davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25
LOW RATES TO REHOBOTH AND OCEAN
CITY.
One-Day Excursions via Philadelphia, VIII
mingtOn and Baltimore Railroad.

mingtOn and Baltimore Railroad.
During the month of August, 1900,
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company will run
the following one-day excursions to
Rehoboth and Ocean City: Thursdays,
August 2, 16 and 30.
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below, and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train
in each direction, will be sold at rates
quoted.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25
Exc. Rate Exc. Rate

Returning, special train will leaye
Ocean City 4.50 p. m.. and Rehoboth,
$50 p. m.
Children between five and twelve
years OF age, one-half the above rates.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-25

- . "A ST q RIA.
Bears the 1Ths Kind You Hass Always Bought
ss'a'''' ssi &SH2z1ZT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
IN ALBANY.
Hugh Patterson Here ard Declares
His Innocence.

Hugh Patterson, Of this city, who has
been accused Of being implicated in the
Thorn case, Of Cottage Grove, about
which 80 much has been said. is in Alb
any, at his fathers home, and 10 not try.
ing 70 hee,as has been reported. He de.
clares his innocence in the matter. and
his story 10 undoubtedly straight lcav-
ing nc. doubt, that II there was a crime
committed against the girl, IL was 10
some one else. When the train STONED
70 wood up before reaching Latham a
young woman was eeen by the track
passing along. At Rice Hill pageino
along the train Hugh saw parasol IN q
cattIc car and upon investigation iound
young woman there, the Thorn girl. He
notified the other brakemen and the
conductor. and the girl was afterwards
induced TO go into the caboose. where II
was warmer. At Roseburz the car was
not locked, as reported. He never saw
. thing 70 indicate any i'll treatment OF
her, nor knew Of anything. When the
train returned past Cottage Grove lie
saw big crowd and learned what was
the cause, naturally he was frightened
and when the train reached Copstock
got oil and caught the first freight for
Albany, which he reached Saturday
morning. Dir. George Patterson, father
o. theyoung man. who has borne splen-
dId character here for many years, says
there 10 not the least doubt Of Hngh's in.
nocenee OF the charges.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19


The Gypsy came up to Albany this
afternoon and took on load Of -four at
the Magnolia mills.
George F. Merriman has been appoint
ed postmaster at Medford. Mr.. Merri-
man is brother Of Mrs. G. K. Fronk Of
this city.
The DEMOCRAT recently referred to Nr.
Pete Ruetner as the heaviest man in
albany, his weight being 2S5 pounds.
Mr.. III. +. hcllwain now equals this,
having increased his weight ten pounds
the past year. and promises som to be
ahead OF Mr.. Rue ner.
Mrs. @. f. Hawkins went out to Woc d.
burn Tuesday mCrning where she will
install the officers 81 the Woodman
Circle; from thence she goes to Scio,
Gates and several other points lecturing
in the interest OF the Circle. Mrs.
Hawkins Is a good lecturer and energet-
ic worker in behalf OF the order she rep
resents.-Newport News.
From S. p. Agent johnson we learn
that I'll amount of freight handed at
the Jefferson depot during the year 1899
was 5, 2S2 600 pounds. Local charges
on same, $7,l22. Tickets sold, $4,000.
The amount of freight received was larg-
er than the preceding year, but there
was quite shortage in the shipments,
owing to the failure OF our fruit crop and
the fact that great deal OF the wheat
has not yet been shipped. Tie passen-
ger traffic was about the same as in 1898.
Jefferson Review.
The editor of the Pomeroy, Wash,
independent asserts that he was well
acquainted with General Jan Joubert
during our late war He says the Boer
general Of today was then colonel OF a
louisiana regiment under Stohewall
Jackson, and he got acqu tinted with
him in Virginia. "Joubert went with
General Loring and others to Egypt and
fought in the army OF the khediye, and
then went 10 South Africa. Jackson
often assigned him to brigade when
only colonel, such was his confidence
in him"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
- ----
TUESDAY.
Shedd Notes.

