schools and special school
districts from The control Of the State Board
of Examiners. We regret this becau.e we
know that if such request be granted it will
result in the disintekration OF the very best
managed and most progressive schools Of
the State; that 1t will entail great expense
upon the patrons of said schools; that it will
necessitate complete change OF curriculum,
which curriculum now correlates with those
of the colleges; that the statement that these
schools are supported by the State cannot be
suostantiated as far as Newberry County is
concerned, since not more than 81 per cent. OF
the funds Of these schools comes from the
public funds. For the above reasons we re-
quest our Senator and Legislators to op-
pose any steps which will tend 20 change of
the present status.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

Our st. Philips correspondent is un-
duly alarmed There must be more
truth in the little quotation We made
from the Greenville News than We at
first realized. The Herald and News
wants peace among the white people Ct
South Carolina and has been conserva-
tive 10 its course and in its criticisms,
but if any one of our reformer friends
thinks that peace is to be restored by a
servile submission without even the
right or privilege of criticiZing the acts
of our public officials such one is
mistaken and sadly so. The minority is
not such very small one either. The
Herald and News for the past four
years has gone in the primaries and has
always supported the nominees as sug-
gested by the primary even though the
nomination was by snap judgment and
ring methods. Ia doing this we did
not surrender our right to criticize.
We have asked time and again what
benefit the reform movement had been
to the masses of the people and so far
no one has undertaken the task of
telling US. How much has your taxes
been reduced? In what way have the
people at large been benefited? We
mean the masses. These are practical
questions.
Is not your Governor elect a lawyer
and was not his nomination secured by
ring against two farmers who were in
the race?
As to office seekers there are three
or more for every Office to be filled.
Gov. Tillnan when he started said he
wanted no office. He has twice been
candidate for Governor and once for
United States Senator. The former pays
a salary Of Sc, 500 year and the latter
$4,000. Office seekers, why the woods
is full of office seekers. But that is
alright. We are making no complaints
about that. But let us not talk so
much about the beauties of the reform
movement unless we can show practi-
Cal results. And when we remember
the promises that were made let US not
60 into Mysteries if some cruel anti
should now and then compare promise
with performance. 1t is legitimate to
do so, and no one should complain Of
Legitimate criticism, especially when
we consider the many beautiful prom
ises that were made to win the people
by those leaders who wanted no Office
and were never office seekers, but who
grabbed after every office that was in
sight.