davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN cBcULATiOS
Nm THREE Ercepsioas


fgy Mail-ln ndvance-Postage PAID; NO,
DAILY aud sunday, one year, .,....,'. ",
Daily and SunthJ. Els months. ..s+.sss ~
Daily and sunday. three m0nihS,..'.4. =!
DAILY and Sunday. one month <, .....s, %
The sunday Gazette 90 10 "a pagrN . IN
one year ........... ssss....sss..ss. -'N-
The ssnl-wes1ly;ly Gazette two papers i' ! 90
Daily. delivered by curriers' 10 the ei5
aud oil towns aud elites whore tlefe ~, ~
local agents. II cents week or :" ''"'
per month. ,.,,r
Remit by hank drnfl, express or money
order. DO not noni lndlvllnn eheeh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

houston fENsSs
The Fort Worth Gazette Is So well pa.
fron2c1 with big advertisements that II re-
1uros copy a day ahead Of time. Hurrah
Tor tho Gazet,e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Wylic Rustlcri Como TO Teris IL you've
got money, Here Is the bes, place ON earth
10 invest II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

With a part Of the people OF Colorado
asking for the impeachment OF Gov.
Waite, and Gov. Waite insisting on the
impeachment Of Attorney General Eng
ley, It seems az II both parties might BE-
grailGcd by having The governor and the
attorney general put into a closed cage
and made 10 settle the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

most diabolical crime b,
over the woman's clothins
lay in n drunken sleeD'
When she nwoke her cIoti
burned from her bodv
negro cabin near by, vi
charrcb mass Of flesh.
Saturday morning, when
her suffering. II il rem
told who committed ia
she died. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Groonylnc Banner Texas is no. cspo.
rlcncmg tho hard tincs prevailing tu
other states, IN fact Trxas il pU.pcrur.
This state " aifalrs is due more 90 .h, ~.
paraiiun pur people hnvc mnlc 10 "ilvt on
honc nnl hoard ~ The same plhcc" Ihc
crup % lo,j varied more than that NJ any
other ycnr Farmers have, ng rult. ralsol
PORK enough for meat during the mxt year,
ana some are sclllng TO their nclehhurs and
~ the lawns, There ~ surulu4 " corn
that WI supply the demand oais orr
plentiful ami the wheat Crup will suruN
almost an the hrcnd-tuns needed Whllt
ih.s condition cyl-t1 hcgn thrrc NJ poverty
ana suffering IN tho North and Eusi N0rih
Times have lrff thcir Impress on the ueople
And starvation stalks abroad Ia the lind
There ~ remedy Tor this. ana ID can be
found on the fertile rrarles of thc Snuth
west anu especially Of Texas There nre
millions Of nrros OF untitled land M Texas
awaiting the pillow share, .rhcrc arc thous-
ands of h9mes awaiting tenants Nh ono
who Is willing TO work need feel tho nance
OF hunger. rhhero are h0mcs here annnr
hospituhe, charitable psoplo Who are AT
ways realty 10 welcome nll' who seek the
bettcrmcni on their station NJ NE Thc
norn Of this story can DO road between
the lines In three words "Come 10 Texas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
IINrAyonAnLn ro nonNBLowER.

Washington, Jan. S.-The senate judi
ciary committee today acted informally
on Mr.. Hornblowers Nomination. ana
by majority report will recommend he be
NOT confirmed.
AID HOUSE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
HE TELLS A ELIMINATING STORY
AGAINST coUGHLIN.
HE SAYS He SAW THE WAGON
Daniel Coughiin," Replied the Wit
ness, when Asked Who the Man
Following the Wagon Was.
Force of His Testimony
Was Broken.

