davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-30

GENERA! al!lAcss Wit t!ie SUPPLY 'iotG ~ .'Mtl ~
t,,,nat ~ n,,,i E rnains ,s.r tntcu nj fit mrirrs
'Fho present Indications point to n further
advance. Sheep nre III only limited delnallu,
VIII ntlnle ss.pp!ies OF cnnl1aaii EraaHs ~ q
sn arn IN sn M rna,s ,aS t In nsnrEat 1as io.
Ecthur Ieail slow.
C1yc1SsArr. O., July @2a,-TI,e weather 1ns
hcc,, tlnlrhtf,,ljv nlcasnut during thn week..
'' oss'a ., ,a. ties's ~ s u %
e e1s to make e S'sS y n thpas Da "i seero uat
and oats. Corn and tobacco botll have l,atto
n rnuiu stritte In growth. md feurs of II short
"ro,, ars ,i,"'inis,inr srho mn r1,rt FAR wl,cat
nud -four l,as been strong 'lrrluE the week,
md prices Rnod, choice wheat reMchlng
sl.ss. Tic movement hi wheat was not at
Mi canal to tits timu last yuur. Corn cor.
Times s'eauy' Win "1l mvnmclns te'',!elcS.
good grades being scarce. The sah'u Is tr,io
Of oats. ltye under heavy oircr!ngs has .le-
e!ine.l, both old and rev falling below 81.
l5al'cy Is parely nominal. ~
lro'lstoils hase peen urn thfo.Ehoos Inc
week. stocks nre lfRlt ana holders not
''ss s%n1Gus s,eh,Iv 70 s9 Lard Aas 0ee" dull and d.
e',I. WILL, s.sn.si a t tr.,u,,r ,,, ,,,.os -.
~ shy S ns ncum srfegnF, s' au esss ~
SGs one 1Gp FM,ss srs a c a cGsaI,en ssa s, =,
l,nya kant their rntcs on lin i,ass Of 81 is for
;a,',,.;, III ,ha ,.na. o D''''' oA
~" 1"a, ~, .',,"ooo ~" WEN ,"rt ,,o, ,s,
ally - oxslts! this wsSk., ~ ssss ss iass Gssa
made ct aSl3 l,ogSheatts, nycragttE SLIP
ner @ ll',n'rea. 9no hoEs!iGial Ei ot extsa % 4t!a!.
" se y ny ~ xt r ,,Gsf %t Gfe',
| the nlonth VERY n%nrs!Wl to'stny. Ino nrSt
was Mke!l BY l5sn i: )nyis; or % owen CDslnty.
kcnsMe';y; Iht, ssco1 ~ hnre IT. F''rfit,s,,. t'i
, 1881-07-30

worc tlnll, though to-tlny u1erg wcrc bids Tor
and snlcs OF ncnriy Ill Virgin In lssncsTlo
general merchandise market IL dull. ny Is
,isunl Mt this seasof 0f the yCar Tho OK
port tr,,tlu Is talr, tho wlinlo rnl.te having
reuched up tt, st,:9,o3,:sf5 Or nboNt Ss00, COO
ore % G prsssInE ns,Is sns yeS; H. e is Era
poft having beef, much grcater thu, for
Tho snarl' dec!tnu whlcl, took plnce Sat!!r*
day. Tho decline Saturday was two nlll 2
Friday, ntt( tho shorts tilude ltasto to
Wednesday, when Il rc9Gltctl down u Si.S'
for NJ. Western re!f. Yesterday there WIS
furtier insai'se M M s1 of X I'll tIioagi tha intrkst
% tu weak t wsrs s'as5 ',;ss I bushels. @ Hsecipi, 81
corr, wero not so great rs for ne l'rece.liig
aud pr!ccs wero niaintains:i. The ,,narEet
closed te-,!ay steaay ,alil. quiet. While salcs
were nearly 10000 bu short Of those Nt t!le
preceding week, exports were nearly a00,0o
WssF Sses Wcss sffa!e a !S' ree rse's rc IL S
steady niidgr light. receipts, alll for CHOICES
brallds Western holders wefc very tirn'. Re-
cclpts aM! snlcS arr. nearly c1linl, tlloilEtl
Mt are 1l5ed ;or oats s aTS s S9w.l nss '1 ,
uyun yet prices nre iowur a,crc than III West,
cr! markets. Supplies 9r9 very small, and
sncs were confined entirely to tllc !t,cnt trnte.
To-day tho, market WIS firm, holders taccltr-
hollt Of for more favorable prices. Nyc has
lleell entirely nominal. Receipts. nrD moro
tni, sufficient for the lenn,ld, n,,tl the MIR
kct Is ut stalnistili. DAiry prolnEts nrt'
buffers ruled firm, bMt there has been only
II limited ilu,nntnl. laeccIpts are light. Init
an,piy sufficient fnr tho requirements Of the
ttn.e. Cheese ruled stu9dy aud ilrln. and !,
, 1881-03-20

