The Donaldsonville chief. [volume], June 21, 1873, Image 1

About The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current

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TD DON ALDSONVILLE CH.
A , WItEAWAKE li@MiE E PA I.ulmcMmfPTI CF, T'nEE DOLLARM PER AX'I UX. .
VOLUME . DONALDSONVILLE, LA., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1873 "
4 3 u.R...#l UT3.T- .* la
Tqurs.O fI at l. I 1 W
All *:*: u 81 4 5 65. 5
A egsrel 1~ bumpesee pe!equee each
aer tesi. t.es." ar. hpet
itor aid- prop I o3 per n a ry.
Fa~siuto tnm tie ~ade of th. ladies
buse-bali clib are labelled "poison,"
they are ch a striet nine.
.....t as the editof a Oo patent..
ins'ier sneceeded in working up a
ice suberiptio t be paid for in
hoop-ole he mtnded . la h.paper
for a hg dogl with an lower teeth.
BAetter to ar a $lre deses with
o atluna i be re for, than
to owe tfor the -ost
The code d nen .tebe la mueh
favor with edmltts oss 1Dl s..e of
them the sther ds i e. sa by
he ad t him do a ad pat
off his ar. And still the chap ir dis
iftor altn they sare so much an
Betior tou sd.amsadr iee th
ioyed ak rem d fle that
sprinkle ofgdn sa tea, ater
Mr. Qelehaattnobe, an Apache
sa~-em, recently commenced his pro
paratiton for embracing Christiaty
y killing his Ave ed quas. T bh sail
it try proposed to bang him, bet Osa.
Crook interposed, ani sea am to a
o f Phtatisne fort, to e shut up idr
peer.
A.family in Vermont, on resuming
intecoursme with the external world
after the winter'd seclusion amid im
enetrable snowdrifts, are horrified to
iad tAt they have for several weeks
been ~ilsing the Sabbath in secular
pursute od keeping Monday tholy)
C sreokc4tr da t"o
,wets~~sd, ail rD limt
TwoY aored Coegresme have
sent ; cadets to West Point.
They bheld a competitive examination
and the white bos won. They were
not obliged toas tide -could have
s>nt whon ti.hey chose. 'this exam
pie of liberaoty aghbt to cure some of
tihe extremists of negrophobia.
Miss Alice JobnePs ~ o attractive
young woman, s i_ oj. l ai op
the wives in tows' seews moved by
a common Aipidse to presept their
husbands with agwe little Jyve-token,
By a rewarkable coilci4Arwe they all
selecteod rors a.d brushes and iugs.
A Wlisoari Jaudge sW 4.Wly ved a
ani ue death sensbee. lie said to the
1ca idate for the gallows " If guilty,
you riAbly deserve the fate which
awaits you; if inooeeA, it whll be a
gratiftieoin foe jou to feel that you
were bagged witioutn'sch a crime on
ronrconrsciecei iusithserasE.yoe will
be delive ed from a world of care."
The reputationa ebabers of the
Legislature for sobriety seems to be
rather bad in Kentacky. Two of
them werp rather noisily drunk on a
railroad train the other day, and
when the onedector remonstrated,
one of them pompously nakedc "Do
yu not know, sir, that I am a mem
of the Iegislature ?" The co,
ductor quietly replied, 'IYou've got
the symptoms.".
Persevere against discouragoments.
Keep your temper. Employ leisure
study, and always have. some work in
hand. Be punct~al and methodieal in
business, and ever procrastinate.
Never be in a hberry, Prservy self
possession, and do not be talked out
of conviction. Rise early, and be an
kconoimist of time. Maintain dignity
withort pride; a" Per is so.enAi.g
with everybody, and everything with
some. Be guarded in discourse, at
tentive and slow to speak. Never ac
quiuiesce in imjporal or pernicious
opinions lie not forward to assign
reasons to those who have no right to
ask. Think nothing in conduct un
important or indifferent. I:tthser set
than follow e:amtples.
m I st the Recent
e al tie ileeowae.
The fSllwoing statements ar made
Ita eetesd t from eeta;
. At ey, f tee mite fnrom
Sethe atet was observed, asecr
alto the d pe.w 4deese. of opinion
sheart 3 dtk the afternoon. Hail
feil hea#Ulti sh kail as has sot been
sen aine the1~Jasa of Egypt, cane
down thiku n ismf 4a a&y line,
t$e ast ber altj se east jly onot
ide the ai initee of the
tornado, which was some tea miles
away. The eize of the hall will test
e ereduleas powers of many, and,
weret tese to ceneurrence of testi
ao.u I would besitate to mention It.
