davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
The Amendments.

The Constitutional amendments, to he voted
upon by the people of Kansas at the November
election, will he found in our columns. Without
explanation. both are decidedly obscure, and cal
eulated (as perhaps they were intended) 70 de-
ceive and mslead the voter. The one prohipii-
ing the manufacture and sale Of liquor, II VIII pe
observed, is to be placed upon the tickets in the
words simply, "For the Amendment, OF
aAgaiust the Amendment" Now, as any other
amendment might properly be placed under the
same heading, there is nothing TO direct the
voter, thousands of whom can vote intelligently
only by others interesting themselves, on election
day, in explaining and arguing Otherwise, they
will vote either for or against, blindly. The
other is relative to taxation. The voter not con
versant with the present wording Of the Consti-
tuition, can have no idea of the object Of that
amendment. We all know how careless great
many voters are, and how negligent about in-
forming themselves. The object of that amend
ment is to abolish the present exemption of $500
from taxation, thus taxing every dollar OF the
poor mans possessions which he cannot hide, to
make up what the speculator in money and mort
cages shirls. Or, in another shape, one of the
amendments proposes to abolish the large reve-
nue. now derived from liquor licenses throwing
that immense trade into the hands Of Missouri
dealers, while the other amendment proposes TO
tax the last dollar of the poor man, to make up
the loss of revenue by the first amendment
Another question to be voted upon, is whether
a Convention shall be called TO frame new Con-
stitution. Our present Constitution was very
lame to begin with, and has been amended and
patched until il is a deformcd nOndescript Why,
even the Constitution does not provide a method
Of getting the question before the people whether
they desire new one or not. Amendments are
provided for but if Constitution is sdesired,
the Legislature makes the proposition, which
thereafter lies buried in the volume of session
laws. The proper authorities, after putting their
heads together, have decided that there is no
authority for giving it publication, but that it
depends entirely upon the courtesy of newspaper
publishers. As the State does not receive cOur-
tesy in payment of taxes, there should be some
rnle of construction by which the powers that be
can give publicity to such questions, without
sponging on the printers.
10 will be entirely safe, and for the best inter
ests Of the State, for every voter to remember
this, and act accordingly: Vote ''NO' on both
amendments, and eyes" on the proposition to
call Constitutional Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

ANAFrEcTISG SToRY.-At the battle of Bunker
Hill, wherever the wounded lay thickest, beau
tiful young lady might have been seen, with
baInlages thrown across her arm, canteen of
ice-eold lemonade in one hand, and a bottle Of
chloroform in another, waiting upon and reliey-
ing the sufferers. She was near Gen. Warren,
when he fell. Rushing forward, through the
storm Of leaden hail, bearing charmed life, she
staunched his bleeding wounds applied the cool
ing draught to his lips, and gently put him to
sleep with chloroform. As he closed his eyes, he
murmured: "Bless ypu, Your father shall one
day be President of the United Statesr That
girl was the daughter of J. A Garfield.
The above is a lie, and not well put together.
They had no chloroform in those days; there was
no ice-water on the field Of Bunker Hill Gar
fields grandfather was probably not yet born ;
and do not know whether Garfield has a
daughter. But it is as good n story the Dem
Ocratic papers tell of Gen. Hancocks daughter
relieving the wounded at the battle of Gettys-
burg, which took place when she was only three
years old.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

An OLD TRICK.-0ne Of the thinnest political
gags-in fact, the thinnest, next after taking
votes on steamboats, and railroad trains-is the
published lists of names of persons who have left
one party and Joined the opposite party. The
latter is almost invariably resOrted to by the
party that is losing ground. In every Presiden-
tial campaign, there are few persons in every
party who become sore, and go over to the enc
my, making loud announcements of the fact. Even
in the Harrison campaign of 1870, when everybody
seemed to be rsllying around Old Tippecanee,
the Democratic papers contained long lists of
Wigs who had come out for Van Buren. In
1852 the Wing papers were fairly loaded down
with names of Democrats who had rallied under
the banner of Gen. Scott; yet Scott was terribly
beaten, carrying but four States. In 1872, the
aecessions to Greeley amounted to a stampede,
according to the Democratic papers, and yet he
was so ignominiously beaten that the poor old
man died within a few days after the election.
The aceessiOns to Hancock, with which the Dem
ocratc papers are filled, will elect him like Van
Buron, Scott, and Greeley were elected.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

