davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
ANOTHER CHRONIC.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
The force of circumstances has
again driven me from my homeand
old associates for time, will not
weary you by saying the train left
the Salt Lake depot at p. M, or
that the smoke and busy sounds
were left behind as we rolled
through the green fields (of last
summer). Riding through the
clouds Of sulpheric smoke we
passed the Morgan, FRANKLIN and
Germania smelters that each day
add to the wealth of the country.
At times the eye is made to sparkle
as it sees the physically dwarf
looking train with a giant mind
rushing over the thIead-like rails,
either north or south. 1t has been
said in the past that the little fellow
would get away with the large one
at Sandy, but Sandy still waves in
"Wind and sunshine, and both roads
have a good health beat at their
pulse. Beginning the assent from
Draper, the northern view reveals
the beauties of the valley we are
leaving. On the point the Bingham
hills are visible, they looking as
though a colony Of earth animals
had located there; this is owing to
the hardy prospector seeking for
hidden treasures. Looking down
into the Point Valley, the cabin of
the solitary settler stands in bold
relief with the silver river (Jordan)
twisting and rolling its way to the
Great Salt Lake.
Altogether it forms a very plea
sing view. AT Lehi Junction we
are at the eastern terminus of the
Salt Lake 81 Western railway. doing
lively and increasing business I'M
der the able management of w. w.
Ritter, Esq. Passing through the
thriving towns of Lehi, American
Fork and Pleasant Grove we in
time reacn Provo, the county seat
of Utah county. Provo is the mag
netic centre of insanity. We think,
as we look on the fair face which
nature has bestowed, chow beauti-
full, but bereft of reason" The
thought is a sad one. We are
Whirled py Springville, Spanish
Fork, Payson, and Santaquin; as we
fly they are as green patches in
waste. No time to view or COM
ment. / guess they are happy.
Potatoes are being gathered. From
Santaquin the eye is gl9ddened with
the ever-present. sage, until Nephi
is reached. From there to Juab is
taste of that too certain desolation.
The thoughts of the morrow make
the tears well up to the ends of my
fingers and l cannot write more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

she submits to the honor in a grace
fnl manner. Mr.. G. Howard, (but I
have forgotten his name) recently
returned from the east, where he
had been on mining business. All
the properties so far developed have
a promising future. 1t is no place
for tender feet, for it is either work
or skip.
P. S.-We have got home.
CHROME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

At 7.35 our train pulled out Of
Juab after a hearty supper at our
old friend the "Witbeck Hotel for
whoever goes in can, if he choose,
eat until he wrestle with a feeling
Of uncomfortable pleasantness; in
fact the night ride requires it. The
first station passed is 'Mills," it
looks well on the time card. After
the rapid turns Of the road,
which form an uninterrupted sue
ceSsiOn the length Of the train,
severe on train men and everything
connected. One noticeable fact is
the sun and moon on their rounds
look in at each side of the cars. The
engine luns to all points Of the
compass in passing Lexington and
Riverside, both powerful weak sta
lions. On our arrival at Deseret,
in stepping out of the cars at u
midnight, the perspiration in our
hands, ears, etc., suddenly turned
to a congestive feeling, and but for
the timely appearance of the Desert
Angel, Mr.. E. Webb, your CORES
pendent would have been numbered
and placed amongst the fossils.
After breakfast Mr.. Wallace Brady,
special agent for the DeSeret Gold
and Silver Mining Company, took
the lines and we started for Detroit
Mining District, thirty-fYe miles
west, northwest, from Deseret.
Owing to the recent snow storm
our progress was slow for the first
eighteen miles, the soil being of an
alkali nature and moist. 1t hung
well together, making our wheels
broad tired, and so was our horses.
Ats pm. we arrived at Mr. Brady's
camp where they are sinking on the
E. 2. III. claim one Of the company's
finest location. They are down
155 feet on good ore. They are fol-
lowing the Yeine, which is rather
hump backed and sway backed in
its course and dips toward the south,
with good paying ore from the sur
SAGE, which increase as they go
down.2At the bottom they have got
ore that will go so per cent cop
per, and plenty of it. By applying
little soda and boraX it runs like
lead, in fact it coppered anything
have ever seen. Their other claims
are looking well beyond a doubt;
the owners are lucky and very
fortunate in possessing SO fine a
property, Mr.. Craft, their superin-
tendant, handles their property in
good shape, knowing the country
and nature of formation. Messrs.
Brady and Craft have been stubborn
enough to stay with the camp for
the last three years, and now they
are on the eve of seeing their
labors crowned with success, for
they deserve it.
We visited a great many prospects
and found good indications in all of
them some better than others. It
is copper district interspersed
with gold and silver. There is also
marble quarry Of the finest quail
ity and pure white With all the
wealth deposited here, there are
two drawbacks timber has to be
hauled eighteen miles, and the
present force working have to carry
their water Gin barrels seven miles
from the north end .ef the district
from a spring located in the How
ard Mining Campany's property
they also have some very valuable
claims, not so high in copper. but
higher in gold and silver.
We found Mr.. Charles How
ard, the recorder, very
pleasant gentleman. His. good
lady is the queen Of the dis
triet: rs She is the only lady in h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn a good thing be-
cause you have been deceived by
worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has cured many in this
section, Of nervous disorders, and
we recommend it heartily to such
sufferers.-Ne1OS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's VitaliZer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at z. G. N. [. Drug
Store. %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