Mr. ,J N, a condustor on the
ek sland lad, a man of intel
igence, tlated, tat he was in a drug
store when several were picked up,
weighed, and measured. One of them
Weighed seven and a half ounces, and
was ten inches in eircunference. A
gentleman had one weighing eight
ounces, and so large and solid were
they that it took three hours for the
largest to telt. They resemble large
lumps of elear, transparent ice. Some
were round as a cannon ball; some
lightly oblong like an egg; others
were tiattened likedoor-knobs. Down
they ceme with a detonating sound
illethe report of a pistol. No one
was in the streets. It was as much
as life was worth to be struck by one
of these curious celestial missiles.
Horses tried to dodge them, and in
doing so broke away from their hitch
inug-posts, and dashed wildly through
the terrifed town. More than one
vehicle met die fate of the " one-hoss
shay." Windows were broken and
much small injury done in various
ways. The only indication. Sigourney
had of the work of destruction going
on in the distance was a low rumbliug
sound, like far-away thunder, or the
noise of a train of cars moving rap
idly overabrklge. The tornadostarted
on its nmision of death from the vicin
ity of Haysville, in Lancaster Town
ship, Keokuk County, not far from
the town of Lancaster. Mr. James
Craig, an old citisen of that place,
states that two clonds seemed to come
together, unite and move rapidly In
a northeasterly direction. The first
obstacle it eneoontered was the Jones
School-house in the vicinity of Lan
caster. School was in session. The
teacher and scholars barely noticed
the darkening sky when hadl began to
fall, and the sound of the approaching
cyclone smoute their ears like a meaa
sengerof death. They were frightened
bnt did. not asiuolte serious danger.
Suddenly the building was lifted from
the ground, turned around and car
ried twenty feet away, where it was
laid down right side up with care as
if the Storm King felt there were
withir. predous, innocent lives that
should not he sacriticed. The inhab
itants 9f the building hardly knew
what happenen before the destroyer
passed in search of other victims.
The children were bruised and cut by
the falling desks and seats, but none
were seriously injured.
On swept the irresistible column,
announcing its approach by the same
loud roar, which brought the people
of Lancaster to the doors. They saw
it in the distance-a dark, cone-like,
opaque mass, moving with appalling
swiftness. It was coming directly
toward them. It struck terror into
their hearts; women swooned and
brave men held their breath. It lifted
one house from over the cellar where
the family were crouching in fear, and
the roof was raised from another build
ing. The outskirts of the village suf
fered most, probably because the
houses, being isolated, had .nothing
but the foundationus to hold them to
the earth. The smoke-house and gra
naries of B. C. Moore, one mile from
Lancaster, wert utterly demolished,
and Jacobson's log house was caught
up and the logs of which it was con
structed distributed far and wide.
Jacobson was hurt, but not fatally.
Louis Bennett's home and fences went
to the four winds, his loss being per
baps $1000. Mr. Low, an aged in
valjd, was seriously wounded by fly
ing timbers. Having dceated conft
sion and alarm in Lancaster, the storm
swept proudly by until it reached the
barn, out,-booAses and fences of Mrs.
Paggett, which were broken up into
kindling-w ood nd carried off on the
current,
Near Slkuk Ifiver woods a fl6ck of
J,500 sheep were quietly grazing when
the storm arose. With an instinctive
dread they gStbered in a circle, that
cowptionsbip might alleviate the
sense of danger, Thb.y congregated
directly in the line of the storm, and
when it came it elbvated them until,
as an eye witness expressed it, "they
looked like a flock of birds." They
circled round and round, the velocity
of the inner current overcoming the
attraction of gravitation, until the
Icntrifugal motion moved them to the
edge of the cyclone, where, the vel
oeity being diminished," they fell to
the earth, Of the 1,500, only 40 were
found alive up to this afternoon, and
it is believed that the remainder were
killed. Their remains are found hang
ing on the trees.id bushes, and strew
ing the ground.
Mr. Ash was the next victim, if there
is any such thing as consecutiveness
in a disaster so sweeping. His house,
barn and fences were leveled; he was
severely wounded, and his wife's arm
was s broken. •
The Doggett grave-yard, not far
from Lancaster, was swept as if with
i bhsom. The tonbstounrs were thrown
down, sad, accerding to some, several
were caried away.
