davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05

Attorney and Counselor at Law, an Court Com
missioner TOR Manito"oc county. All business en-
trusted to his will be promptly and fsithIully
attended TO. ADVICE honestly given. Tor which
reasonable charge vii, be male Once Bunalo
st.. between Eighth ana Ninth. l2iis1
NORTIsWESTERN HOUSE,
Franklin.st.. Manitownc, NJ K-uenhoffen
Proprietor. This large br.ck addition recently
built has been furnished in excellent style, making
il one of the largest 5nI most complete noteis in
Mauito Soc good sable il x-pt in connection
with the house, where stock will be well provided
Tor. 12ityl
ADAM ROBERTS.
Adam Roberts. Blacksmith and Wagnn-makcr
shop on The c9!ner OF sevsnta AMI Ynrs sta.
iron work as good and as cheap as any other eslab
lisbment IN n. city, - Be-
Wholesale and Ret ii, dealer IN Hats, Caps Furs,
Gloves, Mittsns, Robes. ETC.. Yurk-st., hot ecn
Ergl I'll and Ninth, Mantowoc. 12-Iir1
EDWARD CONWAY
PAYS the highest price t'r Whe"t aud other pro
duce once the northeast corner OF Bun,lo ana
Eighth SITS. Mani,owoc. II 4tl
PAUL LUEBNER,
Dealer in all kinds OF Stoves AMI II irlvarP, and
Manufacturer o. Copper, Tin, and .Shsetron ware.
EigLthst.. South side. ne r the Bridge Manl'"
voc. 1aAi !
JOSGPIi SHINES,
Dealer in S'Qyes also Manu- 'acturer OF Tin Sneet
Icon SSd C,pper wage All kinds OF rep brit tone
kiEhth-si between York and Bufaio, NanitJ~oc
leii1
WILLIAM f,HNCH,
Fashionable Tailor. All "ogds made bv the sub
scr lher ~arrlnted to ltt form. Prices reI-
sonalle, anG | AM bIund to pb..se those who giva
lle their crstum. Shop on iork-st., two doors
west OF ihc Wind!ale lio:>e II III
FlsED. SCIIKEDEK,
keeps all kinds o; Meats Sausage. Hams. Lard
etc, which he i'll sell - ,ne lowest prices in
quantity aud Kind Ia suit purcha-crs Any one
h-y4nG ,attlc hogs sheep SELL Will cal on me
arG receive the highest prices. II IL ly
l.. kAlSER.
FapeIhsl.4er and Upho.xterer. Carri re r-imm.
and Harr~ss Maker. ComGIerc a'st, bst~te1 Ttf
and Sth, Maultowoc. rScOmmeu him-.t u
these branches, AVID prOG4.ses - ute al wort
with prorptne.s A. iE he best styis ~ is-.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
CHAS. Il. WINTOS,

CLOAK AND DIR RESS-MAKlSG
Rooms over Ryder's Root and Shoe
store. cor. Sth and Com I'M ere l-stx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
WINDIATE HOUSE.
THOMAS WIADikTE, PROPRIETOR

This frst-class house is in exceise.t conai
ton, and the Proprietor is confident that he
can give perfect satisfaction to the travelling
puplic.
Buss will always b. rsAdy so Iak,.
Travellers tsA and from the BOnts A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
DERIVED or HIS COMMAND.

Lo>poS, Jane "A dispatch 10 the
Daily News from Bajoune, says Daragaray
has been deprived of his command.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
THE LATEST.
BOSTON AF|RE
Another Great conaagra-
ton IN the Tri-Moun-
tain City.
THE UNBURNr BUSINESS
PORTION OF THE CITY
THREATENED . WITHEN-
TIRE DESTRUCTION.
The Streets Blocked
With Goods.
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT
TO PRESERVE ORDER.
Latest Advices Repre- sent the
Fire Under Control.
lET ITRsT INTELLIGENCE.

