davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
nnsinrn. 1. I,n.ine.s.

From the Wall street News.
When the boys ot Poker VALLEY, New,
sent one NJ the boys up into Nebraska
TO find and hire - preacher he had his
instructions, and he asked
"Cgn you give sinners ---- right from
the shoulder ~
The clergy man modc-tly replied that
h. thought he could
"And do you play fair game of
seven up =?
Mercy, no " lie WAS horr0ed at the
thought.
"Well, didn't know replied the del.
egate. "Ihe boys said AS how il you
played poker or seven MP or wanted 10
run SWEET board the -ula,y would be
only $500 Year but II You WIS one Of
the 10 who squared of at salvation md
had claim in heaven all .taked uT and
shaft Z ing down, they'd make 1t es00
and throw IN the rent NJ q cabin. It's q
ma ter % business with uS you see
We are bound to Rct hold o-some onl
who can out-howl and out-preach that
fellow M Davis Hill II W. rave to ~ uI
10 $1,000 year and furnish him mult
| and hhrl Of whlRkev
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
N O H r H.

No damage by water, or damage other,
wise, hut goods sound and perfect ut less
than New York cost.
Onr Objects to sell rs times Justify. Bus.
incss is dull, We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
than any house In the city. All YOU have
to do ia To come around and sce old Alex
Alexander on hls return from whitGoy
lie will he in the store, Everybody
knows him. He will be.pleRsed to see all
his ipiends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Goods,Nolions which we now offer to close
ont 10 receive our New Spring stock,
which will come IN time therefore We
will sell cheaper than any other house In
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock Of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Dress Goods, Hats, and In tact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

JHHh work on short notice in best styIes
al the EXAMINER office -dtf. Ns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
Headquarters Tor Mineral and
Soda water.

would cnll special attention TO the Os.
wcgO Deep Rock mineral water, both ms a
beverage and medicinal II is purely dur
rtc, not cAthnrIic. thoroughly cleansing
the Kidneys, purifying and strengthening
the system IL II preferred to the swcctcn-
ed beverages, 50 liable 10 destroy the tone
OF the stomach and to the cnthartic water
that wCnkcns the system supplied by
the gallon at sixty cent?. In my sodn
water | use nothing but the purrst fruit
syrups and it il ge' erally pronounced the
best in the city, Fresh citrate magnesia
kept Oh ice,
II. BEuKENs, druggist -53Ott
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

The feeble and cmacated. suffering
from dyspepsia or indigestion in ANY form
are advised inf the sake of their own
bodily and mental comfort, to try Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Ladies oi the
most delicate constitutions testify to its
harmless and its restorative properties.
Physicians everywhere disgu,ted with the
adultcratcd liquors OF commerce, pre-
scribe 1t rs the safest and most rcli able OF
all stOmachics For sale by all druggists
and dealers gcucrnlly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
TAKE NO OTHER.

beware Of those who know nothing or Medi-
cal ompOuud- who put out nosuunH known
to sour, ami being analyfed prove worthless
and only made to tleese the public sud pirate
on the we'll earned reputation OF Lellln n co.'s.
medicine. These frauds have no reputation ~
sustain, Rnd Will chcht YOU for u few pennYs
every way tnul can. Look careful To ihu med
lCino you are induced Ia take Tor much suffer
ing, permanent injury ami even death has re-
suited from improper treatment and from tax
ing unshilliully prepared medicine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
II {. a .

Acne they wond ~ almost phcslcss 10 those who
suigr from this d-iro--iU, =, tHnplAiui; hut fnrtu-
nnioly their ruOdu,-- dors not und herr aud tho-i
who once Try thgIu will Mud these itttlA pills y4lu-
phlc IA Hu many ways that they will not b. willing
to do without them. but after all rick bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
S | G. X

Headache, jet COricf- Iirlo Ilvcfrl's arc equally
valuable In tou-upgtiuut caring and proyrntin,
~ dirurdots VI tho riuiuAlh, stimulate tho liver
and regulate the lOwe-. ENcn " They only cured
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04

