davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR:-Patent, $3.50; Winter,
1915; Spring, 50. so.
WINTER VIII EAT-70c. to SOC.
pel p,.Dnoi.
SPRING WHEAT - From 60c.
TO zoe. per bushcl.
OATS. Use. per bus.
CORN-30c per bushcl.
BARLEY-From Acc to 60c per
bushel.
FLAX SEED 81 .00-$1.05 per
bushel.
POTATOES $50 From 15c to 25c
SALT-Or binary fine 81 90 per
Dbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dairy,
small sacks CSC lbs.), ST % large
sacks (224 lbs.), $3 50.
CLOVER SEED-$3.50 to $40.
per bus.
TIM OTHY-From $3.50 to SO.
HIDES-Green, 6 to Sc. per ID.
calf, 10c. per Id.
HAY-$6 90 to 81 90 per ton.
TURNIPS-50c per bushel.
ONIONS-10c. to 12lc. u bu nch.
BUTTER-10c to 13c per 10.
EGGS-Se. per dozen.
LARD-Sc. to Sc. per ID.
BEANS-S1.00c. to S1.20 per blu.
WOOIl-Washed, Doe. to SOC.
WOOIl-Unwashod, pc. to PC.
TALLOW-ilc. per ID.
BEEF, Mutton and Veal, in mar
kets, SC. to 1oc per ID.
BEEF-Liye, 1915 to $500.
HOGS--li 1915.
LEAD ORE-S22.00 per 1000 ID.
BLACK-JACK-Sl9.00 per ton.
DRY-B0NE-s13.00 per ton.
LUMBER-sl7.00 per Nj.
PEACHES-S1 .25 per box.
TOMATOES-S1.00 per box.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
Buckinghan's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
" and effectually produces per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & co.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Sold BY I'll cfugg,.s aud Dealers IL xedie!as,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
which of the kingdoms does water
belonR2 And has not our experi.

which of the kingdoms does water
belong? And has not our expert
ence in mining impressed us with
the conviction that mineral de
posts and living springs are
closely affiliated No more
marked hiatus could there be,
than that with which most OF our
G Geological Reports are chargeable
the ignoring of the view here
taken as being too faneiful Mr..
Murrish in his com munication to
the Governor says that an cast and
west chain of living springs, some
five miles north of the Military
Road, led him to divine the ex.
tension along there Of the High
land ranges; and he found a rich
deposit of oxide of iron, suitable
for a paint, throughout the line.
II was not until afterwards, some
years, that in confirm alton of his
predictions, a productive mine in
the Lower Magnetism was struck
on the same line, which is to day
yielding well.
Prot. Whitncy's idea, that chance
heaps of decaying ocean animal
cules, yielding sulphnretted hydro
gen, we're what accidentally fixed
the deposit of the metals here and
there, prevented his looking fav-
orably upon projects Of deeper
mining. A very different theory
seems to many of ns Ito be more
plausible, namely that the fixing
agency was what bears polar or
magnetic relations what is far
deep in its extent; in this respect,
akin to volcanic agency; some
thing that from the bowels of
the earth stands Up in It's fruits
towards the sun. Nv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16