upon experience, that comprehensipe art-
school. Including butfi academic ami ini,,s-
trial art, and known all over The Northwest.
would soon gather to itself 500. ..bossiblv even
lNous2Iau students. who wouai pay ali ex-
p,nss; i.lVo!Vea. except for place to work
80 XVIII ttsu hi:tetiaf TO work from.
eNltn regard to the institution as a medium
9 - communication between artists and tllelr
'f:1ents, there Is at present no public place in
VIC ett5 where ali artist may exhibit or see u
ptctufe. or where an artist may meet gentle
M,, Mtn Of ils own or kindred professions.
liiefe IS fatal absence of any art atmosphere,
ana the consequence is that we are losing
ule artists who Of right beInng to us. There
gre haif q dozen successful artists in New
ooEk at this moment who really belong in
Chicago. Such are Shtrlaw, Beckwitll,
thurctl, freer, Blackman. Murphy, d. Vulk,
and now Miss Shaw. We have still some
mere who are worth retaining, and BY all
means let US give them air, and at the same
ifa1e Try n raise some patrons who will not
be afraid to buy Il picture because it is painted
nc ftosue. IN the Memorial Building | hope
tn SEE Il gallery of moderate size opened to
resident and Western artists for the exhibl-
ton Of new pictures.
Finally, take the liberty earnestly to call
upon all persohs Interested i'll art matters,
whether line art or Industrial art, to l,elp the
agitation during the coming week. so that the
meeting at Music-l1all Saturday evening may
De an exhibition of real enthusiasm In this
behalf, amt lead to results which shall make
Us not ashamed to show our faces in our
sister cities. W. NJ. X FRENCH,
Secretary Academy Of Eine ARTS.
, 1881-03-20
regular work in the University during the

"UAh III Llo Uu4fElSlL4
remainder of the year.
Judge Tourgee will deliver his lecture In
the Students Lecture Course April II.
The Rev. George G. Noyes. d. D., has re-
cetvcd q call to the Characteristic of the
Western University ut Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is
not yet Known whether he will accept or not
4 call for Il meeting Of the residents of the
village Tuesday evening, in Union Hall, at
7:D o'ci0cE, for the purpose Of forming
Village Improvement Society," has been
Issued and signed by sone Of the s0ltdest
men In the village and by number Of the
best ladies.
The Orchestral Concert to be held to-n1or-
row evening III the Methodist Church will he
certainly must classical anu enjoy able
affair. The train that usually goes south at
9:45 will be held until I0:t0, so rs to ACCOM-
modate those who come frotn the city.
The Rey. George C. Nuyes, D. D., will
preach this morning and evening in the
Methodist Church.
=, The Rev, George 4. Pierce will, preach at
ne usual services in the Baptist Church to-
The Rev. A. ". Patten will preach in the
F[esbyterian pulpit ulorning and evening,
=. lie Kew, Frederick S. Jewell will preach3j
Inls morning and evening in St. Murk'sl
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this morn.
itIgI,.l iing ana evening in the Congregational
, 1881-03-20

nnni in reduced circumstances. There we're
inany men in Liverpool then that the Gov
nrn,,,,,nt w11}d nrnl1af1ty have maid we'll for.
and If ho had been given to Informing, it
spems f., me he would have dune SO then,
III. jivei in 4 Retired p11artpr and keut out OF
tl,c way Of the men VIM had Quilted Ireland
affer tl,e ,lprising. mainly With view Of ret
ting mt of i|ie country, Surprising that every
man's hand was against him. / called at the
bouse where he was staying, one day, the
nrouriet0r being al, acquaintance. as ell
terrfl i Aylwnrd went quickly upstairs. What
il the matter with Arl,Yaru ?'' | asked sIhe
nnor f,.lIow fancies that every one who comes
i,t.1f lin desires to assasinate him. the pro-
nrit.tnr answered, | went I'D stairs, and
when pprned Aylwart's donr saw i1iul
Iviny upOn his bed with d revolver in his
Eani. liz was evidently on his guard, and
evn,l 1,,t. warily. What ails YOU, Awkward p
Isaid: / wouldn't hurt yuu, nor would
olfnw any one else to flurt you.' lie believed
what said, and, rising from the bed, lie
erected me cordially, and put up the re-
voIyer, While he remained in Liverpool We
were good friends.
ss lie and Il man named Russell started on
foot from Liverpool to walk to Manchester
in search uf employment. They being fine,
soldieriy men, strongly resembling Col Kelly
and Capt Deasey, who had been rescued
from the prison van in Manchester. They were
arrested, and were found to be heavily
armed. They were imprisoned until theft
identity was aScertatned. Aylwaru deter
mined to uuit his native land. lie went to
Russia, and was engaged for Il time in build
, 1881-03-20
+! !TEaORIAL BUILDING: :
.<o,ents for the Grand Mass
Meeting Saturday.
n...sntat;on Of the Art Side Of the
Movement.
.rENORlAL nUrLDESG.