SnEDD. Orr, Jan. II, 1903.
Mr. n Sprenger celebrated his fli-
ct birthday. by giving dinner 70
which he invited few OF his friends.
All epjpyed themselves by eating a
heart, dinner Of everything one could
wish. All wi-h Mr. Sprenger happy
future. Tao. present wer-: Mr. and
Mis- II Sprenger and family, Mr. and
Mrs 3 Sprer ger aud part of family, Mr.
and Mrs W NJ Powers, Mr. and Mrs Chas
Powers and family. Nr and Mrs Chas
Pugh, Mr. and Mrs w J Fisher, Mr. and
M,s Davis, Mr. and Mrs FFeerksen.
Revival meetings are being held at
Shcdd. Although not many have been
converted il is hoped that many will-be
Every body come OUT and see what you
can learn.
The water WAS so high yesterday that
some iolks we're compelled sr say q,
home irom church for fear thu. houses
would float away while they were gone.
IL. II Riddle has been appointed post
master at The nalles and ]. +. Smith at
Lebanon.
1t is reported that Dawson has had
another hie file. Loss $500, 900. destroy.
ing the business part OF The city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
A Coming Wedding.

From The Dalles I NJ:
Hon. Arthur Hodges, county clerk OF
Crook county, and Migs Stella Gesner.
daughter Of Hon. Alonzo Gesner, will be
married at the home OF the latter in sa-
lem on the l7tb.
Following 10 said TO be the proposal:
IN y Dear Miss IL hereby announce
myself as candidate for your hand. and
shall use all fair and honorable means
10 secure the nomination. know there
are many candidates in the field. and
hesitated long before entering The race
but now an in TO stay. NV views on
love and matrimony have often been ex.
pressed in your hearing. and will not
repeat them here. You know / favor
the gold standard, OF love- 100 cent
dollar loye-and a maintenance Of the
standard after marriage. III Won decide
70 confer upon me the honor | sneak of
please iix date for caucus with your
inother. have no objection 10 her act
ing as temporary chairman, provided it
's clearly understood that Tam to be
chairman ci the permanent organiza-
ton. Should the result OF the caucus
prove satisfactory, we can soon hold the
primaries and Eelect the date and place
OF the convention.
II have never Believed In long cam
paigns, 90 IL you have decided to honor
me | will ask you to make the conyen-
tion date as early,as possible.
Devotedly Yours"
And the young lady telegraphed back !:
'Cancns unnecessary. Nominations un-
animous Come at once ard fix date OF
ratification"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