Chicago. H.. Jan. S.-The announce
mcnt that the new states witness, Frank
Barden. would testify in the Couehi'n
trial, caused an immense crowd to seek
admission into the courtroom today. As
soon as Judge Tuthill took the bench and
Barden's name was called, murmnr OF
suppressed excitement ran through the
audcnce In the courtroom. When Bar,
den took the stand, tho jnrymen .eahed
forward IN their chairs, the Juhgo belt
toward the witness, aud every ear IN
the courtroom was strained, ne witness
replied to the attorneys questions M
u distinct voice, aud seemed undlslurpel
by the interest he was crenung.
Sinto's Attorney Bottom uskd. Where
were You on the night of May, =, Isl
II was at South Evanston and Edge
water was the reply.
Did you sec Dan Coughhn that
night"
Every face in the packed room gave
evidence Of excitement The prisoner sat
Quietly, looking steadily into the eyes
OF the witness, hut his face was dchthy
pa.e, and q hard, strained expression
crossed over IL as the story continued.
"Where did you see hing quietly
asked Bottom.
u
''Now. harden, tell ali You can about
that night
~ was supervising engineer for the
Edgcwater syndicate, aud was attempt
ing 10 get the engine at South Evanston
I'm order ON the night Of May 4, and after
finishing work went 10 EdgcwNtcr stat
lion to see IL friend Of mine who was
In charge there Arriving about 10
O'clock, / found him absent. Ills assist
amt WIS busy. 50 1 went 20 tho outside
sfops and waited / sut there ou the
steps some time It was then IL o'clock,
lug from thc west. / stood M and saw
a .oug wagon. drawn los dark horse,
iust about 10 cross the tracks. Three
men were In the wagon. but two Jumped
to Tho groupd and walked ns the nc came
acro-, tir tracks. ,Iust as The wagon was
leaving the last rails. the horse was In
front Of me. Over the door was a strong
motive headlight and as there was a
switch beside the door I turned Il on
Tho lamp threw strong light south
across tIe rond. Thcn plainly saw
the long wagon, horse and three men.
'.Yrs, sir. there was a box or chest in
! the wagon It looked Ia me like a tool
| ch uu !. one n. un pru wu
"Now. whore were the mon who walked
o', ang, 'n nr N ,bsm voIp,l a, r, ro-l,
sids-next to me, and the Other walked
UNA ,,,, p,,,,. .,i,b,r Of ,b,... mon, -,
"Ycs. sir.' ''' ~ ''N'
Which oncf'
| ,,,,e Ill, fon, IAN
WHO was hc}"
calmly and clearly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
RIG COAL OPERATOR MISSING.

iy Associated frcs7,
Middlesborough. Ky, Jan. Sc. A.
Snnner. the leading coal operator here
and at Norton, Is missing since January
3. His hat was found in Powclls river,
The river has been dragged and dyna-
mted for miles, but the body is not Vet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Nlcrkol MALI a great many people have
left West rcyus during Che last year ana
great deal has been said concerning the
supposed dusjliutlon Of those remaining.
From the circulated reports Of Eustugu
Texas one would suppose that people uut
hero were iu actual want In he lHuguu'rr
Of our own ana only Jim iogg, iy Is the
say as to other portions OF Tho West, Int
as far ns the Abilene country Is concerned
We know whereof We speak when We fuy
Gods country, but ON Tie other hand We
notice those Who are willing ip work are
in "a prosperous condition and NOT only
have plenty To eat hut have the best ~
health 10 enjoy u. So cunIr 10 tie Abilene
country for pure air, robust health and
prosperity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Mrs. Winslows ,s.t,l
children teething M
ems tie pirs. sLnii,sstll
cole. and Is tne beil,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
TRIP AROUND The WORLD,
Art Series No. 8.
COUPON 2.
Numbers changed Daily.

Send or bring IN q coupons OF
different number together with two
cent stamus 10 Tho Gazette and you
will receive Johu L. stoddard's Port
folio Of Photographs
As al mail orders arc referred TO
the Chicago publishers 10 be filed
from ten 10 twenty days may elupse
between the time Of mailing the cou-
pons and receipt Of the portfolios.
We cannot undertake private CORE.
spondence 10 reference 10 these port
folios. II aug subscriber whose remit-
tance has been received does not get
HE portfolio within thrco weeks, and
viii 80 notify Us by pos al card, we
will return his ten cents or mako new
order 10 the publishers, at his option.
T02 FULL PARTICULARS SEE iBV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

kussr cyclone ANY furmer with an
average Texan soil, with lwn.hpr.o team
nnd thr ordinary farH implements can cas-.
ily raise 500 bushels OF corn, 2uu hlshels
of wheat 200 bushels Of unts. nnl two bales
VI Gotten Win The grain AMI thr fodder
and straw hu eau feed hIs team aud q cow
or two and raise 900 pounds VI parl
This gnp Will supply forty mpu with bread
anu meat nni the cotton win huy their SUI
gir coffee. galt ten, etc. on feed q man
fer eight working days iu ycHr There
fore on farm eiphi days Will froI aus
man que year j. this p1ssIblr Toe any other
buslurssF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

PAXTON Comedy company. at the opera
house m this week Matinee Wednesday
and Saturday. Change of play cvcry
performance. Matiuee prices. 10, 20 aud
30 cents, Prices at night, 10, 20, %,
30 and 30 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

None hut ten-year old Relic Of Nelson
WHISKY sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents at Anderson . gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
HE TOOK WATER.
snaet,i "a tho Gazette.