TIE MEMORIAL nt11Ln1SG.
a. ~ the mast week the Committee ap-
pa1'aas a. thc Palmer House Fire e-Celebra-
fsD@a,,;ng have been making arrange
u " tnr the grand mass demonstration
aso:e s;ss Is to take place at the Central Music
tla.A saturday evening. Arrangements
~ snal{y been made which Will, it is con-
s'sn ss.1r heljeved, make this meeting the
sasu'n "..natnt of q grand popular movement
s'uus ~ Iii result in the erection Of a superb
ssltui ssui,} hulllins that will forall time serve
rs"vt r.av,a,eroorate the day of the destruction
y '1; rr;eseo and that universal chari-
i ephh sh,ch followed the contlagra-
sen, Tue arer "eyM b. MAYOR Harrison. 4
absa ,;st of Vice-Presidents is in course of
hn.ssretior; 1t is not yet completed, how
md cannot be made public. The fol
.ssine e. ecntlel,len have sieniaeu their inte,l-
saa ssIff Il speaking at the meeting, the ad-
pu i is understood, to by limited t. five
trs tsss. aacb: Writ Dexter. Leonaru'Swett,
neuann nnsnn Raster, Thomas Noyne. Prof.
ht!saEm hIsn Emery i. Storrs, Archbishop Feehan,
es4hts eIt Wpi,ti. l., Z. Letter, Franklin Mae
{sfpha {sah Thou,as A. Moran, ". Il. Ryder, u.
! .saees, es,rre G. Lorrimer, U. D., E. G. Mason,
shoTpy, Bishop McLaren. the Rev.
i.asr RIordan, Jn!tEf -, hogsrs; gf;r +. u Asay'
~ f.s, - If The members of the Committee
EN- sa2. been m surprised by the widespread,
r. av{s, ;ss nsI felt zine In to fns ask ne1ss
!. n@l tals a part in the Memorial Building
.ss,s1,,Ise y sds they have met the heartiest and
Ess. Ist rrordial welcome. They have been told
as asi tle he cause was one which appealed TO the
t1o t.1m1athy Of ever, body, and that, they, tue
su st+atieneu called upon, could be relied
T. n do all that was In their
,a axsr to push the, scheme *;. forward It
ssSsnltr whatever after the movement Is
tnr outlined. as it will be Saturday night,
ND tss PRESENTED 10 the public in It's complete
sope 20 and bearing, IN securing BY popular
,a1ntributions of wealthy citizens which will
XIIog the success Of this appeal to the public
sis,ee, sufficient funds to erect grand and
sIpndid building, which will be 4 monument
y he worlds charity aid to Chlcago's ap-
r,ecation OF it.
, 1881-03-20