larlatlon 20 deg 10 min. ID. 7ssa ~. y
JI,vr Ind,vnrs Nv: 4, q hcwod hainiock noal ~
no srodgd, wIts itS' onsd 1ons set y y inches IL
5dht.szs a. whence a nr treo lS ineSea 20
alnnotgr, blnzed and Gcribed Iia.'a1ss IigawsS IN "
n '1ls nr 4. 2 " deg. 70 min. 10. as feet md
and scribed 1iszs inSsSS M II diameter Blazed
min MN ". sCs feet: t6ence i. q az. dss.
Euinhn in' ~, ~, vaIlation 70 deg. ~, B54 fesf:
ee . Corner fuPRn,nf No. "a n0bE.ssr ba~sG 7sz XII
s&4 inches BY Z feet ione' sst'igck s'st II post post
saribe9 Ef9nnd. with mound of stonsg
i'1gu In 9iameS1cSsS S1rSS; whence ar tree 20 Inches Inches
T Ss'ga SSafs + l@Ssa asS. & Gn@ 3 3se;j@es " Iss s
lnd q heIniock tree "a lnebn. Y, dIas 2a;s icet,
dss. fSa mig. sisiie:e e. is-sa Ss ,ot sT & SssTs Y Y
q y. deg; q piD. E.. yoriatioa ID Ihamee das ~ p
~ di iSssi ypleh running nosfhsriy II 2s SsB feai
NV'"'' NO u thn place Of beginning.
Total area OF BED Rock placer 10 eee
TotaI IotaI area Of Lawler placer II 27o ocre.
acrSs ' area ot Coarse Gold placer, iOi ,s55
,rggtal ,rrggtal i area Of claim. 23ss acroa
IN the u nsst itock placer claim h Of record
county 9Ie ~ i1nn ., tno county clerk OF said
a,a wea, esoI1iy sy T. + bounded on The SOUTH
The soiitb&ens,| & ,|gafse On ~ uqld placer claim; on
Hh9 Hed Bull lode claim ana tha Siii,a ania
1uIon e,.t,,n l9de claim. and otherwise bv IN
~. Ssuprnssysa government land There are ~
uItnn,uthhE claims to the knowledge of an.
The LAWYER placer eiainn ts ~ roa,.a
~ ~ tne once OF ths county clerk ~ Sotd
smaguhtY or Linn, state Of OREGON ~ nasa
~ ~ oI volume I. OF Mining Rsc",dSS ~
snla county, II ~ bounded an fbc sn,,,g
.nst by tho Gold Back lode aia,rn.t ~,
~ ane ,nouthwcat by the Red Bull lode claim. !.
0m o me northwest by the BED Rock placer
v,.In' ,,m.ii' ma on tho northeast by tinsur.
asgsnni gni. government land. There arc no
r0SinnietlnE claims 10 tho knowledge OF M. m
Tho Coarse Gold placer Is OF record IN
n lnv oIbce OF the county clerk on said
ssswhuhty ~ ~ Linn, state of Oregon. nj nagc
~ oI volume 4. Of Mining Rscords ~
nhia county. II la bounded on fhe noy,L.
saht ht ~ the Bed Rock placer claim ana
upthsrwis5 by ungurveyed goyernmcnf
,hhn; JhHre arc no conflicting ciaifna IL
thH khowledfe or applicant
ANY and NIL persons claiming advnraei,
tho mining ground and premiges or any
porLon thereof no Described, surveyed
plated and applied for. are hereby yyofi.
neg That unless their adverHa claims arc
duly MED ag according 10 law and inc
fgkuIaiionS Hereunder within co davs
from the date hereof with the reRigter
0f the United States land oftice nj ore.
Ron City Or, they will ba barred in vJr-
W" or the provisions of said statute
CHARLES u. MOOREs.
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
The Supreme Court.

From The Telegram:
X. S. Bean is a native Oregonian born
in famhi county, in 1854. He was
elected supreme judge before he was So
years old. He is the second native of this
state to occupy a seat on the supreme
bench, the fret being Judge John B.
Waldo. Judge Moore vas born in the
state OF Maine 55 years ago. He came
to st Helens, Columbia county, in 1877
and resided there until his election to
the office Of supreme judge in 1892.
Chief Justice Wolverton was bUrn in
Iowa in 1851 and came 10 Oregon when
he was years old. In 1894 he was elect,
ed TO his present Office. All of the judges
were successful ractioners Of the law be-
fGre being elected TO the supreme bench.
They are personally of very pleasant
disposition, and meet all visitors with a
kindly greeting that has made them
many friends.
The judges work in the manner mts
satisfactory to zach. Jrdge Bean usual.
ly dictates to stenographer. Judge
Moore, as rule, writes his opinions in
full, while Chief Justice Wolverton EN-
ployes both methods. the stenogra pliers
not only typewrite the opinions, but ara
required to verify authorities cited or
quoted by comparing with the original.
This relieves the judges of much work,
and enables them to give more time to
the examinations OF cases they must de
eide. Formerly the three judges occup-
led but ore office. but at the beginning
Of last year changes were made, so that
now each judge has an office by himself
This facilitates individual work, and
prevents many interruptions by visitors
wlo call upon one oil the Judges.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