I,.ssoyyo,p , Novel bx Euur Zot,. a,,.kor of
.Noua.- ..B,iere,- "Ths .abbe,s 7smp,ation.- "The
Mork,,, of Paris. aThe Ronoon- Maoouarf Fau,ily-
.Th, Coro.,st of Prassans.- ais Enn,ienev Eugene
Ro.oo..- rfe. Transia,ef from Ae Fre.eA by .Jola
stiriiso. PHILADELPHIA: r. B. Peterson d. Bro,hers,
Pab,i.ker..
Avery neat edition Of Emile Zola's great work
.I,a.sonyo;r. or Demon Drink has reached US
from the puhl;sbnr bouse of T. ID. Peterson & Bro
,hor ph;l.5.l,,lia The x,ond.rfuI .uceess Of this
.x,-,,r,,;n,-v novel has been uneoualed since the
., ..I-,.. Tou,s Cabin and II ia .ertain
- ,.a,,.r. a. ,l;a ,h,, ,,-,rb;. r.rrs,iv.
=, !. !. ,n. az the mo-, ron,.rf,, nov.
l. -. ,,I,.hod and .. a nho,o.-.rh;, r.nro.,n..
f,., ne :, ,h. ,rr.., rr.r.h n,a,ro,oI;. IN.
-, .r -, -. 81 ,,nt;,,, .ho,, =; ,.h;.,,
49, .;.-;oI-,, - Iii
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

~ The only real grievance the Democracy
find against Garfield, connected with his tri-
umphal journey through New York, was this:
He was greeted by tremendous crowd Mt the
town of Hancock, and in his remarks, referred
to the town Ms having been named in honor Of
John Hancock, one of the founders Of this Union.
Although such was the fact, Garfield shouldn't
have mentioned il. He should have lied little,
and said the town was SO named to perpetuate
cock
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

IB@ The astonishing growth of population in
all the Southern States, has been brought about
by the tissue ballot system. 1t is fraudulent
count, A. a last desperate effort to prevent the
loss Of representation in Congress. The South
suffered terribly during the war, since the close
of which, immigration has been repelled; but on
the contrary, both whites and blacks have left
by the thousands. As fact, a majority of the
Southern States have lost population since 1870.
The census officers at Washington have the right
to prune and correct all returns 1t is to be hoped
that they will perform their duty thoroughly, in
regard to the Southern States.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

DIR. TANNER.-Dr. Tanner completed his forty
days fast at New York, Saturday noon. He ac-
tualy performed the feat of going the forty days
without taking food or sustenanee other than
small quantities of water DIR. Hammond, Surgeon
General of the United States Army, pronounced
the task utterly and physically impossible, with
the additional opinion, that even if he did re-
main alive so long without food, his stomach and
vital system would be so badly deranged that he
could not afterwards take food, and that death
would ensue. But in spite of medical science,
he has gone through without eating morsel,
and has wound up with n voraeious appetite,
eating largely, and suffering no serious incon-
yenence
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
Another Outrage.


Inc S'- 'ohiii Pape's Ia, "'io.".
outrage PerPc'r'e' u. 'H7
CenlraI Coiniii''ee' IN nAi's 'he pii"'hi! e'''
tiohs ior ueie''' - 'n' s'A'e Non s'i''O'i ~
the very a"S "uen 'h' .r'Pe' aNee .'i,'i
Ihs AZ D's''' -, - .. ,..' "' ".NA
81. 'orH anu n.s "'en'' W" anu 'aH
MOI i'"A 'i'ei u"e 'ns
e"''ii,S increasing, ioi . i'~ .'' o,,'s ~
:, ,,'puD'. ,.,,,,.'-,il~;. - , -, n -.
vi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

~ The alleged Blenders have had a prelimi-
nary examination, at oswego, Labette County,
and have been discharged, the proof being that
they are not the Benders. What becomes of
their reported confessioni As there could be no
possible object to be gained by eonfessing to in
famous crimes of which the parties were not
guilty, we must set down these alleged confess
ions as downright, deliberate lying of newspaper
reporters. But as most of them appeared origin
ally in the Kansas City Times, this road ont of
the matter is broad and plain. When shall the
Benders next be caughtf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

TIE PRTxARIEs.-we publish the call of the
County Central Committee, which met Wednes-
day, for the election of delegates to the State
Convention. No one can complain of not hav-
ing ample notice, this time. A ticket for dele
gates will be in the field, in favor Of preserving
the Republican party from disruption, as threat
ened by Gov. st. john in his effort to saddle up
on it issues never recognized by the party. This
ticket will have no connection with the Central
Committee, further than individual members of
the Committee may favor or oppose it, the same
Us other voters; but it will he offered for the
support of those who believe that the Rcpubli-
can party should he run upon Republican issues-
and not be made machine in the hands of mar
minded fanatics to destroy any portion Of the
great industries of the country. We offer this
for the benefit of those jealous gentlemen in
neighboring Counties, who may he seized with
an itching to run the affairs of this County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN.