Nss, YoRE, May GA dispatch from
Boston say. that heavy fire is now raging
IN the business portion of that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
9lIE IIRE SPREADING IASI

Nr'v YoRk, May ga dispatch from
Boston says: The fire is spreading fist,
and there i, no ign Of it, being checked as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
THE PILOT

A Weekly Democratic Newspaper de-
voted to the I,s-eIn ination OF Useful
Knowledge. Li.c-.ry Entertainment, and
.be Local Interest. Of the County publish
ell every Thursday on York street, between
Sixth and Seventh, Nunitowcc, Wis, by
T. G. 0LMsTED, Proprietor.
The Term, are-S2 90 for one year il ad-
vance No subs eripti"a will be allowed t.
remain unpaid beyond the close Of the year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
ELEVEN 4. II.

The rear of Channcy street is threatened
both from Hayward place and Essex street,
and the entire square bounded by these
streets and Washington street, which is
not already destroyed, is being abandoned
by the occupants, Chief Dural expresses
confidence that the fire will be speedily
srn, rsd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
Business Directory.
HENRY SIHREE,
Once Eighth-st., near corner of York. i4-I6-ly
j. 5. ANDERSON.
). r. PRlTCHAIsD, m. D.,

Attorney and Counselor AT Law Collections
promptly attended to. Once over j A. X, nler' :
store. Cor. Eighth anu Iork-sts.. Msritowoc
a. IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
THE LOSS ALREADY

amounts to several millions. Continuing
its course sou,herly, frcm the place Of its
origin, the fire soon attacked the ibterna-
tional Hotel, 6. L. Richards, proprietor,
4lo Washington street, and it fell au easy
prey. Tbs flames were irresistible. The
next building to fal, It's victim was the large
four-story stone front ediEce occupied by
kelly's billiard rooms, 4l9, Geo. Thomson
( Co. tailor, 2l4, and Montgomery 5 Co.,
confectionery store, 423.
1880 An
The fire on Beach street, in the Presby-
terian Church, has been extinguished. The
military has been called ont and the crowds
in the vicinity Of the FIRE are being forced
back, giving the fremen more roou to
work.
100 n.
Tie sss * pcv believed to be fully un-
deg eGEtssl.
TsE FLAMES CoHFLE1x.SGNDER CONTROL.
SasToS, May SG-I2:l5 p. m.-The
IRE IS poT completely qnder e0nEel,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-05
NORTI.wEsTEu>uOu
ADAM ROBERTS.

Adam Roberts. Blacksmith and Wagnu-makcr
shop on The co.Ier OF Seventh AMI YORK sta.
North Side. M-nitowoc. Does ali kinds o
iron work good and cheap as any other sab
lisbment IN IA city. - 81 |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY REVOKED TIE l;r
anpointments of Charles alsnrl lal,r,
and ]. N. Crawford as Deputy Asso
OF hureh" C. C. WALLACE,
County Assessor Eureka Co., t,o''
Eureka, May Z. 1915.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

still further increase with an
abundant supply of raw material
or the best quality to be had at
home.
Many of our coke dealers are at
present shipping their product
largely to Utah, for smelling pur-
poses; but the Pittsburg Smelt-
ing and Refining Company taking
as a precedent the iron furnaces OF
Western Pennsylvania, are full
ly convinced that The raw mate
rial must be brought to the fuel,
and that the shipping of fuel to
the ore beds must eventually
cease. n large amount of Pitts
burg capital Is now prohtabIy en-
ployed in mines in Utah, and new
investments are being made by
our capitalists. 1t is, therefore.
ft that these ores, produced bv
Pittsburg capital. should be
brought to our city for treatment.
especially in view of the fact that
1T has been successfully demon
strated that it can be done to bet
ter advantage here than at any
point in the country. The sup
plies of ore are almost inexhausti-
ble-it being estimated, by relia-
bic parties, that the product of
Little Cottonwood canyon, Utah,
alone, will this year average about
seven hundred tons per day !.
With unlimited supplies of the
raw material, and with an abund-
ant demand for the manufactured
product, the Pittsburg Smelling
and Refining Company bids fair
to become one If the most impOr-
tant manufacturing adjun is of
our prosperous and progressive
city. The smelling Of lead being
an entirely new branch, it is so
much clear gain to the industrial
interests of Pittsburg.- .-Pittsburg
Commercial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