"'3f ,,,., ''' '' - 100
w. w. H.. l. ', ,', Wv .,',,'.
~ " E' mu '''' ,''',u', ''''' '''''N "'f''
VI ''' ".''''"'
-br HurIr-un hld l.tpn coogr.gatinns
Al the Ftr.t Btptist ch. rrh sunday morn.
me nui cy,uiug and ypy, thrm Two pow
.rlul sermon. Tur writer WASH listener.
ami can heartily commend tine spirit Of
moderation. c,nsrrv ui-u and federation
that pcryaIcd the iiscnursc d. Il. con
tend Il that uucrr. o i- au outrruwth ut
ntirn. and absolutely essential To the in
nurncc ni the Church lie llid ,Vu stress,
ho,yc,ci. ON thr,nI l,ry al works.
rl r,,r,r l,u-,r,.s ip,p,.,rct the
~ IA ,,.i ,,r,.y,i., hnpJs.u,c
l,th,,,r.,I,.,.,i.v nlt.r po,nnu. a O,nI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Dr. II. Robinson, our wcll-kuown op-
tclau. will return to Waco, September
Both, from his extended trip thfpnhout
the stat, lie will bring with um large
and complete stock of gold, miyor, aud
steel spoctacles and eye gas-c-, also "A
well select Il stock Of human artificial
cyoH. DR. Robinson hus the latest inn
proved Instruments Tor detecting and
correcting detective vision Sight is
Irlcoc-s, 40 wait until hiH arrival and
hc fitted with perfect spectaclcs Office.
ut his old place, with the relinh's icwler
Goo ID, Wood, No. 49, Austin street,
Waco, Texas. glutulOl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

That terrible scou-ge. fever and aguo
ana il congcncr, bilious remitient, be-
sides affections OF the .tom ,ch, liver and
bowels, produced hy mitsma,ic air AMI
water, are both rrtdcated and prevented
by tho usr OF II stclrcr's Stomach Bitters
a purely vegetable elixir, indorsei by
physicans. AMI more cKten lively used as
a remedy Tor tine above class OF disorders,
"A. well ~ Tor many others, than any med
lcine of the age For sale hy all druggists
and dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Having pnrchascd the untra livery
outfit ~ i. W. Winirry Mr-- Within
kur Chambers are dntnrmia,i DO ram
- livery, feed and 4ulc 4tth,. go l,5 old
stand, Austin strcct. second tl non, iu
the city. The finest outfits no ,le city
can bee had at this tahic,aul 10 umpud
polite attsu ion will bo given go alb pot-
runs.-JlOto
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26
DAIL.s, June, a. 1852