delegate Convention of the Republicans of the State Of
Kansas will be held in Representative Hall in the City Of
Topeka "Wednesday, the LIST day Of September, lso at
the hour Of 10 Oclock for the purpose Of nominating
candidates the following Offices: Associate Justice Of
the Suprrme Court Governor Lieutenant iovenor Sccrr
Of State Auditor Of State TREASURER of state Attorney
GENERAL Superintendent of Fnbc Instruction and State
Central Committee.
The basis Of representation in the said State Convention
shall be delegate and alternate for every two hun
dr-d and fifty and delegate and alternate
for each fraction of hundred and twenty-five
for Albert H. Horton Chief Justice at the No
vemer election in lss and delegate and alternate
for each regularly organized County, County with
Township organization attached To another County for
school purposes which delegates and alttInates aIpo
tior,rd Ia he tenn as fOllOWs:-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

Sherif-s Sale.

THE STATE OF KANSAS }s.
COUNTY OF DONIPHAN,
In the Supreme Court Of the Statr of Kansas
IL oDri-ccil Plaintiff.
The Trustees of the
NJ L. churrh Of Troy, Kansas J Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that viii ofrr for Sale at
N public auction for cash at the hsur of Oclak r. NJ
On the 18th day u 4Ugsast. A. d. lssO
at the north door Of the Court HOUSE In the City of Troy in
Donplan County, State of Kansas the following described
real estate, To Wit:
part af L.; No six t6 in Beck Ma twenty three lD
in the City Of Tpy Doniphan County Kansas commencing
p,in thirtysix l3s t north of the uih west coTn-r
Of said Lot No. six dl thrno- north thrtyune 3l fee
thence ffty CO. tt, thence S1Eth thirty Cl fret
thenee west iity s5l feet To the place Of beginning
Taken thu pruIerfy Of II. ODriSoni and offered for
sale to the highest bidder for cash satisfy certain iuds
mut far Of record In the supreme Court Of the
Stat. Of Kansas in wlirh H. OIbrisenl painf and
the Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Troy
Kansas defrniants-
Given under my hand this 18th day o. Jnly A. ID Isao
CHARLES BURKHALTRE
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
July Is Isso-Jw. Prs fee. ga
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
WESTERN NATIONAL FAR.-The Fair to be held

WESTERN NATIONAL FAIR.-The Fair to be held
at Bismarck Grove, in September, promises to be
National in fact, and to partake of many of the
features of the Centennial. 1t is creating gener-
al interest throughout the East, and will attract
a large number of people from all parts of the
country. 1t will have an Agricultural Hall, a
Machinery Hall, and an Art Gallery, and the
premiums are open to competition from all the
States, except such as are specially designated
otherwise. This attraction of people from abroad
is what is going to prove Of the greatest value
to Kansas. This is why we urge Doniphan Coun-
ty to contend for the premium for County exhib-
its, that the world may see what we can do, and
people he induced TO come here.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, 3ss

THE STATE OF KANSAS, lsS
JOAIfIfAN CouNn,
OFFIcE 90 COUNTY CIEEx,
TsJY. Angus; :. Is-0. )
NOTICE = hrrhy given, that petition presented
~ To tn aTl of Commissioners OF Dgnian Caunty,
Kansas tiF meeting The 9Th day of Jy is7o asking
that a Tnad bs. e~tah-i-t AZ In. faiown. Tsnfs tn wit
Beginning the northwest sssn thirty. On
township t Of nnffFen u.s. in said County.
and upou t. line dividing shl Doniphan County fiSn
BrJwn County and running thsnee due uyuf upsn sid
-cfrn arl County line to the -ufhwet cdrner of tian
six (6l in szu-ip t2i If nete, (l2l t-rr To
in rtsd already ioezt- runin south Ia the bridge
Wolf River; sid road not 10 intgfiTr with grOwng
he'd fts-r from said County and srcticn hne-
Wh-rian the said Board of County cornm- sp-
pointed the following named peI-5ns viz: George g. Fox
Adam Heater and Henry Hills yieErrz with nsruc-
tiops TO nleut e house Of g. A. Hunter Thursday
the a day September I0 and pro's to view said ruad
give al PARTIES hearing and make dine Tspsrt sd Beard
al their session hd the 9Th day oil -p;enb-r lo
By or,ier Of the Boanl of County Coinmi-sisnerx
Attest. u. W. MORSE
August & lssc-iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