sArth aAd stones scribsd 1888; whence a
id. nr nee Inches IN diameter. biazed and
sin nSr,eoa q es isS sodI ~; anS 6'Ir" y g dss "
aeGeg in diameter, I bszcS ncnllSak nSS ssr,Sos 1EgS
ig.-sss YT, bears ~ ID deg. W. Il iss'ttgga fsgeti
y sBboaes ges y Os gdeg 70 min. 10. variation
WesIey S6 feet % qsror sqisn Mo- Sln1 30 nGfsh Sth
liegl With corner No, Of survey g n 'osl- s5s
nSI9 ,,,Il az ,Ggleh lode, and corner No " u Ised
posi s inehss S 'qbsy0s BY fed. a'~Sa p hem,ocE
a9enss p9enss Idr,h ~ th9 sgr9nnd, wit. mound Of
lttsgn's tsen hddfl9ed dr,.,d Sg-sss whence hcmlock
serlbad sSass sS"Ggsg T r baar" beIams!or gazed and
IL sya gle le9t, ana hemIock tree ~ Inches
Ip11r dianeleri blnzed and aeribcd sne.s2s
thenaoss os1TS 70 dex. i5 min, w. 227 feet;
yes 80 min. g. G0a feeit. 70 to % eornsr Nn' ~
st i9s@ntGal viii. corner No. OF survey.
Il ssS iacb osg aea v buil lode. tawed fir post
INC ground with mound OF stones scfibad
s@ ,whsnco the center OF sbnft 9xT
'T m3n oy XVI ~ fess goepr bears n. q DEG
NINE n Limited. bears N. 81 deg. a min min.
~ ila.9 feet; q heinloek stump IA Inches
sari5sa ni5SiSf ssss sna iT W foe. sF9 eazsd ma
gehss h, n dldmeisr. blassd Sfs Snd serPbeG f2 q
feet ~ tbsned sI o9sra 4 h y az dSg Y min u Y5
ton 20 deg TO-. Ia2f feet To- 10 eorae, or yaJie- Ea
~ on inc 81 0f survey No g2S usd
pun lohn, q htwed nr post 4x4 inches bv
,.dh,st h1st lonK set IN Inches IN tho ground
~''h mouha OF stonrh acribsd 29-2~32g
T. heI3iock treo % inches In dinnotSr
snhlasnd and Heribed 22@2-32s Hr. bemrn
II aeg. ~ min. w, ifb feet distant nnI
y ~. n's"lonk slump 80 iHchca III dintnetsr
anM igrt high. blnzed ana sarihsd NJ
egass ~. bears y, " deg. 20 min no "a
49, sanaup1 A, ~ deg 70 min. 49, yarins
iloh sD deg. IT,, 6ilf feet, 10 corner M
t.'a"trr Placer this survey on line Tl0
s,'...; 49,; WAGON road running eaateriy nnd
~ 1t9b hs@ M teet. Rulch runs Northwestern
tti2 .tiih h9htbwHsteFly 1919 feet. Tnoi,fh ~
nsM ssM tuhnrl running Houtbenaloriv ~ Zoe,
W ~ Hkht angles 213l feet. u Sorna.
~. ~ ba~fd hemlaek post ix4 tpchas
,,SS,h iset loiiE, set ~ inches ~ the groi,nd
NJ w, h@unl ~ stones Acribed ~ ggg.
80 nstnlgck tree 22 inches IN dla,n
Is slhkra aud scfibed 2g-3es BT beaps
is irchs' ~ ~ feet. and n hcmloek tres
III 'nnh.s IN diameter biHzed nnd s"rtbss
9.Txs HT. bears N, "A deg a." IN 49,, gfl..a ~
~ fsel. thence 4, ii deg. y min MIN "
raIdnn"n c,sI.ln ~ deg. ~ min H., gsg Is@, ~
.tnihNI TO y. hEWed hefnioch nostf AZ
s,,Nh.h ,an, py : feet long. set ~ Inehas X ~
~ ""'.sa. ~. Hith mound ~ stones aeriled "
nin. ~ ~" mnu.h nt Bullion tunnel. run
,,t,ss ,snsthw"sierly. bears N, 10 deg IA
in i''' d,s,,,t y. i.ls fgT, hemipek tree inches
hr bHafs y. rs deg. 10 min. Il Eteaa ,Ias
hnd 2 homlock tree IA inrhea 4, ~ Ls.t
a'Fr. blaxed and eeribed II -52s u.r bear-
A " deg - min. w III feet. tsss,,no'h ~ Z,
~ asE, E, y min. H.. variation 10 dee, m ,,is
w. sTnss JaNssf Rnlch stream Te"t
~ "p"h hofth1riy hs3 feet. ID eorney
~ OF place of beginning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
BORN.