This dog come into prison often
prior to this particular evening, aud
one OF our squad had very often pet
ted this dog, so that the two had be-
come particular friends.
We had our plans all matured aud
in a short time John went out of the
tent to fnd the Lieutenant and his
favorito d,g.
IN about ten minutes he came
back TO the tent and the dog with
him.
About dusk the Lieuteuant lef,
the prison. aud we killed the dog NJ
soon as possible-put him in fow
camp kettles, aud buried the kettles
with their contents under our blank
cts on which wo slept.
Sometime after dark the Lieuten-
ant came into prison hunting his
dog with all diligence making 10 :
qniries from the description some OF
tho prisoners gave the Lieutenant
and where they had last seon tho
dog,
The Lieutenant came TO our tent.
asked us whether we had seen hls
dog-we PIT on strait faces, aud all
denied having seen his dog. ho hu..
came very angry-threatened the
whole camp with vengeance, aud
sail, ho would not issue any ral.ons
until he found his dog.
After he left rs, We concluded we
might as well go out aud trade for
some salt aud wood, aud make pre-
paratious to cook some Of the munt
that night, not trusting to cook the
meat in daytime. Our mouths IN
the mean time waterol at the ilea Of
having boiled dog meat for u II
o'clock peice that night.
We were lucky in procuring u
small quantity of salt, ana got wood
enough to cook the meat wo had
intended to prepare that night. The
meat in tn pot became soft as we
thought. and everything being in
readiness, we did all eat, and were
satisfied. This meat tasted better
and sweeter to rs than any meat
ever eaten before. II was relished
immensely by all.
The next morning the guard were
made acquainted with the wonder-
full loss of the dog. 1t was sad
affair the dog was missed by the
Johnpies from his accustomed
haunts.
To be Continued.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
TIE Posr.
REBEL PRISONS.
BY DR.. n. ROrURoCK.

be food We recaived was barely
icieDt to sustain life, and was
ucing the inmates Of the prison
an almost starving condition.
found by personal experience
observation that, when hungry,
P will a dopt very ungenteel hab-
to satisfy their cravings, such as
king mp bones rejected by others.
knowing fhem like dogs, strug-
Pc with each other for struay po-
Pe pea!ings, even picking up
ms, (Which had passed through
stomach and inteshnes Of some
y and wishing them in the
per River, and boil them few
utes aud then would sit down
eat them. Horrible to be told,
never the less true, in fact, any
|g and everything of an eatable
uneatable nature would be hum
and used.
ne day saw an Irish chum who
possessed himself of q bacon
with q little meat or it, but,
. msggots than meat. "Wheat
you doing, jim.
auarrelling with the maggots," :"
Pat, with q comic lear" ''to see
will have the bone" lie brush
pc maggots of, contswptuously,
went in for q meal,
pr rations at this time consisted
be half loaf to each man per day,
4 bucket full OF beans boiled in
~ gallons Of James River water
Aich small quantity of bacon
been boiled for the guard, us.
containing about twenty per
OF maggots,- no doubt owing
arcity Of salt There might
been a small percentage of salt
: the factwas not ascertaiuably
Q seuse OF taste. Only through
which could give no great
to the palate-could one see
Eistence in the Sculptor such
ne name With which this COM
q was digni6ed. Il was issued
times twice . week and some-
not at oil. Tho bread was
spongy, and OF q good quality,
onr poor daily half loaf could
closed in the half shut hand.
'osuthciency of food was the
ct Of the prison authorities TO
regularly sometimes we got
aoes from Saturday morning
Monday night The general
was, that the bakers in the
'srs all drunk, or they had no
regulations, which excuses did
our stouschs, and still they
% taken in place OF rations.
sd them poor substitutss.
|''s received ssy back ratlons.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
II q q { n "
The Day is Done.

be day Is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
!. A feather Is waited downward
From an eagle in its flight.
.ee the lights Of the village
|t,lea,n through the rain and the
mist,
bd a feeling Of sadness comes DER
me,
That my heart cannot resist
feeling Of sadness and longing
That's not akin to pain.
nj resembles sorrow only
las the mist resembles the rain.
bme read to me some poem,
some simple and heartfelt lay,
hat shall soothe this restless feeling,
And Danish the thoughts of day.
pt from the grand old masters,
hot from the bards sublime,
hose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of Time;
br like strains Of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
te endless toll and endeavor;
And tonight long for rest.
nd from some humble poet,
Whose songs gush from his heart
showers from the clouds OF summer
DR. tears from the eye-lids start;
ho through long days OF labor,
Ind nights devoid OF ease,
n heard in his soul the music
bf wonderful melodies.
oh songs have power to quiet
rhs restless pulse Of care,
ID come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
en read from the treasured volume
he poem Of thy choice,
lend to the rhyme OF the poet
he beauty OF thy voice.
4 the night shall be filed with mu-
sic,
ind the cares that infest the day
III fold their tents like the Arabs,
ind as silently steal away.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
foR THE Pbsr.
Medical Science Ancient and Modern
Bv DIR. Il. II. or MIDDLEDURG.