| above, and they, fighting at great dlsad-
! vantage, llnrl back the Wl!lte Shot with the
The Pass of Therlnopylue seems to be in
| front OF q large restaurant. Where a close
line Of combatants in the long balcony
render the passage 4 desperate undertaking
by hurting down confetti n nIoaaslueS, as II
resistance, tltlusing the crowd below until
they are white rs miiIers.
Men aln beys are shouting "Confette!' n
"confet!" Every carriage IS followed by
half score Or more OF ha, assH t1nt nrtehlns,
fall under the horses feet Or among the
wheels All kinds Of languages are heard in
this Babel. There are pretty Italian girls
with graceful waists, brlghtcolpred head
dresses, dark, passionate eyes, LAUGHING
figures. There are English and American
ladies and gentlemen entering into the sport
as heartily as the noblest Roman of them
all. :,
But, in the midst Of, all this tumult and
In all its flushing aud inlinit variety, there Is
heard the boom Of the cannon, and re-
luctantly hostilities. cease ald peace IS re-
stored. Carriages Immediately turn out OF
back the crowd on to the narrow sidewalks; ;
the vast multitudes wait III eager expecta-
tion for few minutes; when, at either
end Of the street, Is heard tho blast Of
the buge,-thb Slgnal LOT Ltle races,
In old times, beautiful, sleek Barhary steeds,
fleet as the wind, sped riderlesS through the
Corso; but now only six commonplace,
scraggy, hony old horses. covered with
jlngllnG chains, and sEarppointed stars und
triangles Of gilt metal, cR1ter through the
yocIferous crowd. That closes the sport Of
the day.
In the evening there are balls, lotteries,
fairs, and i1luMinations OH the piazzas. Day
after day for nearly two weeks these fooIeries
are repeated with little variation. After the
fourth day confetti are no longer THROWN
only flowers. The last dAy Is usually re-
gartted us the best OF ALL The fancy dresses
appear III greater variety and richer mate
rial; the bouquets arc larger, and many Of
them of beautiful, natural tlt,wers.
But the last night is the climax of this gay,
wild reveltng. AS dark-winged night begins
to draw her sable mantle 1ver the Eternal
City, the Corso, with its dark, surging
mass Of humanity presents, III the
dim light OF the nloon. d strange
weird spectacle. Suddenly little lights shine
forth, millions in number; the crowded
street is I'LL abtaZe; every window, and bal
cony, and street-corneris Illuminated as with
universe OF brigllt-twluklng stars. Now
comes tile last gay madness nf the Carnival,
attaining to such 4 hight Of glitterulg color.
swarlning life, and froliesolne unroar, that
its memory will never fade. Everybody is
expected to carry little candle or taper, and
, 1881-03-20
ALFRED AWKWARD.

Adviser of Joubcrt, Commander OF the
Fighting Borrs-One:No OF Gar1baldl'.
Hlcn-HIls Part III tic Uprising in Ire.
land in 18G7-Two Attempts to Kill
Him by Ecnlunx Who E}Istrustcd Him,
Ne.u Iu,,: Sun,
The superb resistance OF the Beers to the
armed Invasion of the Transvaal BY the Eli
glish, and the almost uniform success thai
has hitherto crowned it, have, in view of the
numerical weakness of the Docrs, been a
matter Of surprise Natu rally the Irish are
highly pleased by the defeat Of the English
troops, and the enjoyment OF the reyerses Of
the veterans of many campaigns IS hight
ened by the fact that even the leading English
journals attribute them mainly to an Irish.
man, Alfred Aylward, the chief adviser Of
Joubert, the commander Of the Beers. Tie
English press, however, appears to have ad.
mitted Aylward's nationality only rs 4 ground
for the most bitter personality. Probably the
mildest term applied to hiu is "the Irish
renegade"
Thomas Brennan, of No. 80 Third avenue,
was associated with Aylwarl SOME years
ago in insurrcctionary movements in Ireland,
and is one Of the few llyin. men who possess
accurate information as to his career. "Ayl-
wards life is a acolnplete romance" Mr.. Bren-
uan said, and he Is The ideal hero Of TO
mantle tale. As saw him last, he was, per-
sonaliy, the realization OF an artists cdncct)-
tion of a reckless consplrat0r. tireless III
plotting revolution. He was tall and muscu-
lar, and had a dark complexion. His dark
eyes were bright and restless, and bis long
raven hair fell in curls OH his shoulders. i
black felt hat was slonchel low over his
swartny face, and his clothing WAS loose and
easy. lie would have made the fortune OF a
manager, fancy. who could have Induced
him to appear, for instance, on the stage Of
the B0wcry Theatre just as he was in some
thrilling melolrama. ButAylward had gen
uine metal III him, as has since been shown,
though some Of tile Dublin boys were III
cined to think that he was weak and stacy.
and sO0ll afterwari they thought even worse
of him. But no one doubted that Aylward,
who had served crtditaby under Garibaldi,
possessed valuable degree OF knowledge Of
irregular warfare, and he was admitted to
the confidence OF the Fenian circles in Dub
iin,: , ,~.,
native, believe, Of Dublin. His father Kept
dublin known,as Summer Hill. Iiereceiyed
a liberal education. After bis graduation,
his father had not the means to establish
him in a profession, nor tile influence to Sc
under the Government. Having 10 regular
employment, Aylward became absorbed in
the wrongs OF his country. There was M
particular movement OIL foot Just then, and
lie resolved to enlist under the standard OF
liberty unfurIed BY Garibndi: liz was one
Of the few hundred men who first tonched
the Italian shore with Garibaldi under the
revolutionary lag. There is no doubt TINT
he went through a good deal Of lard fight
ing with Garibaldi, of which he was
Ireland. lie reappeared in Dublin, with his
WarIIke appearance and his glib talk of
, 1881-03-20
.FVANST0N.