we III Mineral IOlnI, IL IL sure,
must now make up our minds to
resign certain advantages which
have heretofore belonged to us,
as n railroad terminus. Our pro
ducc shipping business has al
ready fallen off largely, and mer.
chandise OF various kinds that
used to center hero must needs
now be distributed among several
towns around. That We shall,
through prestige Of early estab-
liehment, continue to retain II
considerable sharc OF this trade is
not to DO doubted; but the qucs-
ton v hich ono asks of another is,
what newly developed industry is
to replace to ua our loss. The
high rate of freight upon coal, it
IL hnnod may be reduced, to the
extent OF revivlng here zinc
white manufacture, or even the
manufacture again of speltcr.
Lime. burning from the stratum
OF glass.rock a raw material 80
eligible in itself, and so iayorably
presented here may be resumed to
profit. The manufacture Of
wagons and carriages may come
to be enlarged. Tho manuiact
urc of paper from poplar wood
pulp might possibly do well; and
the same Of wooden manufactures
but after all is said Of the bcnitit
of reduced rates Of freight, and of
moro extended market to the
northwest tho commercial spec
ialty which tho future will show to
be our most valuable possession
ms the writer believes. lies in our
hitherto untouched underground
wealth. Such belief can of course
rs yet be only theoretical, but let
MS bethink ourselves of tho grounds
oft. Does any one doubt that,
in mining, spot is every ,hings
And why9 The answer can only
be, that certain local conditions,
having relation to polar attraction
somehow, are what in all ages
have determined gatherings Of
metallic matter toward favored
ioci. And these ioci, or centres,
rudy overlic one another, not
withstanling the Intervention Of
bars; even as the principal copioue
spring levels do. Who doubts
that ifthis were an oil region, the
galena limestone and blue limo.
stone having been found to b oil
bearing, that the work of boring
for yet more copious flow would
be continued through the inter
yening sandstone to the lower
dolomitc2 This, from faith in tn,
presence there of like conditions
and in the belief that centres o
segregation within the earth, how
ever subject to bar interruption
more or less nearly undetlic each
other.
So, Of underground springs, per
haps, does some one say, bnt no
Of mineral. 1t may DO replied: l
not to the n neral kingdom I,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
Circuit Court-Iowa County.

Circuit Court Iowa County. -
George Chamiey, Plaintiff, W. Alexander Lud-
ium, Defendant,
The State Of Wisconsin To Alexander Ludlum,
the eaid defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear with In
twenty days after service OF this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF rervice. and defend
the above entitled act.on in the court afore-
said and In case Of yolr failure so to do. judg.
ment will be rendered against you according
20 the demand of the complaint; Of which q
copy Ia herewith served up on you.
Dated March 18Th, 4. ID. 1890.
HENRY u SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. o. Address, Btaeral Point. Iowa County. Wis.
The summon and complaint In the above
entitled action were filed In the Office OF Jho.
NJ Dsix. Clork OF said court, at Dodgeviile
Iowa County, Wisconsin. on the 3fst day Of
March, A. d, 1880. HENRY d SMITH,
N-td Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
State of Wisconsiu-Iowa County

Couft-tB. In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF John Nuldoon i.
deceased.
Letters testamentary having been issued to
Michael Lynch and Catherine huldo on. Of
said county, and twelve months from the date
hereof being allo wed aud limited creditors 10
present their elaine against said deceased for
examination and alowan ce,
1t 10 ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate OF said deceased be received
and adjusted before the judge OF this coun; and
for that purpose he will be ut his office in the
village Of Dodgeyille on the first Tuesday Of
each month during the term above limited.
And 1t is further ordered and direct ed that
notice OF the times and places for examining
and allowing claims. and the time limited To
creditors 10 present their clalmr, be given by
publication of this order for four successive
weeks In the Iowa County Democrat, weekly
newspaper published In this county.
Dated, Dodguyille, Wis June 10Th, 1880
BY the Court.
JOHN +. JONES, Judge.
d. Terper, attorney for the estate. 47-4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he Il prepared 10 ~ public
sales At all times on reasonable terml Farm.
ers' saics speciality. Can be seen u MinerS
Point every saturday, All orders letN Chss
Meals butcher chop or at the penotr,t once
isu N. K. VAN MARE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
pLATTEvILLE DIVISION.
Illinois Central II. r.

The only route running through cars betw cen
Warren and Chicago. The only route to ~.
Louis, Cairo, ana the South. and to
Dubuque, Sioux City, Omaha and west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16

Several young cows with calves. In
quire of Ed. A. Phillips, l5-2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16
Cigars /! Cigars /!