Among those devoted to molici nes
the first after the des truction of the
Bomau Empire was Salerns-the
next Montpelier, and then the uni-
versities Of Vienna and Paris. Med.
ical schools were also established
about the same tine in Padu, Milan,
Rome aud Naplea, The medical dc.
partment of tho British colleges at
Oxford aud Cambridge were estab-
lished through the inhnence of
Linacre who had travelled extensive
ly in the South of Eur ope. Chemis-
uy had now made considerable ad-
vances aud as it c)ul d not be rec
conciled TO the 3alenic Theory, the
medicalprofession were divided into
two sects, the Galenists aud Chemists
rose, Paracelsus, who declared he
had discovered the Elixir Vlter or
universal pauacea. The Cheuicgl
Physicians, notwithstanding the
failure of the Elixir OF life, still
maintain their existence az a sect
the last aud most Pays iologiral OF
them, being perhaps the learned aud
scientific justus Leibig The fol-
lowers of Galen formed themselves
into seperate school which they,
denomiuated the hippocrateau
Their Materia Medica was sim pie.
and derived principally from the
Chemist embraces the most power-
ful aud dangerous mi neral agents
Notwithstanding the opposition the
Chemical physician experience they
increased into a numerous aud pop
ular body of men. The principal
scots in medicine during the 10th,
century we're the Galenists, Chemists
aud Anat,miats. These sects each
contributed to improve medical
science and perhaps none more than
the Anatomist. The anatomical re-
searches led to au explanation Of
the circulation Of the blood by
Harvey absorption by ASSET, Reed
beck and Bartholins the relation Of
the lungs to the heart by Malpege
and others. The mysteries of Chem :
ical theor ies we're cleared mp by the
genius of a Boyle, and the master
mind OF Syden ham rose like bright
sun over me diciai se'enc,, shoso
touch was but to b.adsiiy. During
tLs 18th. esstary Borslls advanced
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
NO CONSUMPTIVES.

The aivertlsor having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, by q
simple remedy, IL anxious 10 make known to
bis ieiiow-suiisrcrs tho means of cure. To ait
who desire II, he Will send q COPY OF the pre-
soription used, tfreo OF charge,)s With the direc-
Ions Tor preparing and using the same, which
Consumption, Asth tnH, DronchItis. As.
Paties wishing the Prescription, will pieasd
ahdress. Rev u, A.. WILSON; lst Penn st..
MY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04

hut with the exception Of DR.. Boy
lesion, the whole medical profession
headod by Douglass opposed it, and
public indignation was so high that
DIR. Mather aud DR.. Boyleston, were
both in danger Of losing their lives.
CDHt,HHef
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
THE POST
~
Published every Tmrsdsy Evenips
JEREMIAH GROUSE, FrepT

Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DoLLA RS PER ANNtM. Pay
able within nix months, or S2.50Huot
paid within the year. No paper DIS
continued until all arresrages s.e
paid unless at the option Of tho pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions ontside OF the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
fs1y-Persons lifting and using y,aper
addressed % others become subscribers
and are liable forthc price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
INEE'E.EIS.

will mail tireel TIE receipt for q simple
Vegetable Rain nat wli remove Tar,
fFeckies, Pimi,iss Eul Blotcars, leaving
tho sktn n, clear and beautiful also instruc'
uons Toy producing a llHurlant growth OF hair
bald head or smooth ih'o. Address In,
katcloy ST.. Ny
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
A Mississippi Pilots Story.