DALLAS, June, -, ls-l
To Whom It MAJ concern.
We understand certain INSCRIPTIONS
partics in Waco are claim = 90 Trprc-en'
Inc Erie Cityiron work aid d. able q"
tak. ORDER for their good, al fhr sam,
time representing th'm Inferior ant
Offering at figure away below what %
cost TO build IN order to sell other work
We brand tlIes- parties as fraud ,nd cau-
ton the public against them. We have o.
regular agent. at Waco at pres nj Tor the
Erie City factory, but shll BE- pleased
To appoint any good firm or man 10 70
present them there, and IN joining trri'
tory. &. \. hk'liNn
Correspondence with buyers Of engine
! nd boilers solicited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

E.OCAL IIItI3yEIIEs.
Thermometer yesterday ~.

h''m''n'''r ye''''"'y 49,
DAYS delightful and lights cold.
-Ninrly-ayc bales of cotton received
here y,.tcr1py.
~ c'', 'u'' ""l ~ Uo country III
'H ON e. ''I 'ho owner
The Nu.s,ui Pacific down train came
no uu iimc yo-tctdll morning.
Ono hundred bale. ni fat cotton wcr,
-Hip,r,l r,-t ni,hl via the Narrow GAUGE
tuGIAoslon.
''S''c DAVE court yesterday opened
ON 'nr 'lN' -ld' WIN very mlSt mum
".I ~ ''-'H OLE I''' u"'h'''
\ hsl' occurred IN "A saloon sunday
morning "it "ui sea 'u7 cons P"rhrrs'
except piC'hluS tht 0'bbhIh'
--unmuhint ha. been nlcd In two c.sc.
ioi. t.td.yi.r ON ,un,Iay in which "A
n..ri. .nId 10 nnye been npnriy kil,d
I''' 'u'Dy' 'n, uir""Lh' Az DER ran,
suJ Admission wilI be- only % cents.
t,.,. ,I,,,,.. ,,..
,.,, t,'... ..a. ,i'. ,,, ,'I., ,,.,, ,,.,'.
I.,n,. ,,y l.,,.,,', tl,,, riy,',' i, ,,,'
I a., ~ i''''- '''' ''''' '''' VI wa
! Six carload NJ tiAi on uncomprcsscl
cotton went out owe. the Narrow Gauge
ami "Gii, Colorado and Santa f. r'ad
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Fall fashions just received, an elegant
line NJ scarfs uI u new and desirable
pattern OF nobby youuE men; also
fine line Of white and colortd shirts, coll
lars, cuiis and fancy hal hose. Gail now
aud get the latest at Sanger Bros. -9l7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

The best unlaunlri shirt IA Waco
Tor ~. The best laundried shirt in
Waco TOR 81 30 to be- tou d at the mam-
moth clothing house OF Levine Broth
ers.-gO7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26


eigRs mel uoho
b.
bowels,
- . Lu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26
MEDICAL.
rbs Great English Remedy.

IsAneyer failing Cure
-sx5<rsUXyW for nervous debility
HNHAYSSk exhausted vitality,
X1AySs>---><eIN nemlnAl weakness
Mspermatorrh9a. Lo1
~ Z ca HNMANHOOD, lll,p ten
vi = ,liAu ,.lffHcy, parhly SIS, hat Al
M N-SNly III the terrible Effects "
nHkI 49, sE2Iself abuse, y"t,htul
&6}ZAs ylrJIfoilies aud excuses l
NagSS <T|kSN maturer years SUI at
kNsS. A1GEELNN Oss of memory, lAs-i-
kMk$sgI:NZ tude, nocturnal enlis-
SSSiiRAlllS< sion aversion NJ socie
I1ts>--., ty, dimness Of Vision
~. h.Ad. the vital fluid passing I'm
nnl-rs ~ In the urine, and mans other disease
oJsTNsi IN insanity and heath. The mrdicai
thAl en- nn connected with tue Institution are
geng'g',,.',s ~ me hest colleges OF turore anti
grhdu n,t,g and have had large experience IN
lhls v,r,nbirs, and will agree TO forfeit FlNt
ntrtssnWED DOLLARS TO case Of this Kind
III, NJ Observation-Disclosures their special
thrN .rt trratmenU will not cure. or for ans 20
sNl. ','I,,,rg or INJURIOUS found In II. We trent
hluk ,,,ts ,u,pssps successfully without mer-
al pr EnSsI'ITATloN FREE. Thorough
cur .tt,n and advice, including analysis Of
exam Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE
uIte' 't,l.. or four times the quantity, slu
ts sry address upon receipt OF price. {.
sem " srcI,rp from observation, and IN private
o. g lrei, by English Medical lnHtltuts,
nan pliyc street, st ! ouis, Missouri fnst-
No l,, poo fucker h Willis. Wholesale
omiI' pgtsii AGENTS Waco. TeNss --N %wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Levine Brothers are dis ,laying the
m 1t elaborate sto'k of clothing and
gents furnishing goods in Waco.-907tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Good liquors guaranteed pure at |. \
Gollsten's.-00
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