that the proportion of silver re-
mainline in the lead is but two
thirds of an ounce troy to the ton
OF two thousand pounds, which
renders the lead suitable for the
nne't purposes, fully equal in
every respect to the best EngliSh
and German brands, which have
lOr so many years been the stand
ard IN thlS market.
Works for the reduction of Pa
clllc slope ores are now in opera
lon III New York. Newark, Chi
ggago, Omaha and san Francisco.
out none of them have succeeded
u making lead suitable for white
lead or sheet Lad. Pittsburg,
therefore, fairly claims the honor
VI having been the first city in
yne United states to produce good,
SoIC lead from our silver-bearlng
ores.
a stock company, with an ample
.H,Pital, has been organized under
!le tltle Of the PittsburG Smelt-
las M and Refining Company" the
unrers and directors of which are
~ T., Schwartz, general manager
Tnu p treasurer; Charles LOckhart,
resident; }. b. Arnold, Secre-
..afy; Directors, Charles Lockhart,
NJ m Lockhart n Frew j. Il. Sch
Saftz' of FahneStock, Haslett Il
trynwartz; John Farrell, of Bailey,
FARRELL X Co.; Edward Gregg, of
nsTTah, Gregg Il Co. : VIM. Frew,
Tl Lockhart x Frew; G. w. Hub
PaTu, PI, OF Hubbard, Lippincott,
nSheWell X Co. The works are
n noN oeing operated by this COM
mny' and in addition to the rres-
can ae inahulactQry = which has Il
opacity of fifty tons of pig lead
esr rsn week-the company have re-
nan mn.iy purchased a tract of land
S" Sear Mansfield, about six miles
Ti roni The city. on the Pittsburg,
nnancihnati nan and st. Louis Railway,
o's, near Where it crosses CHARTERS
Iareh, Iar' upon which they will erect
Oras Se furnaces for the reduction of
jnes. & lhelr capacity will thus be
trieased tnnp to at least one hundred
AZ t',s % OF pig lead per week, worth
C0Ip present market value over ST.
nro,,d @ ana presenting an annual
Trihouuct n" not far below Sl,O00,O00.
jn, e eres carry silver largely, vary
tono from 20 to 800 ounces to the
"a o", which product must be added
orien ene value of the pig lead in
tba TO make Il fair estimate of
AMI amount of business now done
:, proposed to be done.
ali i, ready market can be had for
Ec'rie tie lead of this quality manu-
snmna snurea here. The annual con
sl'mppt Of pig lead in this city
tonl now over seven thousand
Dor ~ VI which very small pro-
the aoh ION Is of common grades. In
eord,na' uiacture of white lead, ac-
part;ae to estimates of reliable
here :, 'here is capital employed
mid ., vi Sl,l5O,0O0: Sl550,t 90 are
tho yearly for raw materials, and
S"nnilual product amounts to
hes. ne'iNoD. ioD. This branch of busi.
" growing rapidly, and must
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
NOTICE.

"AyING PURCHASED ALI. THE
LII titia and interest of j. j. Gum
20 f,G"t 70 the City brewery Cellar, ! am
q en- powered % to collect all bills due thHm, ;n J,
and persons holding accounts aia "a ,ne' me
them will please present the same HNCH 70 ne
'ne'i' LAWRENCE LYNCH:
Eureka, May 4th. 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
For Sale or Rent.

xu1IIE PROPERTY SITUATED On
the corner of Buel and Bateln an
streets known as the Delmonico Bullu,
inr. M is for sale or rent on advantageous Gus
terms. 1t is centrally located, ana tfs nIs
several desirable rooms suitable ,,orn 10, oir
crs or similar purposes. For particu'"i''
INQUIRE at the store of mo
ap16 If Main s'ieo''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Another New Industry.
Of Pig Lead i'm Pitts
,,,c-An Important Enterprise
smelling of the Lead and silver
o-.s of Colorado and Utah.