Tihe storm uaintained its northeast
Course, earrying everything before it
fotr awidth of tker 100 yards to a
quarter,of a mile. Fences were laid
flat. Houses were of no account. Men,
women, and children, and all kinds of
animals were mingled ia the moving
mass of air at a height of from forty
to. sixty feet. 'trees a foot in diameter
Were snapped in twain, and the forests
seemed as if an nmdhmse scythe, pro
polled by an invrisble giant, had eat
all that dared to be in its track. The
swath marked the path ofthe destroyer.
Over hill and valley it moved, leav
ing wee ints track. For a few miles
from Lancaster the country is rather
thinly settled, but it left its marks
upon the face of nature.
It has reached Clear Creek Town
ship, three or four miles from this
place, where there are many houses,
and where its fury was most sadly felt.
It cane down on the house of Mr.
Nicholas Engledingle, whose wife was
lying sick, her husband being absent.
She was alone with her child. The
housearas carried away and torn to
atoms, and the unfortunate woman
and child went with it to destruction.
Her fate is very and. She was liter
ally rent asunder. The trunk from
the neck to the abdomen was found
in one place, the arms in another, andm
the head and neck further away. One
limb stuck in the sand where it fell.
Probably she was instantly killed.
Her child was killed, the top of the
head being blown off, giving the ap
pearance of scalping.
Michael Puhs was sitting in the
house with his wife and child, when
it was raised from over their headi,
the child being killed. This happened
about live miles from Harper's Station,
six miles west of here.
1 met Mr. Stowne, living seven miles
from Harper, as he and hiL hands were
at work repairing the damage. lie
believed the storm passed his farm at
3 o'clock. He likenedit to an immense
funnel,reaching from earth to heaven,
and coining from the southwest. It
was black. He could not see through
it. He lost seventeen head of cattle,
and had from eight to twelve crippled.
He could see the funnel - for fifteen
minutes before it disappeared. lie
understood three horses belonging to
Mr. Yomas were killed, and six be
longing to Mr. Comitze, beside 100
hogs and a doewn hogs of ltiddolphis'.
Nicholas Lake lost two cows. Fred
Letae's barn was thrown down and
three of his horses wouinded. The
loss of stock will never be known.
Mr. Snarr was working cheerfully
in the ruins. His tinber near was
cut anid benout, and would never grow
again. His fences were undergoing
repair. Over in his field lay a dead
beef just skinned, and dead hogs and
sheep were scattered here and there,
Fence posts were stuck firmly in the
ground where they stood, and the ter
rifle strength of the storm was visible
on every hand. In another place a
pump w.ts drawn out of the ground
and deposited in the soil half a mile
away, where it could he pumped,
though pumping would fetch no wa
ter.
The horse-power of a threshing ma
chine, weighing 2,340 pounds, was
raised as if it were a feather, and
dropped a quarter of a miile fromn
home.
'lThe houseof Peter Marsh was blown
down qud one child killed. It is sta
ted that alLthe rest of the family, in
cluding seven children, were stripped
of every vestige of clothing. The dead
child was found eighty yards froim the
site of the dwelling.
MA. Campbell lost his wife. His
two children were badly hurt. Mr.
Bcvins, of Gertnantown, lost his barns
and fences, and Mr. Lentz a new barn
just finished.
The town stood in imminent danger.
Citizens saw the column approaching,
and one gentleman had calculated
that it would strike the post-offlice
first. So it would, had it come dlirect
ly, but fortunately it did not. Three
miles from here it seemed to jump
over the town, and the next heard of
it was six miles to the northwest,
where it seemed to land and continue
its apalling progress. It is calculated
that it jumpedl ten miles, leaving all
of that length of its course fronm here
through Washington County, untilit
disappeared somewhere in the Missis
sippi Valley.
A wide diversity of opinion exists
as to the rate at which the storm trav
elled. Twenty miles an hour is the
opinion of a majority, but probablyjt
moved much faster, as at nearly every
point three o'clock is given as the
hour at which it passed. It traversed
a region of remarkable fertility, over
a rolling country.. Some of the hills,
being quite.steep, retarded its speed,
but it probably moved with more ra
pidity than is generally supposed. It
dealt death and destruction wherever
it went.