Galveston. Tex, Jan. s.-Rcccnily Poter
Lablulsse, a prDmiugnl cotton man u New
aud uther papers, been offering 90 hct- va
rl0ns amounts on thr ouicomc OF this sea,
s0n'a crop Of cotton Ia Texas, On The 4th
pt0lninent merchant OF this city. that The
Texas crop would reach lNA0.O0) bales
and $500 to 5000 on 100000 bale crop.
To-day members OF the Galveston cotton gy-
change accepted both bets, and so wirrd
Mr. f.nbouisse through Mr. Cannon. In
response TO theft telegram they received
tho following reply;
'"rhe party declines 20 accept Tho bet nm.
Ices ~ 10000 haieQ less On both proposl
uongH
Galveston cotton mon nre now Of the
opinion that M lnhluissN was only blnd.
Ing ond have drdppcl ,he mnfter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

by Associated Press.
Guthrie o. r.. 1nn. 5.-John Dos get, who
was 10 have been hanged hesc today, has
been rcprived for sixty dIys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Amarillo NorthWcstotnt I'uo coming
spring VIII huug many prusprctltg aud .ct.
tiers to lhp rlatm, rhorH Uu4 never htu
urrlor demand than al present rlr adyer-
tlslng llttuhr pertaining tu the rnuhau.
.pugrr department OF tht Fort Worth mud
btuNvr recently scat u one lOUul pirevs
ot Panhandle advertising matter 10 points
in Alabama. The Farmers Guide t0
Prosperity " tho Title NJ liliic pamphlet
nov utcl which contains o map VI tho Fan.
handle ANA concise treatise on It's re-.
sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Kan Admiral Tnmnla Dead.

Rear Admiral Grenville Temple died at
Washington City June ., of apcplexy.
He was born in Rutland. VT, March g
ls2l He entered the navy as a midship-
man April Is, 1910. vas graduated At the
naval academy in 1876. and was attached
20 the Boston when she was wrecked at
Eleuthera, Bahama islands. March Is,
1876, taxing charge of the sick men from
the wreck an the schooner Valiant. In
February, Isf7, he was ordered TO the
steamer Scourge, tn which he participated
In the bonn bardment and capture Of Vera
Cruz and IN the engagements at Alvarado,
Tuspan and Tabasco, sometimes having
command OF batteries and landing parties
in operations on shore against the Next
cans. He assisted in the survey of the
interoceanic canal and railroad across the
isthmus Of Tehuantepec in i650-52 and was
promoted lieutenant in 1885. After cruis-
ing in the frigate Lancaster on the Pacific
station in 1891 he commanded the
steamer Eiambeau at New York for one
month. and was on duty as ordnance OFF,
Ger there for seven months. In 1862 he
commanded the gunboat Pembina in the
Western Gulf blockading squadron. From
November, 1852, he was fleet captain of
the eastern gulf bloekading squadron until
September 10, 1864. While he was feet
captain he az times commanded the San
Jacinto on special service. and in July,
fs64, he led force of sailors in defense of
the approaches to Washington City.
He commanded the steamer Pontoo-
sue from November, 1864, till
May. 1855. participating in both attacks
on Fort Fisher, in the capture of Whining
ton, y. c.. In the bombardment of forts
on James river. at Dutch Gap. and at the
capture of Petersburg and Richmond. He
was promoted 10 commander March 8.
1866, had the steamer Tacony in the
North Atlantic squadron in 1866. and
was on ordnance duty in 1860. He was
made captain in 1870. and in December.
1854, was delegated to escort King Kala-
kaua. of the Hawaiian islands, in his visit
to this country. for which service congress
permitted him to accept Hawaiian deco
ration. He was promoted 10 commodore
in 1873. was member of the examining
and retiring board in 1881, and became
its president in June, 1851. He was pro-
NOTED to rear admiral February %, 1854,
and voluntarily retired a week later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