S.,,;nr of the Lead and silver
or.. Of Colorado and Utah.
For several months past we have
noon aware that Il number OF en-
,srnri.ing capitalists of this city
Sara been engage experimenting
IN % the smelling of the lead and
.ilvar bearing ores of Colorado
and Utah, for the purpose of de-
monstrating whether the business
san be carried on here at a profit.
The results having proved satis-
factory, and arrangements having
Ssen made for the erection of
arre smelling works. a brief his
tOry of this important enterprise
will be read wit / interest:
Mr.. LE. Schwartz, of the firm Of
Fabnestock. Haslett u Schwartz,
the well.known white lead manu-
farturers. had his attention first
called to this subject by the fact
that the greater portion of the ores
nro juced in Utah and Colorado
were being shipped to Europe Tor
reduction, while the white lead
manufactures of this city had
been almost entirely dependent
upon the foreign markets, for the
past six or seven years, for their
raw materials. He concluded that
GOOD PIC lead could be manufac-
tured here as well as in England
or Germany. He accordingly
erected in Allegheny city, during
last Summer and Fall, lal ge works
for the smelling and refining of
the ores mentioned. The works
were completed in due time, and
are now in successful operation,
as is abundantly proved by the
fine samples of pig lead and silver
bullion on exhibition at the com
Eany's Office.
The following analysis, made by
Prof. Charles /. Jackson, state AS
saver of Massachusetts,. one of the
most prominent chemists in the
country, atteStS the success which
has been attained
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, containing ten
fine rooms up stairs and two store rooms
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
ap3 IHOS. MUkPHY'S Boot store.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
D0na-rEngvlAs sngF .peedIly euges. com


II iIA sad thing 70 pass through life only hal
alive. Yet there are Thousands whose habitual
condition Is one Of lAnguor and debility. They
complain Of no specific diIoaSei they suffer nc
positive pain, but they have no relish for anything
which affords mental or lontuous pleasure TO thoiI
more robust and energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out Of ten this state Of laiSituds
md totpor arises from morbid stomach. Indi
ges.lOn destroys the energy Of both mind and body
When tho waste ofnAtur0 10 not supplied By due
aud regular assimilation Of the food, every organ
10 starved, every function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances Of dOproIsiohF The system
needs TouSinR and strengtheningi not merely fol
an hour or two, 10 sink afterwards into more plt
able condition than ever las II AsIurodly would dc
II an ordinary alcoholic aiimulant were rOsOfiet
tO), but radically and permanently.
How 10 this dGllfablS object 10 be accomplished
The answer To- this question, founded on tho IN
varying experience u 0 quarter OF century, II
easily given. lpfuSe new ylRor into the digestive
organs by course Of llOItettet's stomach BittofS
DO not waste time IN administering temporary
tho fDHntan.head Of ply lieal strength and energy
the great organ upon which all the other organs
iHnGnd for thoit nurture and support.
Dy the lime that dozen doses Of the great v0ga
seblo fiae 81 the dyIpeptie will begin 70 feel III
benign influence. Appetite will DO created, and
and with appetite the capacity 10 digest what II
uFAvsH. perleyero until the cure 70 complate-
nHll hOalthfll blood, ~ 70 DO tho material Of nelt
through tho channels Of etrenlAt0n inBtOad Of tn,
Watety pabulum with which they have horctOfof,
boon impOTfecily nourllhod.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
China and the Panthays.