The rural politicians are already beginning
to scheme with reference to the coming vii
lagp election. Three Trustees are to he elect
ed iu place OF Trustees Cosgrove, Crocker,
and Frost, deceased. The chief strife will he
over the Office Of Village Clerk. The candi-
dates who have already announced then,-
bent, j. s. Connel!, and P. S. Webster. Both
the latter, are students. Some other names
are being quietly pushed forward, and they
Prof. Ii. +. Fish has arrived home. after
an extended sojourn 1t Clifton. y. T.. ami
other Eastern places. lie is mitch improved
in health, and houes to take the u,i,St Of his
, 1881-03-20

GO c.oncealment fur moment by the crack and
lue pun ol MS deadly rifle, the English
reason may oe less costly thnn a great deal
OF such war. No man knows this better
than Awkward: and It is to be hoped by every
lover OF freedom that his knowledge may
serve his new-found friends well. j
, 1881-03-20


that something unusual had occurred. ant
lie asked what it was. Patrick Doran, ;
quiet, gritty fellow, who was afterward trlet
with Gen. Bourke, and sentenced to be
hanged: drawn, and Quartered, told him thai
the police had made raid. A raid!' ex
Let's be after them!' He sprang from tie
car and brandished huge knife. 'Ps!law.
! Doran said, indifferently. put up your knife,
Aylward. This is no place to show it. You'll
plenty Gt use tnao tor IT ayhap oetoas
upon.Aylward, and he thrust the knife back
into its hidden Sheath. l should have said
that Awkward. soon after his return from
Italy. obtained small Government position,
official: All the while, however, Aylward
was acting with lis, as now think, honestly.
He was accustomed to carry deadly weapons,
! lin fact, he was what. was called in the
United States a travelling arsenal Well,
he got into astreet broil one day, and whip
ping. out a long stiletto, was on the point Of
| making about as MANY holes as there are in
sieve IN his antagonists body. when the
| police, who were OIL the alert in those troub-
ons times, interfered;, lie was arrested.
When he was searched in the police station
plans Ut attack on Dublin Castle and the
! various barracks In and about the city were
found IN his pockets. There was also evi-
denee there that he had impaired valuable
inent to the Feniaus. le was committed to
! prison to await trial. But, according to my
| Information, he was released through the IN
! f1ueuce OF the GovernnnenL Official who had
ein ,aa ,a.. .,t ".u mhIu t'. M' lnlprss
| so easily because he had agreed to become
| an fnfornler. That he was not an informer
] belleT:, because know that he had oppor-
tunities, bOth In Dublin and Liverpool, to
" . .itt - itoiisy oS oes' y t,4k liieI. !
i vIvard vG o. ca,,d hse va e se,, @u ;ehar oW tat
hiyaw,1tu az VI t: Souta ave @ Set me nshef tnan
Nc ~ anS il,o;en. lllat hs Gnose; but, az
ESoiu.hag 70 NY hto"!euge ot nllil, ne was an
n.;tisi a.o anu u'lcoa'iolnslltS ehelny OF
~ % x1'.ti utG. e. ,,nu;o; ta,oua f~ IT,
outset. began at midai Git on the 5th Of Of
Masc, ,, roos, olin ~ e!iu stoIn'fse hlsnts lnat
VIZ W. esel stS.. tS. 1h i.H!au y !Au peeh pre-
a.,asgu a.a 81 th tllat aylwarn snoula take conn.,
tha. sr " ils nul.e1?sUMm inen Ssop tntee ot
n nr 9cof Gntf, In to u 1s yoke ne motses 20
LUZ ooi I;t ntl- Rieces, alAi aqsanco 70 tne
n,. ~ Jonf' hti"'.l. le !eaatt OF @ sae
~ ~ 81 ~ n'ea' Mu!loetR M augae oso
'es raeNs ~ nm, .ne rcln!ty. LAC tn,s preaEIange
n'h.sit, ti1s 1i1n e.att'F o1 e"iEess Mou w
uoupsiuis .. ~ a;'u ~; ~ VIZ, WIN Is
~, ~ ", m,s, ~ a's 'Sn us ie' u
fand. nv ~! ~ IL, u ptiG ne
~ t'ns 49, ~ 'ps titt1 poiceaTli;
at., -. sllE nESt 'plley AiIM1l .,' lell; wquhdeu
severely. ms loss VI lne g brave leadeF DIS
to iier' ~ y tey tE;.eu sole
hor,,a S IT,, ~ AZ, by ~ W.
~ alnl s1e ~ nelu: pu1 ltel Malu leu ln1o
lusp1Idl., ailu lelt unuet the custoav or
IMo pui!ccGl, ~ ~, ~, ~ teEoset, IL PuSsinle.
H. tho rs a ~ ~ VI WY Hull nao.e helplsss rs
absence Of his guardians from his bedside
aoa hil t',stan., ale Sptang 1Ielh @ & w4llaoW anu
l!ls llaue ils escape, UnaeI uie leau o1 man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
The Richmond-AIblon Decision.