EASTBURN.-on Sunday Jan. IA 1900,
near Sanderson bridge to Mr.and Mrs.
w. A. Eastburn, boy.
The Santiam is now not very IA, be-
hind Cloverdaie. Grandfather Douglas
was in the CITY yesterday excitedly
swingi' g his hat and praising the SAM
liam country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

II is reported from Lebanon that
-oung Beeman instead of trying to COM
init suicide, was simply trying to fool bis
girl and others, that he took almost none
OF the chloroform.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

At Cottage Grove. yesterday, b. II +.
Harvey the brakeman, was bound over
under 81, 900 under the charge OF Atduct
ing Minnie Thorn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

Charles Miller, the railroad man, was
in the city today On as way back TO
Northern California after visit with
his parents in Seattle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
Letter List.

Following is th4 list Of letters remaining
in the Postofhce at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Jan. II, 1900, Persons calling
for these letters msst give the date on which
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

Mr., George LahdIe,h left this noon for
Newport, where he will open barber
shop. His family will not go for two or
three weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

The Maccabees will celebrate st. Val.
eatines day, Feb. IL, with grand ball
at their hall In The evening, using cam
vass over their carpet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

Recorders office.
Deed VIM Lynch toe W Aker so
acres .....s......s.... ...,...s low
Deed II Hotson to F Follis, acres
owl 100
Hester Ames to A Lamberson, 22x
159 feet Lebanon, ............... 800
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

Circuit Court:
A new case is the California Powder
Works agt w + Chandler. Recovery of
money, attachm ment. Client sued for
$l0S %. Milton w Smith and Weather.
ford 4 Wyatt attorneys for plaintiff.
% have registered in Albany, 81 in
West Albany andil5 in East Albany be-
sides few in country precincts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

M@aana masa
DR.. Jewell Jones, OF Lebanon, is in
tie city
Lawyer Con IL oi Salem, Was in the
city today on business.
Miss 0ja Haight has returned from n
two weeks visit with Portland friends.
Mr.. Martin Payne and daughter Grac-
ie wili leave this week for California for
the benefit Of the latter's health.
Rev. j. X. Kirkpatrick, OF Californ a,
q former resident OF Lebanon, father OF
the Express. Advance man, wa. in the
city toiay.
EN-marthal G. o. Lee left on the
noon train ior Southern Oregon. where
he will work Tor the California Bridge
Coat different points according 10 their
business.
bernard Jackway Is president OF The
laureRn society and Arthur Gam Der sec
retary ot the Philelogian society OF the
stale university, both formerly Albany
young mon.
Mr.. A. II. Martin and Mrs. Walter
Parker went to Salem yesterday 10 at
tei the funeral OF Mr., Max Miller who
died at. Collax. The deceased was n
FFNF W NAAts ~sAahtHs
DR.. W. II. Booth, OF Lebanon, passed
through Albany last Saturday evening
'or San Francisco called there by an ac-
cidsnt 10 bis brother J. @. Booth a med.
icsl student, who me. with fracture OF
the skull.
Harry Holgate passed through Albany
last night for his home at Corva lis, from
Astoria, where he has been reporting on
the Astorlan for several months. He
will soon go east.
Misses Marguerite Hopkins and Emma
Pieiifer will leave tomorrow for River
side, Calf, Tor the benefit OF their
health, and may go further TO New Mex
leo They will reside with Mrs. Frouk
9t Riverside They will he accom- panied
by Miss Flora Mason, who win probably
not remain as long as her companions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19
MONDAY.
The Rutl's Manouyerings.