The Rangoon correspondent Of the
London Times gives some particulars OF
the capture by the Chinese u the Pam
thay cities, Taleeioo and Momien. Ia
leefoo, he says, appears to have sue.
cumbed in February last to IN army Of
200, 600 Chinese, who invested it for
some months before it finally fell. The
treachery Of q Panthay officer at length
enabled the Chinese Army TO enter be-
tween the outer fortifcations and the
town itself, and from this time the in
yestment becamecomplete, and the days
OF Taleefoo were numbered. The Chi
nese General is said to haye led Solei.
man to believe that II he surrendered
himself, the town and population would
be spared. At any rate, Soleiman pois-
oned his three wives and Rll his chill
dren, and then having entered his pa
lanquin, ordered his bearers to convey
him to the Chinese camp. But hemust
have taken poison before he started,
for, upon arrival OF the camp, his dead
body was found in the palanquin. The
Chinese General decapitated the body,
and sent the head preserved in honey to
Pekin. All his attendants who had
come ont with him, besides another en-
bassy that appeared later to treat for
surrender, were beheaded, and eYentu.
ally the city was entered at tho end Of
February last, and every Mahommedan
man, woman, and child remorselessly
massacred. A Panthay's idea Of num-
bers is hardly trustworthy, but there is
every reason to believe that between
40, 1000 and $4,000 people were killed.
After the taking OF ,Taleefoo the yictori.
Gus army marched for MOmien, and
taking all the smaller towns on their
way, finally stormed Momien on May25,
and massacred those who were not for
tunate enough to get AWAY. Momien is
the,town visited by Major Sladenandhis
party in 1868, and which he was so well
received by Tah.sa- Kone, the Governor.
II is believed that Tal.sa-Kone and
some Of his garrison escaped from
Momien at the time Of the capture, and
that he has retreated to the hilly tract
in the north OF Yunan, where the Chi.
nese will find difficulty in following
him. The fall OF Momien and the re-
establishment Of Chinese sovereignty in
Yunan are, the writer says, matters Of
much importance, and the numerous
chambers Of commerce in England who
have 30 long pressed for the develop
ment OF the through trade to Western
China, may indulge some hope Of their
expectations being realized. There ex-
lists no difficulty in reaching Momien,
which is only 40 miles from Bhamo,
and as the Burmese Mission lately in
England assured the mercantile bodies
by whom they were entertained that II
was the sincere desire OF the King OF
Burmah to reestablish the trade route
to Western CHM, it may be expected
that he will join cordially in resuscitat-
ing and developing route which is cal
cutAted to produce such important com.
mercial results,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
A Chaptcr OF CalamItlcs.

Tho other day Charles E. Sumner, q
worthy farmer and merchant near SUI
folk, Va, kissed his wife and children
and rode over into Gates County, NO,
to lookup q stock OF chickens and eggs
About MONDAY severe storm came up,
and Mrs. Sumner Ind Just laid the
table.cloth and fixed the knives and
forks for dinner. Her twin boys, nine
or ten years old, and one Of them deal,
came to the house as Mrs. Sumner sat
in her chair, after some nails, to go out
and nail up tho fence. Just as they got
to the door going out, the lightning
struck tho chimney Of the house and
the little boys foil dead out OF the door.
Mrs. Sumner ran to tho door and faint
cd, fell ont, apparently dead, by the
side Of her little boys. A can Of kerr
osene in the same room on tho mRntel-
piece had taken fire and caught the
clothes OF Mrs. Summers little girl, and
tho house was catching fire as the
grown daughterof Mrs. Sumner ran out
from tho kitchen and this scene met her
eyes. She and mn old woman put the
fire out in tho little girls clothes,
and smothered the fire in the
house. The little girl, II is
thought, will die, Mrs, Sumner, whose
condition was very delicate at the time,
is In q precarious state Of health.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
Three Paragraphs Of Gold.