Judge Rising's DECISION in the celebrated
Richmond-Albion case was made public last
Friday. 1t decides all the material points in
favor of the Albion, but continues the injunc-
liens in force against both companies covering
the ground west Of the TiptOp end line ex-
tended. The J Judge says that he has no right
to overthrow the st George patent In 9 col
lateral proceeding. but thinks it ought to be
set aside whenever the case shall be tried on
It's merits. The attorneys on both sides are
claiming the victory, while the ways say the
decision is a little like the celebrated Archie
opinion, which gave the law to tho North and
the negro to the South. The parallel is re-
hected in this case by the Albion getting the
law and the Richmond the bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Senator Miller Makes . Point ON
HOar.

During the debate on the Chinese
treaty in the Senate, Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts, got off a high-lown
speech on the Brotherhood of God
and brotherhood of Man" strain. He
was from time to time subjected to a
raging fire Of questions by Jones, of
Nevada, and Miller, of California, the
latter in one instance completely
flooring him, to the great amusement
Of the Senate, as follows (: The Mass
achusetts Senator had just brought
one of bis glowing periods to a close
with the Scriptural quotation, "For
God hath made of one blood all the
nations of men to dwell on the face of
the earth,n when Miller exclaimed {:
"Go on /; quote the remainder of the
sentenced "There's no more of it,"
said Hoar. "Oh, yes there is" re-
Joined Miller, ''for the Apostle Paul
said, in addition to the words which
the Senator has quoted sand deter
mined the bounds of their habi.a-
tion.'n This dexterous turning of
the tables was greeted with a peal of
laughter from all parts of the Senate
chamber, amid which the Massachu-
sets Senator confusedly attempted to
question the accuracy of the quota
ton, bat Miller quickly procured a
copy of the Bible, and, turning TO st.
Paul's speech on Mars Hill, read the
whole passage, and the Senate roared
again at Hears discontinue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-05-14
Liberal Proposition.

Among other calumnies
ated against MS, in the last issue oil the
Reflex, is the following:
..until you can prove of course you will
NOT attempt it-that the influence of your pa
Der lin 1881 was not secured by hrowing
S225 In your way, would it not be advlsaole
to take yourself down a peg or two 10 prose
what is here asserted We VIII cali upon my
Republican County Central Commltlee VI
1888 and produce o letter from a member OF
that Board bearing ON the SUBJECT
In 1873 the NEWS was the property
of Mr.. A. Skillman, and we bad no
power or authority to dictate ITS po-
litical course. We simply worked
for wages and obeyed the mandates
of our employer. Notwithstanding
this. we stand ready and willing to
shoulder the responsibility of all acts
transacted during that campaign III
connection with The publication OF the
paper. As an inducement to the Re-
tiex man to produce any letter ever
written by us to the Republican Cen
trail Committee or any otter commit
tee, offering to throw the influence oil
the paper for any party or candidate,
either directly or indirectly, for the
sum of 1925 dollars, or any other
amount, we will place $500 In the
hands of Geo. p. McCGnkey, at Ham
ilton, against $3.50 by the party &C
cepting this offer, the time for pro.
dncing such letter to extend to the
lst day of July next; the money 10
be paid over to the party producing
such letter and proving its genuine
ness Immediately on making such
proof, or to us on the lst day of July
if he fails 10 make good the charge.
This offer is open to the editor OF
Reflex. or any of his friends, or any
citizen of this county. Come new,
falsifier, coin talks; put up or shut up