The Ruth reached Albany this morn
ing IN twensy-ihree feet Of water, and
was unable to 80 under the bridge until
the smoke stack had been lowered at the
top. Before doing so II made trip 10
The Magnolia mills and bad serious
time getting out, running into the south
approach 70 the bridge. While lower
ing the smoke stack Mr. Hoebeck, the
second fireman In reaching out for rope
te.i into the water. He swan 10 the
wheel aud climbed upon the boat, a very
wet man. Then the boat succeeded in
passing under the fridge with large
crowd oi spectators on the bank.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

In estate of Georse Morris inventory
filed.
In estate OF L TT Fisher petition for
sale of personal property.
License was issued for the marriage OF
Alonzo Collins and Martha Nj Constable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

A receiver has heen asked for the ware
house husiness OF the late Robert Glow.
II is elaine that the warehouse is short
OF wheat several Thousand bushels,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

The h'st general know ledge thst Hugh
Patterson %as in lbany VAS learned
II. III a e DEMOCRAT lset ev. Ling. 1t VAS
iolUN Ell ty lis aFrest 5y Sheriff MuI k
srs or a warrant wlith he | eld foT him.
He will De exsmii e.i in Lal e uniy on
with the allie, ed outrage OF the horn
girl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-19

held last 'vtning in the w. c. T U. ball
with a good attendance. President Ell
more delivered the addiesp, an ab ef-
ort for temperance. The Iexs meeting
Nill be hid Jan. 20. The annual rally
v Il be Leld on February 22.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
OTHER MEMS COATS.

The Cardigan warm. close fitting, knitted, woollen jacket. or waistcoat, was named after the earl of Cardigan. He was born in 1797 and died in 1863, being a British general Great ap- pIause was his for the reckless courage with which he led the charge of the Light Brigade at the battle of Bala- klava.
 A topcoat was named for the earl of Chesterfield, who died in 1773, and was the most distinguished courier and pol itician of his time. He was a brilliant orator and debater, at one time the very popular lord lieutenant of Ireland. and to this day his name is a synonym for elegance of bearing. His series of letters to his son, with maxims of con duct and manners, might now be used in a revised edition.
 Lord Raglan, who lost his right arm at the battle of Waterloo, and was com- mander-in-chief of the British forces in the Crimean war, gave the name to this loose overcoat with cape sleeves, which has been worn more or less since 1855 But mankind has by no means enjoyed a monopoly of the Raglan. It's poor namesake died in camp in 1855, after great suffering and disaster, oc- casioned by the siege of Sebastopol.-- London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
ANNIE LAURIE"

In the death of the composer of the popular air, Annie Laurie" has passed away a woman of remarkable charac- ter, one who clung to old time manners and customs, and a clever musician. Oddly enough, the music to Annie Laurie" was originally composed by Lady John Scott Spottiswoode for oth- CT words. She eventually altered her ballad to suit her music. In 1886 she married Lord John Montague-D Douglas Scott, and she lived to enter on her ninety-frst year.
 Her mother was great aunt of the late Gen. Wauchope. It was after the death of her only brother, the heir of the Spotitswoode estates, that lady Jane decided to attach her maiden name to that of Scott.
 The death of her husband seemed to affect her strangely. For years she act cd as if he were still alive. She had his chair set for him at every meal; when she travelled his luggage continued to go with her, and many were the letters she wrote to him, as if absent on a journey and by and bye to be expected home.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26

Senator Wolcott of Colorado is the the west today, and has IN gone into the campaign COLORADO. for the redemption of his state with his accus- toned energy and expects to succeed and elect the entire republican ticket. He, however, hardly expects to accom- plish the miracle of his own return to the senate by the legislature next winter. He is handicapped by seven teen hold-over senators, elected in the height of the sixteen-to-wun craze, can. But two years later the term of his colleague. Teller, expires and Vol colt will by that time have been re- lieved of the Bryan hold-overs and will have fair field to enter the senate as the successor of Teller
 The growth of this vigorous and still comparatively young republican statesman has been remarkable since his entry into public life and he stands today among the foremost of the lead CTS of the party in the senate having the confidence of the veterans and pos sessed of as much influence as any other man in that distinguished body
 His speech on assuming the chair in the national convention at Philadel- phia, was a most masterly one and easily bore away the palm. It is un- fortunate for Colorado that under her constitution dead men may participate in the election of a United States sen ator for six years. Hold-overs in a state legislature have always been a nuisance and they are peculiarly so in this instance. Were the entire legisla- ture elected this fall in Colorado there would be no doubt of the senator's re- election to succeed himself