Don't fail to try them, atJ. a. Sprat-
ler's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-16

Try those five cent cigars at 4
Kinne's. 47-2
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

#=C CLAREsBuRc, Oct. 90.
.7othe ilotcrs ofMe first Congressional
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
THE DElMOCR4IT.
iA.?sia.i,g y..tly I'D Promptly E,..v!!

reiterated upon the stump tho,
charge that in the Richmond Com
rention, in 1861, I lodged the vote
on the passage Of the ordinance Of
secession. This charge las been
made against me in each campaign
that | have been a candidate since
that time.
THE PEOPLE HAVE ALWAYS REpupI-
'ATED IT.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Hutchinsoni
has reyampod it and galvanized it
over again, and now ilourishesitlasI
a material part of his politicnl
stock in trade. l lodged nothing.
On the very day the vote was tax
en- | received petitions from some
OF my constituents asking ne TO
vote for the ordinance and others
asking me to vote againstit.
Upen the call'of the roll the Or.
dinance had received votes enough
to pass it before my name was
reached. l therefore stated the
above fact with reference TO these
petitions and asked to besexcused
from voting which was done bwa
unanimous vote, as l now remein-
Der.
From the foregoing explanation
it will be seen that the author Of
this libel has been
RECKLESS IN HIS MIsREpRrsENrA-
TIoSs.
Everybody in this district who has
paid any attention to my actiontin
Congress is aware that I was sick for
a long time in the winter andspring
OF 1876, and my absence from Con-
gress and my pairing off with other
members is matter Of record Just
ms the statement Of my voteslis q
matter of record.
If the intention OF the author
had been truthfully to present my
record upon these measures he
would have taken care 10 see
Wilether was present IN Congress
and not paired with some other
member, before making the charge
that | had lodged the votes What
must be the desperate character Of
the cause which requires such hifalse
statements to bolster itup? I
leave it to the voters Of this dis
trict to decide. [have only to ask
that they will repudiate the cause
and the candidate which require
such falsehood to o#help! their ether
wise hopeless prospects, aud that
the people will their gvotesiset
the5seal of condemnation
upon such attempts TO deceive
them by such neutrality-suspicious.
and especially that they will give
no heed 10 this offspring of malice
and falsehood which IS sentlforth
without paternity, and whose au-
thor is ashamed to give it5even#
doubtful respsctabllity by atlixing
to il the authority Of his nam.
Very respectfully,
B. WILSON,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
Sold Out.

Tho Greenback Standard has be.
gun TO understand that ''therc is u
niger in the wood pile"
The Grcenback party OF this
State did not vote us they 5shot-off
their mouth. A; large proportion
ofthem were marketable, and,,as the
Republican party deals largely in
live stock-darkeys-thcy ventured
in q new field this season and dir-
vested heavily in Greenback vo-
ters. This conduct isn't after the
approved style of the Standard, and
the editor says:
"1t is evident that the Republic
cans Of this State bought up some
pretended GreCnbackers MS a dro-
yer would purchase cattle-somc
of those purchased were dear at any
price.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

From. the City Of Mexico comes
the news that the House ofRepre-
sentatives, by II large lnajorityyote
has declared General Gonzales
President of the Republic.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

the 9th of March, 1877, is an err
ror. 1t was upon the 9th Of
March, 1876, as shown BY the Re.
cord, and hence during the time Of
my sickness and confinement to
my room.
The charge that I lodged any of
these votes
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
The Position of Gen. Garyqctd.
Personal and Contidential.l
House Of Representatives,

House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. G., Jan. 20, 1SS0.j
Dear Sir: Yours in relation 10
the Chinese problem came dulyto
hand. l take it that the question
of employees is only a question Of
private and corporate economy,
and individuals or companies
have the right to buy labor where
they can get it cheapest.
We have treaty with the Chi
nese Government which should be
religiously kept until its provisions
are abrogatCd by the action of the
General Government; and I am
not prepared to say that it should
be abrogated until our great manu-
featuring interests are conserved in
the matter of labor. Very truly,
yours, JAMES 4. GARFIELD.
Fl. L. MoREY, Employers Union,
Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
HARD FACTS.
H'utc11inso1s,s A,ray Of
False7,oods a71d Mis-
statements
Regarding Colonel Ben
Wilson'S Congressional
Record,
Snntmariiy Disposed Of By That
Distinguished Gentleman.
A CARD TO WHICH WE CALL
THE ATTENTION OFOUR
WORKINGNlEN.