A Mississ p2i Pilots Story.
Tho n,.s.,,er vho vas ,o;ro
dow, ia. hi., ,,,orc,r Aha a., tim
in bis Iifo ..,o,,oJ ,o,,.i..i,, +,
cli,nb II, bcs,i, H.. ,i, a. ,,,i,, oil
gray bick, who never told "A lac IN
his life.
",i,,y oIli,,,,,s :, u,o ,;,,r -"
i,,,;,.l ,,, .,r,n,,,r .r,,r - l,,l
or,,.J
.N., s,m,,,,.,, .;,,, u,,.,.,
TO elo,ti. om f,r thoir hide, AMI
n'lcr" vas tho isul,
"Dec1 tJ be lu,4, e..
"id ~ want u t.. ..u a....
'cm z.ra .sar,' rep. .t .. .'...,
signing heavily.
.NVuy 2"
"Cans. ynu'l ihin!; | wn. n.lyin'
To YOU, aud that sumtlin never
do. can cheat ut kcorle. drink
whiskey, or chlw poor telbacker.
But | cnu't ic."
"rhen there n~el to bo luts Of
,om 7" inquired the passeuper.
"rm most ,fr,ilt t,t.l,, ., ,is,o.
=
but ~, c,untel eleven bnulrod nj.
Ii,,t,rs I, th, mill, l,.,m y.,,,l.,,.,
,,',r dawn T., Nav O,I,,. r,,
Nn- yc,rs ,,n. ,lor, a sb,, ,y,s ov,r
fired ut en-"
"W,u 7 Jo,t l,,h, -" r,,,l.ol
IN. s,,orc.r
"NnI I',, ,co,rto.lat,o.e,.,,,u ,u
ono sand h,," oo,,,,,.a H., ,,i.,
...r,l,L.L;o L., ...........,,..
,o,,,r ,,,. ,L,o,l AL l.. .l.,.,...,
,oa, orosIo,llo1 or,
.Il,,.o,,,, 49,, ,,, ,,,
sail fla ,,.soo,o, -. l., h,.,.,, =.
..;,,h
..r, a,.,,,u., . c.
foIlo,s wo,,l ,h;nn to,, I;o. IT.
I'm ,,ll;,o ,ho s,Iou,, ,,,L T,i,
rsoa ,rol;.a T.. lit,
and ,hov woro so ,L;o, ua, ,ha
vhoo,s os ,ho hoo, hill oo ,,.,,.,,,
or sor,yniro ,ho ,,l. ~
.ro ,ho, o.. ,r
uTr,o no o,soo, ni,,o.,I ,oo,
70 almost f..l sarry t,r ,ho o,ssoI
-. -. 49,,
,,,a, ,;,.. -, ~ ,nr
o., l,,a 80 ,om -. a,;, 49,, u
bprt = Mia moro sa;Ial ,.i,h ana
c,,,.;n n.Lo ala, a,,,i,,I = -,
h,,,,,. o,I,,;.,..-, =, ,,..,.'...sn -
wonnJod onesw
IN n, 40
"Trooos Won 1.-Two Lo 1i1 T do,,,
.ctIu .yor Goa oro,hor sroh .
kind Chris,ion man Ana u,o al
I;,oto,s oo, to k,ov uha Nance
Jane and 70 know Can't Tam orI
tbey'd swim nm, ,nl ,nh Thai, ,oil.
,,,in ,be boot m, ,n,r Iilo o,,o an,
llo,I, mn o,d tr, g. s,,;,.r
"Tbcv womb ?"
.So,o,on t,u,h e,ror,.r, AL
o,c, q, hon -, oror,ao1 on . L..
with nm onr,si,,o, bo,t ,;ch, ho.
h;,l u,o aii;,.,a. -
got under her stern, and jumped
her cleon ovar ,bo hor Lyo oronl
unsb /, look. IiLool;, s,o,y h,t
! nevor ,,ll,Iio rot ,nd ro,o,.
sl,I'..I wonldrt n. fr .rl n,
,,,,.,, vor oo,,.l ,rt .lr.t ,.
,,o,S
rhoro ,.o. ....,.r 3,
,,,o...l',I, -. .........,
ATT.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04

The man who goes to q Vermont
candypull aud doesn't eat enough to
make him sick for a week, is consi.
dered not to have had q good time.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04

The editor wrote, "The showers
last week were dot sufficient to meet
the wants Of the mill men, and the
compo .itor set IT up "milkme1.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04

|,e day Is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
\ A feather is waited downward
From an eagle in its flight.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-04
Caution, 2

Notice Is hereby given that ave-
one horse, Buggy, Organ,
aud set of harness which have leit in
the possession Of Robert Bingaman and
all persons are hereby cautioned not
tomoddic with the same Mt ihen reril.
henry SrAHL,
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
Work and Wages.

The following items concerning the
state and wages paid in some depart
ments in this city were gathered by our
subscr cription agent IN his ronnds:
Work is not plentiful all over the city,
and large number of men are out of
employment. X ~.
In the South Park shops business is
very brisk at present, blacksmiths re-
ceiving S3 per day ) helpers, So; labor
ers, from $1.75 to So. X =
The Colorado Rolling mills are work
ing only have force, orders being slack
The wages paid are, rollers, So to $5 hot
beds, $3.50; laborers, $1,58. for nine
hours. s.\ - =,
The Colorado Iron works laid off half
their force on the twenty third instant,
those retained working nine hours. The
pay for laborers is $1.75 per day.
Things are lively at the Grant smelter
and work plentiful. Laborers receive
for unloading ore S1.75 per day; furnace
feeders receive $3.50 for twelve hours.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