School books and school stationery,
large stock, all kinds Mt wholesale and
reta at W. II. Watkins book store.
s27d&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Om,e Of Erie CITY Iron Works Manu-
hcfur-r- Of Steam Engine, Boilers AND
Saw Mills.
ERrF, PISS, June q, l--2
TO VT ON u Nay Conurrn
CA Kestng ESQ Of Dallas l"N1-, has
been appointed sole agent iy ihr STAT" "'
Te4as, Tor the sal OF all kind OF ma.hln.
ery manufactured by Us.
ERIE CnY lE1s WORKS
by GRO. SELDoS, PrcsilrnL
New York office and warcrooms A.
CORTLAND street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

A COMMODlOUs store r'uu, WcI located
hAppiy to Lem thauN"l-. ountr
rIII PROPERTY 10 ItA-k.-H dc-tr-
~ able lis situated ON Franklin, Mar
aud Jackson streets, AMI eight ON ~uutI
Ska ~ lease On easy terms, tor i've or slN
yea Z. Apply % L. ~, rARkOTI,
az fAltf Wac.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26
I25.CENT COLUMN


Advertisements will De inserted in this col
umn At the following
RATES.
Four lines or less one tlmc ............. rs
Four lines or lees. one week .......... 400
Four lines or less, one inuutn ..... .... 500
fur each additional lime. Five cents Tor hrSt
insertion, and half price for each subsequent
Insertion
Transient advertisers not pa! INK cash, Will
oe charged Duufk the above rates. We can
not anord, save with regular advertisers, to
open An account Tor twenty hNrur ufN cents
wait until the hr-t OF the month and then send
collector around AFTER these little amounts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

pDn ACRES U LAND uut of the $ T.
D-b corner OF the Chapman uuo- uurd
leagur-thr Is cururrui McLcmua county
D., Nv this tract Price, 81 per acre.
\. O.. tEAIli h.
Land Agent, Nauu, lr,a,.
fppgtr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26
SEPTEMBER DIX a W INV.
tIl2Ii'

/, go prizes ...-.,. Of ,,otat.
"no'' 80 aJOi So tickets 800.
Remit money or BsnL nrsn ~ L s.y ~ a.
,. ,,s" Nv TIpfess DON'T skNp ~ h u
isTERED LETTER or Pos Io bJ In FIpr ~
ph .snt Al our expens,. AddTes7 81, oI
can De "a VI. BOARDNAN, C0urier-Jour'
na BuiIding Louisville hi'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-26

Many of Row. NJ. II. Wells hicn =
and cp-fcl giOnis's went 10 hear lis SER
u.bu uuiay night, Tor MIR. Wen WIS ever
"a { yprtc In waco and has host oi
iileuds here, no are always glad 10 Ac.-
com. him ami giai 10 hear hin when hu
.-tm,g Tor Ui- Oyen iOral Waits.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-06
A de-Mannered King.
Temple Bari