From the Wheeling Register.
There appeared in yesterday;
mornings issue of the Iateltigsncer
an article, under tho caption Of
Colonel Ben. as a Dodgcr,r llav.
ing orits object the prejudice Of
our workingmen against our pres
ent Representative in Congress,
which probably contains less Of
truth and more Of falsellood than
any document ever before pub
lishcd IN that strictly moral organ
Of a strictly moral ~ party, and
that's saying good deal. The ar
ticle in question was without date,
signature, or any other mark
which would give a clue to its au-
thor, but a little investigation has
traced it through a pretty straight
course to Parkersburg, where it tun-
doubtedly eminated from ono John
A. Hutchinson. candidate for Con-
grcss on the Republican ticket.
The following card from Colonel
Wilson eflectually disposcs Of this
attempt to mislead the. public and
We earnestly request its careful pc
rusal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

District - Eiii = -
bns been nrinted for circ,,.
lation III this District n slundcrol,s
and libelous card Which has neither
date name of tbe oI,tlorE NOR onv.
thing ,lnon lis rncc TO indicate tle
office nj which it was printed = n
is certain, however, that it emina-
ted from Parkcrsburg. 1t is u ma
licious effort to injure me by gross
misrepresentation Just upon the
eve Of the election; asd except for
the kindly act Of n friend, who
handed me Il copy at Parkersburg
IL few days ago, it might have es-
caped my attention until too late
to have exposed the villainy before
the election. 1t bears the cur
marks of John a. IIutchinson's
speeches, and may be attributed to
him. lie will have an opportunity
to admit or deny its authorship,
and to say whether or not he read
the proof and paid for the printing,
or had it paid for. Whatever inay
he lis answer. | charge that It
was .
PREPARED AND WILL De CIRCULATED
IN HIS INTEREST. 5.a
I was confined to nv bed and
room in Washington CITY dnrinr
The session of Congress with tv.
ni,oid and malarial fever from lotc
in the month of February, 1876,
until about the first of June follow.
ing, and for weeks during that time
my life was despaired Of. In fact,
telegraphic information was sent to
the country that I had died. Be-
fore l was able to walk about I was
brought 10 my home in West
virginia, and was not able to
Eein Congress, except momentariIy,
to attend TO my business until July
2G, when l went there 10 offer tic
usual resolutions upon the death oil
Senator Capcrton, and then and for
the residue of the session Icoultl
only occasionally he in my scat.
This sickness and consequent
necessary absence from the house,
will explain
WHY I COULD NOT DE PRESENT AMI
VOTE UroS TIE FOLLOWING
PROPOSITIONS:
"ATav 10, 1S7G.-on Mr.. Payne /
resolutions proyitline for ISSUING
,o more silver Coins COIN" " "s
March 20, 1S7G.-on Mr.. Adams
resolution against any further ler
islation on the tariff -
"Junc 10, 1876 On S. S. Cox!
vnSainfinH IN Spc,fn St1pnr Gain
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAN.

REPUBLICAN, FALsEIIooD AND MIS-
REPRESENTATION THOROUGHLY
SHOWN UP.
, 1880-12-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