THE CORRECTIONS WORSE TIrAS THE MISTAKES,
-Some one has found the original copy of the
Leeompton Constitution in New Jersey. and pub
fishes n list of the members of the Convention
appended to it. II. Miles Moore, of Leavenworth,
who was a member of the Convention, pronounces
it probable sell, from the fact tina. the names
of many of the members are incorrect. He says
he was one of them, knew them all perfectly
well, and remembers their names then he pro-
ceeds to point out the errors, some Of which are
appended: =
..Cyrus Dolman should he ODriscoli: W. T. Spice
lr should be Spieer. of Douglas County; ID. Sander-
still should be J. d. vanerslice. OF Donphan couu-
~, and on
ii. Miles, for one who was there, has n mighty
poor memory, and should not undertake to cor
rect history, without something more reliable to
depend upon. Cyrus Dolman was Cyrus Dolman,
of Nemaha County. 0'Driseoll was not menu
bsr of the Convention. If he had been, he cer-
tainly never could have been forgotten. W. T.
Spieer, of Douglass County, was W. T. Spieely.
J. d. Vandersliee, Of Doniphan Comfy, was ID.
Vanderslice, without the J. That New Jersey
document is evidently genuine, but the names
were perhaps carelessly Transcribed by the news
paper correspondent, and incorrectly spelled by
the printer. Some people, if they make any part
of their writing worse than another, are sure to
do so in writing the names Of persons, and as
there is rule by which to guess them out, II is
impossible in many cases to decipher them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

rVArebellion is brewing in the kerChurch.
Many of the women have petitioned the General
Council for permission to wear clothing and bon
nets something nearer the prevailing fashion. 1t
has been refused, hut henceforth peace will he
unknown in the bunker Church. If the women
have made up their minds that they want to
dress in the fashion, this refusal will not quiet
them, and the organization will be reduced to
the alternative either of departing from its
ancient landmarks, suffering ''slit' in the
church.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

REPUBLICAN DocUimSTs.-Republican County
and local committees can procure valuable cam
paign documents at merely a nominal price, for
distribution among voters. They consist OF
speeches of Garfield and other statesmen ON
topics of the day, and contain information and
sentiments that cannot he too widely diffused.
They may be had at the remarkably low price of
20 to 40 cents per loo, by addressing orders with
money to Geo. Frs. Dawson, Treasurer of Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, 1877 F Street,
Northwest, Washington, d. c.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
Ordinance No. 66.

Prohibiting Boys frum Lettering about Rad DePots &c
BE Il ordGad By The Mdyor and COHnelaen Of the tft II
Troy:
SECTION II shall be unlawful for any boy ar boys under
the age Of sixteen years lnaf play hitter IN aouf
railrad depot in this City, Ia wully Climb upon
ar of while the in motion or stand
ing uyun any track tracks Of any raoad in this City
when Il locomotive attached therrto Each prfson
offending shall upon conviction be fined in not
ls-- than nnllar than ten dollars
SEc- 2 The agent and employees Of any Rairuad Com
pany in this City hereby authorized and empowered te
arrest and bring before the Poce Judge Of this City any
and al boys who shall be found violating the of
this Ordinance.
Sac This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
fn and after Its publication in Tie Weekly Kaasas Chief
Approved August 9TH 1sao
HENRY BODEg JG Msycr.
L-n d. Moves Clerk Of the City Of Troy. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is true and copy of the
original Ordinance passed by the Council of said City
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

II An old-time politician has just died, who
had for years been forgotten, and was dead to
the public Gen. William o. Butler died at his
residence, at Carrollton, Ky., on the 9th inst in
the s9th year of his age. He was n soldier un-
der Jackson, at New Orleans, and was the DEM
ocratic candidate for Vice. President, the tick
ct with Gen. Cass, in 1s4s. He was also the au-
thor of the beautiful poem, 'The Boat Horn"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

~ ii. E. Smith, 50 long proprietor of the
Concordia Empire, has sold ont and retired from
the paper, on account of i'll health Mr.. Smith
was good newspaper man; and about the only
fault we had to find with him was, that he had
personal grievance, and it took the shape of
assisting to beat part of the Republican Coun-
ty ticket. man in that fix is in a worse con-
dition than when broken down in health, for he
is a damage 20 himself and the party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