AA'"lt' phAsJ
think that everything fashionable
Sllg; ii Is often the essence of
FOR instance, It may be, aud ia,
ana fashion to make a noise with
Orll', like a circus rider, when one
lfiSg' Or to make a greater noise
ilhlcrlng rap and a prolonged peal
oof When making a call but no
y etiquette can redeem such prac-
Pl The faint of yulgarity. They
y on a par with the conduct of a
o. Sweden. "At supper" says
llSl', his Majesty was seen TO
~ mead with his fork, and also with
ana alleward to go on eating
~ Fashion usually thrives upon
.aaCe' and a garment is admired,
SUITABILITY, but for its cost. Yet
lNe feathers do not make fine
Y llIt birds which have the fairest
aIc IN themselves the least valued,
laIcly or ever sing. The parrot,
, oyA ana the kingtisher are beautiful
lpS'l' ~ bli their melody is worse than
,uo NJ d PET dog which ladies of GER
+n,., -'yg''alh age are too apt to prefer
.o'H,yfSatlon of their callers. Such
~, "'lN with Artemus Ward, 81 am
y" cannot sing, and my friends
4. Sneli ! can. Fine feathers do
= nae me birds any more than the
" Nlle' Rachel made her ladies
"leser, Or the late Queen OF
innate. naae yirtuous by sticking sacred
The daily gazette., 1882-05-06
|h., I. the Monroe Doctrine ?

II, known as the "Monroe Doctrine"
bigin and name in a recommenda-
Prsident Monroe, in one Of his mes
i Congress, at a time when Spain was
arrangements TO re-conquer and
N various colonies in America,
inyoted and established their in
in 1919 20 and ~. 1t was APP
iby the American Government that
ak Powers of Europe, after the
" Of Napoleon and the re-establish-
The desIOtic sway in Europe, would
braid to conquer and subdue the
colonies, which had then become
Dent States; and that while a por-
lem would. in this event, be restored
the others might be divided among
tOus Powers of Europe. In
/ this probable result President
declared, in his message TO
!, with view Of Its being taken as
all Europe, that no portion of the
0 Continent was hereafter TO be
|ppn to European colonization, and
United States would consider any
kmpt as imposing upon them the
tn 10 take such steps as were neces-
Prevent it. This declaration assumed
Of the Monroe Doctrine; and it has
y been appealed to by American
nEarule to be inflexibly adhered
eyd any European Power has
q Or attempted to extend its
suNn the American Continent
Nouih or Central America. This
dos not contemplate any interfer.
lle part of the United States with
ing rights or colonial possessions OF
Fopean Power, but was a protest
le extension Of their power and
the future.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-06
--s$<
A SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.
AstonIshingly Rapid Growth of the South
ern Cotton Manufactures.

ern Cotton Manufactories'
columbus, Ga, Enquirer-Sun.l
great deal has been said recently about
the increase in cotton spinning In the South,
but those who have not kept posted will be
astonished at the actual figures. Almost
every few days there are new manufactures
springing into existence, and the rapid In
crease in cotton manufacturing South will
greatly change all previous estimates, and
cause the importance of this industry to be
more fully recognized in the markets.
Within the past and during the present year
of 1SSi-1SS2, the increase is enormous, a
recaptulation showing total increase of
3Gl 900 spindles, nearly one-third of this
being in Georgia, and more than half In
Georgia and South Carolina.
Here is Il statement of the increase of
spindles, by States, since the be
| ginning of 1881. In Georgia the increase
is 1906, 600 spindles, Alabama $4,000, Ten
nessee "a 900, Mississippi $4,000, Louisiana
| 81 900, North Carolina 5000, South Caro-
lima $4,000; total 301 900 Estimating the
cost at S27 per spindle, it gives an invest
ment In this machinery of 50, ,663 200; to
which, adding 25 per cent, for operating
capital, gives u total investment In these new
| enterprises of S12, ,214,O0O. These spindles,
being all proportloned for spinning coarse
numbers of yarn where the average pro-
duction will be eight ounces per spindle, or
above, the consumption of cotton will equal
120, 600 bales of cotton per annum, and a
corresponding production of goods. On the
fine numbers spun by Eastern mills, where
the average production per spindle is below
three ounces, it will require ,000, 600 spindles
there to equal the amount above. This gives
an increase of spinning capacity south,
during these two years, equal to the entire
capacity eff all the mills of Lowell, when the
mills building in other Southern States are
taken into account. This is good record
for two years progress, and foreshadows a
future that will silence statements so often
made regarding "enervating climate and in
Efficient labor" This prophetic handwriting
upon the wall, properly interpreted, will
read, "The day is dawning when outside OF
the South the spinning of coarse numbers
shall be no more"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-06
- n''s of Practical Science