yr,crsh,,rf, rrcrnfl II ,tbesaD: Let US have
n 1nntn ti,, nrf ,oyu TIM ynlley that Will last
n uuneration. oyou il It epIita mo Solid South.
ua,.....,., ftr,,x No,,. t1,an, ! !, srha i'resl-
u'easoM :. .,i1",,s,,, s,,,,,rni,,ons. nut r,I.
uon. e.n ' "'st - o,,r. ,l.,r or ,lc,,l subject,
t.,, S sos,,,oo rcrcrr, 1n tho arryul Of to
,'';. Io"t t''' 1S' ''s0
ono''o"' n,.x,r,
Aleuiphas tlen1l.} <lVnMtHt's '... Ssou's
Wbrupyer Il citizen Of tho United stases ID rs
FREQ to yOtp In South CnrolfuR aa no Is Ifce ~
yoto Il, ,Tonncssco or Ohio tho solt, southland tho
ltetlb'lcala pHr1y ""' ootA w '"'s''
Bloomington {llE.) l'H1ltnyrd1h lhehI'
Congressman Brr.nGcr's bill u charge tae s ltes
u,r.il"v In Dctn,cr Ii n muyo In Tho right tlssel-
~. n;,n ~, ~ tr1,, nnn. m, uy, II my
;iIui ;hins, 'n' q Ill isep'bIisa,, tendency
Now York I'llNc8: N0thIlT 50 c4c''''5
nrorns ,hc ron,tInenesd OF Iretantl'a grievances
~ -, s,'s,J o,,I s,,cccss ri Tho methods Ut tho
TnnI nj Jcnuue, en- N Nc n,nu,,nt Of skill in orsa"za'
tim On rho purt Of jts leuors cuu.l stir people
,vt,,,n,,, ,vra IN rIso IN mutfpy lg,ll1lst iuag-
im"sy i.tusttvc.
.tn,,,,,,ta 1n,,ea1 fHonrbon): II ,Ye tlO-
taou'p'o t,.,ca ~. ,rlo hny., stood by
ao1t W. w. .ae.a .,, r".., hro,, lcfruiet, 30
w as,na ~ "a'1,o. " nr fe,sn @ ' when toy cvui haso
trIumn,,of1 l,y Innnr In tho erusatlo, We Will III
oroaso tho humber Of our tru.luccrs nnd cur
vlnc., ,i'o wor,l TINT what tho Republicans hase
said ugalllst u ID truu.
Richmond lpAlN tafallono's organ!: .,,',s t"s
Read!ustera ore Liberal uoHoctats' "uu "tnS ~,
scckIns to dpltvor VlrxInla fFo'a steaay aia ~
ishonorlna brokers lobby, ro al.o s"ci"s , .o. 10
roadiust tho stato and people Into That narJ srn.'.
noas accord with tho prevailing Nas'on' srat.
mcnt to which they wcro pledged "t Apes.a.'". q 'n,.
Courthouse n,. BY the aeconsat,co con,,sr,Icton ~ M
auis. s,lsS'0'''' ''''''''>''''' /.
phl,atlo]phIa Times: Tho experiment ot o.
duublo taxation aocs not work VOL. 1ao ns,sI ,.
, 1880-12-13

TnE London 1vorld says that tho greatest
prizes Of English oIarlcnl life. from n pccuniary
point ut vIcw, aro tho head.mustcrshtps Of tho
ercnt public schools; Thnac Of Eton 1nd 1lar-
row nro worth from Saa5 600 to s,c00 year, and
th0so Of Wcsttnlnater, Winchester, Rugby
Charter House, and Merchant Tuylora nrc worth
from s1s,000 to $sD,tO0 Il year, Including tho
spacious abo]cs attached to tho11. Tho heads
Of college Mt Oxford aud Cambridge do not, for
the most rnrt, receive nearly so inucf. Tho
master Of Trinity College. Cambridge, tho
"hoss" college, has about $16,0U n ycar, and
tho 1lonn OF Christ Church, who ia also ncan Of
tho Cathedral church, over $4,000. Tho next
most lucratlvc position in Oxford In President Of
stagdnlct,, which Is worth about sl0o00t Mag-
.lnlcn being very wealthy college.
, 1880-12-13

trl1E Bato Of sl7,5oo,ooo new India stock
bearing ~ per cent WIS reported by cable q
few days ago. The Significance Of rhe fact
was supposed to lie In tho eagerness Of Brit
isi, capitalists to Invest ule'r spare cash III
Observation-Disclosures securities. But the NcEo-
tlation OF tho loan las Il deeper 1uenntug. It
Is intended to coycr iip deficit IN tho 1ntl|all
revenues. partsy, but not wholly, due to the
war with Afghanistan. A deficit In the III
dim revenues Is 4 very common thing. III
1wenty-thrco out Of thirty years since 1910
tic expenditures OF tho. 1ndian Government
nnve nxceedc,t It's income. No surplus has
brcn reported since 1877. Tho debt was
s142,0oU, 700 il 1S40. It Is now about S70o,-
om,Doo. lt7las doubled since 1853, whcn tho
british Government assumed exclusive COLI
troll of tho country.
, 1880-12-13
BRITISH RULE m INDIA.