the river is farcs. Capt. Jefferson. OF
tnat craft. has been watching the different
streams tributary 70. and including. the
szegit for years past, and Capt Hartman
says he'd il not been for his vigilance IN
keeping out snags. mud bars. etc, il would
be impossible 70 navigate the river AZ the
present time. The government has only
appropriated $1,000 for the clearance Of
ali these streams, and that Is entirely in
adequate to the demands. No one has
been reader to help the navigator than
has been Capt jefferson. The only rea-
son he is not on the river now Il the
fact there is no money TO do the work
and he is not able to furnish private
means IL money was furnished the snag
boat IL would st once apply itself and the
srags, bars and distractions be cleared
away without talk or troubls, but as II IS
there is no possible show for i 10 appear
where it is wanted. Capt. Jefferson, the
captain of the Clan says, Is one OF the
most accommodating men on the river
and he Is very careful TO look after the
general welfare and interest or al instead
of being mercenary or partial. Ii the
kickers would petition the government
for an appropriation the vexed question
would be settled and Capt Jefierson's boat
would now be plying its vocation on the
waters of the Skagit. If they are overly
enthusiastic let them go down IN their
pockets. raise the necessary money and
the boat will be started. Capt. Hartman
say. he believes in giving the devil his
due, but cannot understand why an inno-
cent party should be blamed for that OF
which he is bIarneless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
BRIa.-GEN. GovAN.
Southern Conrressmen Defend the New
Tulalip Indian Agent.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 25.-lSpecial. +
Gen. Govan, of Arkansas, the new agent
at the Tulalip Indian agency, has lots Of
friends on the Democratic side of the
house. Some of them thought Mr.. Wilson
attacked his character when he made his
talk in favor OF home rule. Mr.. McRae,
of Arkansas, took the floor long enough
TO say that he knew Gen. Govan, and could
say that he was a gallant, able and ehival-
rio gentleman, who would give his agency
capable. honest and impartial admins
tration.
Mr.. Wilson replied that nothing was
further from his intention than TO cast
any reflection upon Gen. Govan.
Then Mr.. Neili, OF Arkansas, made 3
stump speech. In which he talked ex-
citedly about the Federal elections law"
and "the carpet bag regime. under which
the Southern people bled and suffered for
years" IF any one wants to know who
Gen. Govan is" he continued, "let him
write 90 Crocker's brigade in Iowa. They
will tell him that Gen. Govan was foe
man worthy of their steel: they will tell
him that they invited Gen. Govan several
years ago TO one of their reunions, and
that he went up and was their honored
guest-the guest Of the men whom he had
met on the battle field, whose flag he had
captured, which flag he carried back with
him and returned TO them at their re-
union, when thew presented him with q
magnificent gold-headed cane. which !
have had the pleasure Of seeing and adj.
mlring. Ny friend need have no appre-
hensIon that Poor 10 viii not be fairly
treated as long as Gen. Govan is an In dian
agent in the geatleman's state"
Since Gen. Govan has announced his
intention of remaining on Puget sound,
With his entire family, even should a
change Of administration deprive him OF
his Office, these remarks Of his Arkansas
friends may serve a a sort Of introduction
FOR him 10 strangers.
Everstt Nail works to Resume Monday.
EvERErr, july s. Special ~ Seven car
loads OF uaa rods that have been DELAYED
by the washoa.s arrived yesterday, and
the naa works Will begin running again
on Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

the passage Of this proposed relief bill be
confirmed The proposed bill further pro-
vides for the amendment OF the Old stone
and timber land" Law by striking out the
words ''and which have not been offered
at public sale according 10 law" This
would hereafter enable settlers 10 purchase
these lands. whether they have been
offered az public sale or not, so long as
they had not been sold or otherwise dis
posed of.
The bill extending the time for final
proof and pas ment on lands claimed
under the public land laws Of the United
States, which readily passed the house
about two weeks ago, is fayorabiy con-
siderei by the senate committee on pub
lie lands and will undoubtedly pass Sc
this session, since il Will be of inestimable
oenent to many a poor settler, and there
can be no possible objection TO so simple
an act Of justice. Its provisions extend
the time for making final proof and pay
ment for all lands located under the home
stead and desert land laws OF the United
States, proof and payment of which has
not yet been made, for 3 period OF one
year from the time proof and payment
would become due under existing laws
Senator Washburn Is urging the passage
of bill to amend the act OF June 3, ISIS.
for the sale OF timber and stone lands,
which shall permit the person applying 10
purchase tract under the provisions of
that act to make affidavits and proof be-
fore any United States circuit court CON-
missioner having jurisdiction over the
county in which the land is located. The
secretary OF the interior. however, is said
10 be opposed 10 the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Pnhlic Land RiIls.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 25.-(Speciai. l.
The committee on public lands Of the
house has made a favorable report upon
the bill sfor the relief of certain settlers
who have entered lands under the timber
and stone act The bill as reported by the
committee is practically substitute
measure. It provides that all returns
heretofore made under the "act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
ifornia, Nevada. Oregon and Washington
territory" approved June 3, 1873, and
amended August 4, 1892, (which entries
have been or may be held TO be invalid for
the reason that the lands embraced therein
have been offered at public sale. and which
entries have not been cancelled nor the
lands covered thereby otherwise entered,
appropriated or disposed Of" shall upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
THE CAMP BROKEN UP
Militiamen Worrying About
How TO Reach Home.
ABUSED CHINESE AFTER THEM.
The A. r. A. Riot At Butte-Ropulst
Delegates "Busted" ut North
Yakima