N - sbPncation of the electric liobt 10
|lhc Ilh, h',''lllsh the risk of collision at
bOyahir o,,, with a reflector, is placed
gith tbo S.nli r,ll,I IN such a position as to
pn ofits ihuuaer, ha thus indicating by the
81. 10 oeaih the course steered by
bo,o5 aad pla9ks split at the ends hooon.o
lfmuriotiaae dries faster than the in
Ad apniiod 'v ACID be saturated with
hloritdr t''S os 70 she ends like whitewash
lre and nro, y, calcium formed attracts
BON @ cbeia prevents splitting.
hess man poard provided with mac.
nagpatss' s', ~, Is Berlin novelty. T6e
b adhere ttollGealed y in the figures cause
place IN s,,i,d mo the iron board and retair r
j FOR instanpa,ooc p,oc OF considerable shocks
Oduc,iIoan fI "a Dresden d. chemist, attribute,
le forehoooai oi plmples and inflammatior
h, to the %" Nso Of some persons, in ho
leather 'G upI, presence of fat or fatty acid, i'd
be has Iotal,,ln t,l,ng of hats. By exneri
in ali IIaatly shown that the fats Jscea, pen
hntity, Is is,,isrs, sn@1,, and although smai M
Question Il sufficient Tien to produce the ra ~
he recomr,o 10 avoid the unpleasan
With burnt RsgnesIsl npS6ISing the greas
The daily gazette., 1882-05-06
-ov AND THE PRESS.
Prince chancellor Spite
anr. ,rlnsn the Newspapers


N Prince chancellor Spite
n"r. ,rlna" the Newspapers
IN Printers .1sm,,,. the German Prince :,
lF It tssia.asTesi statesTisRn' indulges md in petty
For BislnfiItss NJ less ability must despisSe, tSs
bpt Of norg aiier he has passed irGm m
ani GSicqay SIs earthly labors, The imIdo EmpIpe
|ied must resI bs must suppose them mar mar
b at leas. ,. i,J olse he would not fear non m
shallow, he does and mete out Pes.y IS.
clsH ss ss aIl II that have the honest mae, ls,
ce 70 q%iik diJikes the newspapers whien
else he eSnss u's,'n of his policy. All Journals
the ecllGcs s,,l, !, he nursues with a merci-
X win .nd nl1'' petty %t spite that detract
|Cciiy a,ue.s ahu F as a ruler. He partieu-
\ ,I'os gtea'ttste' NE Berliner TagcDlatt, the
;iiSes i,nIS circulated of all the newspapers =
lidely ,I,,1 ,ha German capital, because u
q a. p ,iN inS IN nh his plans Of government.
Fiin ilan n'Ia al !" IN m his power to throw
done dI' ,ha way Of this journal,
b u when 'g the conductors Of the
Nnen asted for some informa-
POM! o!,, nnblic interest concerning a
rat'I, ,Sa hipb and mighty chancellor
s,iud 'uS the I request,with the mean OBJ
slssst I ,ssl until mt The 1dgebldr changed It's
4, \ .na5sucies ,nai S Il must expect no cour-
leau' .Sa Goyernment. How so great
oIa Bismarck .ilc S can stoop to such small
lDoas,nrcssIbly Ds1I~I surprising. At best,
.nstidn lasaT politely requested was com
IllA, EaAnctbIng more than what VI we
Il, aIlroad timetable. That the
y ", rs. required by newspaper he
!, Ssnd sn to bis will was enough to
bismarck n to order churlish refusal.
D,' p. ,Ss oycrbearing Chancellor of the
r FmUlre m, heads a political minority;
0atic stretch Of power he conducts
lament, @ Of which he is virtually the
a nClicy which has been unmistaka-
ahmed by the votes Of his nominal
mast, masters subjects. He treats legis-
4 the t6e Liberal party with studied in
and Loses not the slightest oppor-
h apDoy, and, # possible, prosecute
DsltlOn newspapers
end. the German press will get too
h him, as It did for Louis Napoleon.
! another decade he is pretty sure
rsrless to persecute the newspapers.
~, he no doubt correctly regards
Fpatest foe of his iron system of gov
but were he a really great states
Would cOnCiliate, not unnecessarily
\, an enemy that is sleepless, vigi-
4 practically immortal.