A good advertisement in "a good news
paper is the best Of oil possible sales
men. II is a salesman who never
sleeps, and is never weary; who goes
after business early and late; who nc.
costs the merchant in his shop, the
scholar in his study, the lawyer in his
Office, the lady at her tea-table; who
can be in a thousand places at once,
and speak to a million people every
day, saying to each one the best thing
in the best manner.
A good advertisement in a newspaper
pays no fare on railroads; costs moth
ing for hotel bills; gives away no boxes
Of cigars TO customers, or merino dres.
SEES to customers wives; drinks no
whisky under the head Of travelling cx-
penses; but goes at once and NIL the
time about its business free OF ex-
pense,
a good advertisement insures bnsi.
ness connection of the most permanent
and independent basis, md is in a GER
tain sense guarantee to the customer
Of fair aud moderate prices. Expert
cnce has shown that the dealer whose
wares have obtained a public celebrity
is not only enabled to sell, but is forced
to sell at reasonable rates, and to fur
nish good article.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
The Story of the POlarIs.

The special dispatches from London
give the statement in brief Of Captain
Buddington, Of the Inflated Polaris. II
takes us back ut once TO the terrible
scene on the 10Th OF October, 1872,
when the party on tile ico.aoe were sep
arated from the strained and leaking
Polaris. We have the story OF those so
miraculously preserved who were drift
ed fifteen hundred miles on the ice-foe,
and the balance OF the tale coming from
those so fearfully sundered from their
shipmates is like q story from the grave.
1t will be remembered that Tyson's
party on the morrow of the separation
sighted the Polaris steering in under
the land, and that they signaled and
signaled in vain. 1t was then IN open
question whether Buddington's party
had seen them or not. The question
was still further subdivided by the
doubt whether, supposing the party on
the ice had been seen, Captain Bud
dington had found IL impossible to pro.
coed to their relief or had wilfully
abandoned them. ALI these points are
covered III Gnpthln bUuulnBpon bNtte'
ment. In the first place, he says, the
party on the ice-aoe were never seen by
them after the separation. In the sec.
ond place, the condition Of the Polaris
leaves no room for doubt that, even had
they been seen, any attempt to save
them would have been futile. We learn
also ms to the manner in (which the win
ter was passed in Lifeboat Cove, how
the dreaded scurvy broke out among
the men, but, fortunately in mild
form. Tho party started southwark as
soon Us. the water opened, and sighted
Cape York on the Sd Of June. They
were picked up by the Rayenscrnig:
Thus, out OF strange perilsand unheard
OF adventures, and out Of the locked
empire OF the ice, oil who sailed away
in tho cause OF science return home,
save the gallant commander, who hes in
his frozen grave near Thank God Har.
Dor, amid tic awful silence OF the dread
regions 1t was his life's ambition to ex-
| plOre.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
EdItorIal Assoclatlon addresses.

We have read carefully the addresses
delivered before the different editorial
associations in the United States this
season, and must say, that as whole,
they do not come up to the standard
point. AS to the poems, they have been,
taken ms a whole, bad.
Taken generally, the effort Of the
committees has appeared 10 be, to secure
somebody whose reputation warranted
mn interesting discourse. This is land
able, perhaps, but editors and pub
fishers do not care much about listen
ing to speaker, however intelligent lie
NAV be, when he talks about subject
with which he is not familiar. We
claim that no man not q thorough, prac-
teal printer and editor, can deliver an
address that will interest or claim the
attention Of an editorial association.
On this occasion something connected
with tho printing office is expected
something practical-something that
will benefit.
OF tho many addresses we have seen
this year, few by printers have con.
tanned this information; but we regret
to say that many OF them, SO far as the
printing and publishing Of newspapers
are concerned, have as much to do with
the subject as a dime novel. Theoreti.
cal newspapers will do to talk to the
outside world, but to newspaper men
something little more tangible is
needed. We trust that the experiments
tried by association committees have
been sufficient TO satisfy them, and that
hereafter when an address is wanted. a
veteran out Of the ranks will DO taken
some man who went into n printing
office determined TO learn his trade, re.
NAMED there until Il was learned, and
whom he sat down into the editorial
chair, assumed position that he had
earned. Such q man will never fail Ia
tell editors and publishers something
that will interest and benefit them.-N
y, linton.