No Government III tho world can sh0w'n
record OF financial waste and Misinanago-
inent to compare with that OF In.lla in Tho
last thirty years. II 1t had not been Brit
tsh dependency With a guaranteed credit 1t
would llayo heon bankrupt long ago. It's
rapld progress towards Insolvency las not
been accompanied by my Improvement In
tic condition Of The natiye population. Tley
have beon stripped of everything they
possessed. Grinding taxcs haye rcsluced
thcm to penury. They layo no surplus SUP
plies of food. One bnd crop brings OIL a
famine causing tho deaths OF mu|tltu.lca.
Everything they have and everything thoy
Gun hops to got Ia exported to pay tho exac-
tions Of tllolr murc1less tasklnnstors,. Tho
Pull lft.ll Gazette docs not put tho caso too
strongly when it says:
Th!a very yenr, tasr,ino or no famine, we shnl
tMke n tron !ndM ~. amount lsnf!et,fna pro, T.
warxl "iY ali n,ssilo prcssufo fru thosS niliiotc
pen,lc. ought not tho history of lrola!td to
syss 10 81 to iaoyitahlo t,IcSts Of coo!ncl e.
rs'r7 In lntl'a ~ even ollolnls nro ucgtnniue to
',t ta9 81 ns9hss la', wnaga We mas9 rnt99 70
u the risk Of f1sthoc Neglect .s1,y iossS ~,
In otnor words, tho vast population OF In
din, numbering lp0, ,000, 900, ,Gsicr direct Drt-
Ish rule, or with tito tributary Staten 30 900 :
600, has bce.l brought I'd t1e Verge Ut starya-
ton by british extolti9n. EngltsllnoH, uNdor
! tho glltso Of: philanthropy, ltaye In effect
saekod .lld tpIanuored an Enlptro grcntoG
than their own. How l,aa this beel. done
Tho Civil Service OF India Inns been ono Of
tho chief Instruments OF oppression. 1t Inns
bcer, a1l asylum or preserve tor tho gonsry OF
| f.r,.+ 1lritot., f.ln ,,.,u.,rnr ent,o ~ ,,r11r
, 1880-12-13

Boss KELLY, II, Ills funeral oration over
his own political death. mailu to tho Tatnmnny
ch!efs. sah1 TINT "publto men truoklin8 70 tho
prcss coull rccoiyo thor support, but ho mover
truckcd to tho press unless ha was Ia tho right"
This Is Il worry ,nudd.eA sentence, md It Is h@za
to understand yhut itlea he lntonded 10 convoy.
II ho doosn't "trucko to tho press" 1t 10 becauso
hc dictates 10 it. Ito owns two newspapers, both
tlafly, nn through their colutntia he his poured
forth III llnen4ltnx torrent Ut tho tlth,ost abuse
md slandor OIL everybody who refused to
"trt,pklp" to him.
, 1880-12-13

trnE hilarious excitement In Now York
pycr tic Inset uf loss Kelly continues, Thu
.,,f, .,,,. ,,..... =. o.,.. n...,,
rpmtuHIe c1!tHc's iiNsc Ruh' l!e"i4S ei"@5
With Joy. Kelly fotstGa tho ultrnMontnno
tlrncn ,,,o,, tt,am far NYrv,r c,ut pn,v thcv
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who wrro mammal Tommauyitrs-yrz.:
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The fs,itnl sot on Chin WIS hnrlcr to cn7ry
tIlAfi DEATH 1.-Two and crinr the tfrtce of ynur
Or Mcthusnlt, ys,sl will rlovor u!itiyu tho cri.no