WOODLAND, July 8 - Special - The
smoke OF the glorious Fourth has rolled
away and reveals the camp in the process
Of disintegration. The men are anxious
to reach home, and already preparations
for moving have been commenced The
soldiers we're ordered TO pass in review be-
fore the paymaster this forenoon, an order
which was obeyed with alacrity.
The ball last night, under the auspices
of the ladies' of the First regiment, was
an unqualified success. The platform
upon which the event took place was
trimmed with evergrsens and Chinese
lanterns; splendid music was furnished by
the Cavalry band and the dancing con-
tinued until about o'clock
Troop b, First cavalry battalion. today
elected officers as follows: Everett Griggs,
captain, to succeed James Ashton. elected
major; William z. Best, first lieutenant;
George Lefarge, second lieutenant
Company A. of the First. has pulled up
stakes, and marched home this evening
Up to a late hour the matter of trans
portation remains an unsolved problem
While al the companies are held in readi-
ness to start. il would not be surprising if
events so shaped themselves as to prevent
the removal of the companies in the morn
ing. as st present intended.
The attack upon Chinese merchants at
the grounds o. the militia encampment st
Woodland promises to prove to be q seri-
Gus affair. On coming 10 town the China
men reported that they had been robbed
OF goods and Sl8 in money, making IN all
$i35. and that they were brutality treated
by the militia. The compliments laid the
case before Assistant Attorney General
Haight, who expresses his intention of
seeing that the wrongs of his clients are
redressed. Mr.. Haight appealed TO the
governor, who OF course condemns the
outrage and promises to aid in righting
the wrong. The Chinese were sent to
Woodland today with letters to Gems.
O'Brien and Curry, with view TO ascer-
tanning what course the militia command
ers propose to pursue in the matter At
any rate the matter may prove exceed
ingly disagreeabIe to the participants be-
fore the end is reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
ANARCHISTS IN JAIL.
For Displaying Placards Revil-
ing British Royal Family.
CALLING THEM "RoYAl vERmlN."
0'Donovan Rosa n Candidate fer Mar
dent Of Chamber OF Deputies.

LoSDoS, July a-Thomas Cantweil and
Charles Quinn have bean arrested here,
charged with inciting the murder Of mem
bers Of the royal family. Prior 10 the
recent opening of Tower bridge. the pris-
oners were found displaying the following
placards:
ITO the Workmen of Tower Hill-Fsl-
losg uorkers. You have expended life. en-
ergy and skill in constructing this bridge.
Now come the royal vermin and rascally
politicians with pomp and spiendor. They
claim all the credit while you are con-
demned TO the workhouse and paupers'
graves. in order 10 glorify these lazy swine
who live by our labor"
Upon searching the prisoners lodgings
printing press and mass of anarchistic
pamphlets were found. The prisoners
will be prosecuted by the treasury officials.
ROME, July 1.-The Populo Romano states
that the authorities are in possession of
proofs of an anarchist plot against Premier
Crispi, of Italy; President Garnet, of
France, the car of Russia and other
heads of European governments. The
same paper states that all these were 10
have been killed in the same week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
An Indian Barbecue.


The Dawes commission WAS treated TO
ian old-tashioned Indian barbecue" in the
Indian Territory the other day. Ii is.
perhaps. not matter for sentimental re-
greet, but the old fashioned Indian barbecue
is no more. II consisted Of q paleface
copiously tomahawked and spitted and
roasted before a slow fire. This was also
known in some parts Of the country as an
Indian pudding. We believe, but the pro-
gress of civilization has ended the vogue
of this famous culinary speciality. The
Indians, travellers tell US, no longer re-
ceive the white stranger warmly, they
play him game of freezeout. and their
utmost refinement of diabolism scarcely
reaches the point of a civil service ex-
animation. As cook the Indian is .
copper-colored error