THE city israpidly filling with newly
elected legislators, and the hotel offices
and lobbies present scene of animation
consequent to occasions of this kind. 1t
seems to be the general impression
among the press, that the only question
in the minds ofthe legislators is the SEN
atorial one, and that they come to the
capital this year with the sole purpose
Of lining their pockets. Let US hope
this is not true, and that the legislature
of 1883 will distinguish itself from its
predecessors by the passage of the much
needed laws and full discharge of the
duties they were elected to perform.
That the senatorial question is an i'm
portant one, we grant, but that any rep
resentative of the people comes here
without his mind made up as to the mer-
it and worthiness of the aspirants, we
cannot believe. Every honest member
knows who is his choice for the senate
lust as we'll now as he will after having
had every button pulled off his coat and
his nose thoroughly chapped by the
shaking of bills under it. We are will
ing to admit that we do not feel that
all belong to the honest class, but we
dare to hope that the majority do, and
that they will do their duty freely and
fully. The people will watch with
eagerness the actions of their representa-
tives this year, and he who toes the
mark will receive his reward of merit at
the proper time, while he who is reck-
less enough to insult his constituents by
selling himself will be tabooed with
equal punctuality.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

furnish men to do his work satisfactorily.
The union says, "You have broken faith
with us once (may be often and we are
afraid to trust you we do not care to be
made convenience Of" They inform
him that for their. protection IN such
cases they have rule OF assessing
given amount as a fine for the ofense
and breach committed by him, and that
while they cannot collect it by law and
do not desire to do so, If he desires the
union to renew the compact and again
furnish him reliable men he must pay
that fine. This is the only protection
they have against the dishonesty OF the
shipowner who has no regard for his
contract or obligation. Who will dare
say that this is wrong on the part OF the
union? The judge, jury or private indi-
vidual who will have the efrontery to
say that honest labor has not the right
to SO protect itself and set fair price
upon its work is not an honest man or
deserving the respect of one or the
mercy of a just God. TIE fines col
lected in these cases are never adequate
to pay the expenses attached to main
tanning the members of the union
thrown out of employment by the vio-
lation of contract by the employer, and
were it doubly sufficient we say it is
right, and the rule should be rigidly en-
forced.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
called on to do only what men should do
because they work cheaner 3lM

called on to do only what men should do
because they work cheaper.
This is q terrible cheapness. A CHEAP
ness Whichis bought in something worth
more than gold. Employers should
tremble when they open their doors to
children. The results are evil, society
should not tolerate it, Legislatures
should erect strong barriers against it
Public opinion should cry it down.
Cannot men earn enough for wives
and children? Ifnot, it is because they
do not recover the value of the labor
1t is Just to rob fathers and brothers Of
part of what belongs. to them as wages,
and then send their daughters and sisters
to tiols ten hours or twelve hours a day
to make it up? There is double wrong,
a double sin, double trampling on the
rights of humanity, robbIng men and
depressing children to make up for it.
Labor keeps quiet. Fathers are too
dIAlOuS lOI luOli 5CuilOiOh W Octih q lew
dollars They do not understand that
every child which enters factory really
lowers the wages of every man. En-
ployers set children against men, vinten-
ify the already, bitter competition
among wage workers. to lower the rate
of pay and keep both in further depend
ence on the, will and pleasuer ofem-
ployers. Under right and just system
men can earn enough to keep a femily.
It is against the spirit of our age and our
institutions to permit child labor, our in
stitutions bring but little advantage to
us if children must pass the school
house and enter the factory. We are
taking steps backward, and not forward.
How long will this thing last.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

DURING the next few weeks elections
will take place in the various labor Or
ganizations of the city. 1t is to be hoped
that the best judgment of the members
will be exercised in the selection of the
presiding officers and official board.
The people are moving and striking for
their rights all over the country and the
incoming year is rich with promises for
the elevation of the workingman; there
fore it is necessary that those who have
the managing of the affairs ofyour socie-
ties should be capable, honest and cool
headed men. Throw aside all personal
prejudice and petty spite and select men
truly on their records, for ability, hon.
esty and good judgment.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

VIND1CAToR expresses himself pretty
freely in another part of thes issue. He
talks plainly to the workingmen about
The ENQUIRER and says things we, can
not. 1t would not be considered good
taste use such strong words in our W n
behalf; but it affords US pleasure to have
our friends feel thus, and we print the
communication entire. The ENQIRER is
published in the interest of the laboring
classes of the whole country and of this
community partiularly, and of course we
feel like they should do all in their pow
er to help US, be it ever so little. There
is only a good living in the paper if it
has the support it is entitled to,
and as we are not aspirants
for Office no, charge of slefsh-
ness can be made against us. We hope
to have an unlimited number of friends
like Vindicator, and although he talks
plainly, we feel that no one will take
offense We must stand together now
the day for sweet words and "tafy" has
gone by. Our columns will ever be
open to any and all who have thought
to place before the workingmen for their
benefit.