SEE How THEY ''GIT."-We had thought that
all the prominent men had left Garfield, and en-
listed under the Hancock banner; but the Re
publican party was big one, and it will re-
quire some weeks for them all to get out. Since
our last issue, a host of prominent men have left
the party, and gone to Hancock. Among them,
we notice the names Of John W. Foney, Leon
ard W. jerome, Gen. Pearson, Potter Palmer,
l. S. Kalloeh, Patrick ii. Jones, and Gen. -
Skoopendyke.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

n Garfield reached town in New York
about daybreak, and found an immense crowd
gathered to zee him. He told them that early
rising was what was going to carry the election
for the Republicans Now we know that he
reads tue Ckict. There is where he found out
that the earlier they arose, the sooner the Han
,.ssl f,.,liny vould wear of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

n The Democratic party don't think much
of the brief and commonplace remarks "f Gen.
Garfield to the crowds at the stations along the
New York and Erie Road ON his recent journey.
Now, We suppose if it had been Gen. Hancock
who was called out every five or ten miles along
a route of more than three hundred miles, he
would have delivered long and "superb' ora
tion at each place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

70 The Ellsworth Reporter has changed
hands. W. A. Gebhardt is the new proprietor.
We hope that the Reporter can now afford to send
us whole sheet in exchange. We consider the
Chief worth more than the half sheet of the Re
porter that we have been receiving for the past
six months or more.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

y Major John p. Bruce, former prominent
citizen of st. Joseph, at one time, during the
war, editor of the st. Joseph Josrsal, and who
was In favor Of the true old Kentucky doctrine
of saving the Union by not hurting the Rebels,
has recently been adjudged insane, at Stanford,
Eentueky
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
Troy City Ordinances.
Ordinance No. 65.
AN ORDINANCE

IN UhDlNANCE
Levying Tax for the year lss0.
Bs ordained By the NGyor and Co,neea ef the c;ty Of
Troy:
SECTION l. That ther shall be levied fr CITY indebted
the nal and personal property In the City of Try,
for the year le-0 tax Of eight mills the dollar
SEr This Ordinance shall be- In force frum and after
its publication in The Weekly Kdnsas Chief.
APpruyrd August 9Th lsso.
Len d. Moves Clerk Of the City Of Troy, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is and CORRECT Of the
original Ordinance passed by the Council Of said City,
on the 9Th day Of August, iss0.
In testimony whereof have hereunto subscribed my
and affixed the seal Of said City this 9Th day Of Au-
gust lss0 l. ID. MOVES.
ISEALl City Clerk.
Published In The Weetiy KaAsas Chief August 10Th lsso
Sot- MILLER, Publisher, Troy Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

se- Have you ever noticed, in the Greenback
papers, the picture of B. J. Chambers, their can
iidate for vice-President, and observed what a
wild-eyed, cadaverous looking fellow he is: The
observer will at once set him down as first-class
monomaniac, wild on hobby, and on the broad
road to lunatic asylum.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12
HIGHLAND NURSERY.

TUNIE subscriber again Offers fr sale choice o; of "a 90
Il two-ycarod Apple Trrca- Alsn. Peach Pear. Pimn,
Cherry Gnpe Vines Raspberry strawberry, sckl-rIy.
and Gio"-eberTy Plants. and inr lot of Hsgc Plants
Shall keep up supply Of Nursery Stock at the op place.
Two millions Of Hedge Plants. sTuwH In Neraha AMI BruSn
Counties have BEEN srcurrI for my Spring trle. The quail
SJ EDGERLY, Psop-icior.
Highland Kansas. August I is7s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

~ The papers frequently speak of Jim Steele,
of Wichita, and it is announced that Capt. James
Steele, of Wichita, will be candidate for Gov
ernor Now, Jim steele's name happens to be
John Marion Steele, but Jim may be short for
that name. Capt. Jim Steele is altogether an
other person. He was popular contributor to
the kaasas Magazine and the author of Corona
dos March, and is now a Consul somewhere in
the Islands of the Spanish Main. John NJ Steele,
of Wichita, could be cut up into about seventeen
of the other one, as far as bulk goes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-12

r9- The Topeka Commonwealth has appeared
in an Out-and-out new dress. How is this; The
Commonwealth, not long ago, advised the propri-
etor of the Eldaralo Times to make his old type
do year longer, in view of the prospect of har,l
times in portions of the State; why does it go
hack ON its own advice