There is sorrow in nearly every
household, and the entire conntry is
in active sympathy with those who
mourn. They know not how soon
they themselves may be visited by a
similar calamity. The event will not
soon be forgotten. Those who have
lost friends will remember it while
they live, and so will those who have
witnessed the destruction of property
and the ruin spread over a wide strip
of our common country. More, hor
rors, than have been enumerated might
be told, but nothing more need he
added to the lamentations that rise
from many a broken heart.
T. W. DeKline.
JFrom tre Iberville Pioneer and News.j
Tihe name of this gentleman appeare
so often in print and especially when
ever a symlpton of the old rebellion
reveals itself in Louisiann, that we
believe the readers of the Pioneer and
Kews will be pleased to know more
concerning him. The Chief Deputy
Marshal of the United States for the
State of Louisiana, he is just the man
for the post and an unconscious wit
ness therein to the critical judgment
of men, for which the Warwick of
Louisiana, Marshal Packard, is some
what distinguished. As a Lieutenant
Colonel on the Militia Staff of Gen.
Longstreet, Mr. I)eKlyne was dis
patched, some weeks ago, to Grant
parish, to report the circumstances of
the late massacre there, and so well
and dispassionately did he perform his
duty in connection with an associate
officer, as to have commanded for his
report not only general confidence but
its general reproduction through the
public prints of the nation. More re
cently he was called upon as a Federal
officer to proceed to St. Martin's par
ish, where DeBlane and his armed
combinations had precipitated an insur
rection in contravention of the laws
of tie United States. The result of
his pursuit appears in his landing in
New Orleans his dozen or more pris
oners after ferretting them out from
forests and thickets. Impeded in every
possible manner, he surmounted all
discouragements and did not relent in
the chase until his hand grasped his
prisoners.
The late Governor (Warinoth) still
rememmnlers an occasion when amidst
his array of armed police and while
arrogating immunity for his misde
imeanors, Mr. I)eKlyne stalked into
tihe Executive office and made him
prisoner. The Deputy Marshal is
scarcely more than thirty years of age
and carries over six feet above his
soles, a well-balanced head. He evi
dently confides thoroughly in himself
and the zeal and fidelity that signalize
his official service, seem fully to jus
tify such faith in the first numeral.
Tlhat the public at large share that
fiiith is abundantly denoted. During
the war an officer in the navy, lie evi
dently did hot then exhaust his coim
bative energy--he teems with it still,
but so holds it under discipline that
it is only when he is resisted in the
executive process that a possibility
for its display can well occur. A na
tive of the city of Brotherly Love, he
is fraternal to his friends and cordial
to all with whom he is bronught in con
tact. Totally different in tempera
meat from Marshal Packard, he is in
every wise the latter's right hand,
alert for instruction, prompt and res
olute at execution. Whether in his
immediate superintendence of the
office of the Marshalship or in his ad
venturous pursuits outside he thor
oughly suffices the need. There is a
perc..ussive power latent in him, part
of which, indeed, may be imputed to
his comparative youth, but the greater
uart is owing to a normal proclivity
to self assertion. Strong-limbed and
strong-minded, his vigor is impatient
for expression ; and we conceive that
the more difficult the service required
him the more readily he would greet
the summons. A nnan who passion
ately believes in his country, lie is
justly intolerant toward men who
grounded their guns in '65 amid skulk
into ambuscades now to wreak their
chagrin. This is the sort of man to
button into ia United States Deputy
Marshal's jacket and his superior evi
dently knows it.
Mr. l)eKlyne is also Secretary of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee anmd as such has rendered invalua
ble service to the State. A scrupulous
citizen and honest officer, he has in
sensibly to himself foreclosed a large
mortgage omn the public faith of Louis
imimn..
View of Mississippi River.
At Quincy I got my first view of
the Mississippi river. I believe there
is not an American but has some sort
of an idea what the Mississippi river
looks like, and has a vague impres
sion that some time or other before lie
dies he will be permitted to see it.
The Mississippi-what a word it it is
to chew up in ink-is an institution
by itself. It is full of associations,
both tragical and comic, and is also
full of mud. It has no banks to speak
of. It is full of bars, and has a nar
row and very uncertain channel.
These are matters we all hear at school,
and see repeated in the papers, but we
don't realize them until we get upon
the river itself.
T'he steamboats are flat-bottomed,
and many of them carry the wheel at
the stern. I think it is the stern.
It is that part of the boat where, if it
was a house, the slops would be
thrown. The wheel is a cumbersome
looking article, and to the casual ob
servor the boat appears to have just
climbed over it. I would give you a
picture of the two were I not engaged
in painting a view of the Rocky
mountains at suntise.
The river is much broader at this
point than I expected to see it, but
we can not always have things our
own way in this world. The channel
is about three feet deep opposite this
place, I don't know the exact width
of the river, but there is no doubt the.
water is as thick as it is broad. The
traveler should turn it over with his
foot, and so look aL both sides of it.
All was bustle at the dock when I got
there. The boat was taking on its
freight, andabo tthttg 3zgag r
sad one very exicted avf lrfi
white man were dgig`te bufes.
That white man- wa asm dy, A *wms
the mate of t h es. and t at he
didn't know about esetl be
hold on the point of a -blae by a
' nortons man. 'The tinb t sat1Md
all they coullkwellatntea tai. apke
with his new oaths and r el the
casks. Without any 0 oy
bobbed from the boat to te 't.
saaEo tthe shore ba k tehMe Veat,
anda all the th theai iMdedpt theE
cutionist danced arNu.4 sad swore.
When I got on the boat I sat down on
my baggage and watched that wtan.
Being a resident of New Englad, I
thought I knew something of wiseld
ness, but I was mistaken. The .e.
groes were uniformly driseip in pItae,
shirts and hat. Some of the bats weiw
ornamente&d with dtifferent deleted
ribbons; others again contaioee buta
simple brass plate-the trade mark of
a retired fruit can. Beauty unadorned {
is adorned the most. They woee
driven like sheep, first to the shore,
then back to the boat. The leat bIe
itation, the alightest nlstep, was hot
ed by the orator and promptly inacer
porated into his discourse. e eoulda't
hawv been more familiar were they
his own fathers, which it is not likely
they were.
After getting through at the dock
the boat moved up to the co yard.
The coal was brought on In boxes
with handles at each end. Eadh box
contained two and one-half bushels
and was carried by two men. Six
hundred bushels wdre thus taken on.
The same amount bf bustle and vehe
mnence occurred in this transaetion.
The men sweat like April, and ap.
peared to be ready to drop at every
trlip, but the mate hurried tonics at
them and kept them up. When his
lips got tired he used his boot, and
used it in that whole-seoed way pe
culiar to Mississippi boatmen.
The negroes ieceived one dollar a
day and their victuals. I Abdsld think
they would go to some city and get
Iuto a store.
Through the courtesy of the clerk I
helped to occupy the pilothueese, and
in this lofty perch got srpleadid view
of the river and einder*. The shores
were fiat and covered with forests.
When I grew tired of looking at them
I looked at the pilot. There was a
boat ahead of as which the eapttin was
bound to overtake, The plot dida4&
believe it could be done, ibcause the
boilers on our boat were old and weak,
and could not pesiibly stand the pres
sure. This made seed*k M lhoetee
ac.b, and so I climbed 4~wa oat of the
pilot-house, and' iimmneiately placed
between mee and thois boilelr all the
territory I could get together.
";Remarkable instances of canine
sagacity " are generally too much for
us, but here is one related by an East
ern newspaper (which mst, therefore,
be true), and which has the appear
ance of probability. "The otherday,"
so begins the newspaper, "a gentle
man transacting business in this vil
lage, left his horse attached to a chaise
tied under a shed. Remaining with
the horse was a coach-dog, who took
advantage of his master's absence to
enjoy a hasty nap in the vehicle. In
the meantime, the horse somehow
broke from his fastening, and set
off at a furious gallop. This awakened
the dog, who at once realizing the
state of affairs, attempted to seize the
reins with his teeth, but could not
do'so owing to their being covered by
an overcoat. Fortunately, however,
the reins fell from the carriage on to
the ground, when the dog, with sin
gular presence of mind leaped nimbly
after them, caught them in his mouth,
reined the horse to a stand still, (Lnd
heli the reins firmly until he deliv
eredc them with a graceful wag of the
tail, to a stranger, whom, under ordi
nary circumstances, he would not have
allowed to approach his mastet s prop
erty."
Langqage of Animals.--It has long
been known that animals and insects
have a language that is understood by
others of thie same group. But Af.
tIoureau maintains that they can and
do learnt to understand the language
of other groups. His dogs, for in
stance, perfectly understood his
poultry. Cocks and hens have one
danger-signal for the approach of a
bird of prey, another for that of a
terrestrial animal or for a Lan. When
the latter was sounded the dogs would
rush out and bark, while to the for
mier they paid no attention whatever.
lie therefore concludes that fowls have
the power of expressing slightly differ
ent but closely allied ideas, and dogs
can learn to undeiptand these differ
ences.
A Boston watch-repairer named
Hughes ate an eight hundred dollar
dinner at New Haven, Wednesday.
While he was eating it some thief
made off with his case, containing
thirty watches, leaving no clue.
Bushyhead is the name of one of the
editors of a California paper. Faney
the feeling with which Captain Jack
would toy with his scalping knife if
Bushyhead went to interview him.
There is something interestfng in
observing two women looking disdain
fully at each other, but when two old
ladies whose front teeth are gone curl
the lips of scorn, tle effect is very de
pressing.
no longera ani a
ad l-meenm u aeo.
Btt . Iet .
Bure w base h eMb m s
s asth a..anle app o
tem per--a a "
in (rantp jmviab, whti
eves os evwny heue ho,
some eep i a whcht
dieted he weeld ra d A to
lendan ear. That et iits
no dupe in hbs ~ "
AQgood eitheal ds
etizenso, who exults over the_ sama
Sla innocent eeaeb dm nmd.ermabes
even his own Illb e -
t ra tyhat OWE d
oa the te hel wo m s
the people and Bs is tt- i
-pinst esuch men ian t
'tatme. u e nqp w
.ar, have asmad
ntOW hentw. r to
ha.too o bee v
le, I-bartes all a er or
no dupe wn ahaveisa
garbe; aiti eawnid 1 in 9
fontempf of .hIees °hen '
couo is agyk1itr n
atize. rInho exlts over.S.'
Delane at the resid l ies tr las
gent elew, e newe. 4 lsnemadsg
~at faet. rNetba, glmd pnt
anras their armed rabbe say hi
jot. This wescee t i
abite aldl the frivolod lll#esde lsr
igai fit te Oovernor, not sel of ths,
en ticements. Neither a
nutineern can bit ronbed tbe £ eimne
f hia attitude as f n eeleutive. Ot
sde of thWi s spmall, antrw ar4alteo.s
ty and intent fully tr o conserve Lo
nd barte. d aia for anre othe man ofe
marnee; cand bucnhacdiederaun
hi noblie prno las in . oI4f . ]ut
inot. That he is atmbLets fn eases
service be -srender ed her is U.
Lkeiny and dthe resliue o onf seur-e
Snate. The Tern Paelle lailhoae
of which New Orleans is tue inatel
terminns; the Mexican Pobtal Sub
sidy Bill, by which New Orleanesho sld
sidy B~ill, by which Newf Orlreansshould
be the commercial Queen of the Mex
ican and 4anish-Amerlean. waiters;
the millions of national mouniesappe
priated to open Lsmiuiana's bayom:
the erection of Shreveport into a prt
of custompis the Supplemental Electiou
Law, and dive~s other vital sesaltres,
all constituteeommeaudiamWtlUUsal s
the gratitMde of Lo..siisa.
Gov. Kellogg is a aa a.o Av.
feet foao inches in height, Wrib. a
black haii and eyes andwith a blMs
cheery face, fringem with asmadst
whisker. Fertile ilssges, hea . !I~e
alivays sanguine in the face of a ta
'verse--and this trait ws MI*iIW
in a marked degree lea iuevsadaVser
push to a successful ieuoe
Bill in the Senate. Twice
during the session, he retaried
and undismayed tuthe coategits
the very eve of adieo
his triumph. Heartily eswaewm y
his associates is that bodyal..b£hp -
administration, we are a, it ie
that McEner"sn pretensdos to power
should bare been dismisd hfrom con
sideration.
Gov. Kellogg stadls with Ja)- e
majority of the people of tJ e at
his back-let him, as we U el.
will, continue to bold the ~lt' 'ich
that majority, Congrmes, the Pmid*t
and the nation at large >er epeso in
him, and he will not aonl earn heir
laurels for himself but is 1eeustfy
rescue our usha l ty Sat iear the
slough to which Woaraot oais
her.
Wno DosBTs I- t-The msa who
I would take a newspaper fr a length
of time and then send it back refsed,.
unpaid for, would swallow a blind
dog's dinner, and then ,time the .log
for being blind..