davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

Members OF Society OF the Army OF the Potomac ara
stevens House. Bowling GreeI at
m saturday February 49, to attend the funeral OF Major
Hancock. They Will report TO General NJ t. Ac
MahOn
~ IA. C. KING. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

Scudder, Henry 1.-The members OF the Trinity Coegs
Alumni Association requested atteud the funera Of
their late president Hon. Henry sc1dder at Calvary
Church on Friday the l3th INST. at i30 D.
THOMAS GALiAUDET,
WILLIAM G DAVIES
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

HEADQUAR GEORGE WASHINGTON PosT. No. les.
DEPT. OF NEw-ioRk. u. A r.
Comrades this Post requested 10 meet at the
House Bowling Green for the purpose OF attending
eneral Hancock at O'Clock satur
day February l3 Comrades Will report promptly at the
named Comraie Lloyd Aspnwall senior Vice Com
mander. by order OF ....,,..- .,
L. .HAIGHT. JR. Adiutant
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

WILLETS-On Fourth day, ID MONTH lOth at Flushing,
L. Rebecca r.. widow Of Thomas Wllet, In the 61th
year of her
funeral residence. Seventh 2d month loth
at2p.m
Train leaves Long Island CITY at 100 p IN.
Carriages In waiting Finishing. Bridge-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
DIED.

into residence No %
Iey Place "Wednesday, 10th inst. Mrs Eliza NJ Brown
daughter or the late Rev. James Mlrs d. d., OF Galway
Saratoga County. y. y in the S1th OF her age.
Relatives ana friends the family invited attend her
funeral saturday, 18th inst- IL o'clock m without
further notice.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20
NEW ORLEANs
wrTor.


GRAIN AND Provisions
4 Flour, dull, Choice, t4.25 tn..V, :. 4 soc
Extra Fancy e4.P6, patents, $50. Corn
duh, mixed. 46c. white. 451g50c
sacked, $50. Oats firm choice western
s8c. Corn meal lower, sos firm Hay
prime. 4l60lz choice. slz bv(9lS 80. ard
firmsr. shcuiders, * 3. long clear sides. 8 o6
clear RIB sides, Q 70. Bacon frm. shoulders.
4Zc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
else. Hams choice sugar cured. 9199Ac.
Whisky dull, q. .O00 l.25. Coffee. quiet carr
goes common to prime. 0Md9A sugar,
prime % 0psi lis 1ssi; ssiiy ns fsip, saSa sair
A 1l-l6, to AK gsnti cuuimon. 45-l5; com
mon, 4LO43s. inferior, xTDol4c. centri-
fugal plantation grsnuiated, 6sSc, off clari.
ned 3-l6 choice white, &c, of whi,o. 5Nc
greywhite, l-l6c: prime yellow clarified
V Yellow 0lSS cisr,od Sxc sooonds o aSxc
Molasses quit, open kettle, choice, 1Oc;
strictly prime, 2O022c good prime, 30032c
prime, xO(@22c, good fair, l7@ISc, fair, l6
@16c, good common, II. centrifugal. good
prime, 70 choice. 2l@24o, common u prime,
sS7Kc. Bran lower, 7S(9775<c. lotion
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2lH@2Hc. re-
fined, 26K0NX, F.O, d, cake. l9@l91<c,
meal, 2oo. Pork quiet, $3.50. /.
Flour steady, Xxx, $3.0o@3.lO. family
8 zoos 10, choice to extra fancy, $3.50
4.70, patents, e4.e505.25. Wheat. quiet, No
2 red Fall, S6c cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed. 1910 cash. Oats, quiet. No. 2
S6.0O0S0O, timothy. sIi.O00l4.0o. Brat,
easy, firm, mill. &c; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, 81 .60Ol.9O Pork. steady,
5000 for old, and 9ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady. $500. Bulk meats. shoulders
5000. long clear sides, 5.20c. short rib, 8 80;
short clear, 6.6Oc. Bacon. shoulders 5000;
clear 5.75(05.80c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7O05. 5.SOc; short rib
sides, 5.35l05.40c; short clear, 6.475.60c
Whisky steady, $l.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20

NEW YoRK, April 2O.-John Car
penter, who murdered his wife in q
Third avenue avenne saloon at the
corner Of Twenty-sixth street, two
years ago, and who has been confined
In the Toombs under sentence, yssters
day morning killed himself In the cell
cutting the jugular vein and veins In
the arm. He has made two unsucces
siul attempts to end his life before.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20

~
M A6it1knepss STRIKE Causes IN Ens
tirs euspsnsisn Of Business.
81. Loun, April -. Replies to let
- feuonti5 s6nt ~ ths citissns' sonf'
nitleo q IL rssldent directors Of the
1(imouxl F4Clna Railway Company,
ssquautf ltkJms 70 fake some steps
tcWasds : ssttlement Of the strike. have
- recsivsd BY the COMMITTEES. The
dlsoologs Stane thee the management Of
~ rpnGg6dA lAs hands Of Mr.. IIoxie
and tlot Elex Are unable to take any
oetion - The matfer. The cItisen's
soanlstss ~ | yssbsaay afternoon
ed drew up : report which was sub.
mitted 10 Dr. Thomas URsilly chair
man ~ the mas meeting. The report
rsviSMs the proceedings and actions oi
~ commlttee ainos its appointment
and sxprsssss regret at their failure to
bring aboqt the much desired arbitra-
-
Z 'o y. lI4q If
o. the ff6 day Of last March the
cal 6spSfA smplcysd a Nc Ksnns
mIps wspt ont on : strike because Of
discrimination smads against the
Ku1eh1scfI.aboe for advance of wages.
1GcKsuna refused to arbltrate With
them until Saturday, when he sent
fce ~ eommlttee Of the knights and
~ "a rs n9ts no discrimination
againat them and employ Ill old hands
q incseassd wages. The COMMITTEES
immsdluetlJ cdnmnpIcstSd the facts to
Getsrfgllivqpywho advised them to
Is back to work, which all did this
morning. '''' .
C3IcAao, April 2O.-The News
Geuth Chicago special says: A crowd
oi soms Eve Anndred men are .congre-
eatol : asnaqd the main tracks and
rosxo o6118 ofstksfLake Shore and
l6lcblsa7 j1ihdrs Rally ny ct Forty.
thied SlFslg sledsy morning. As
osly s1SlfJ tnansre Involved in the
st1iI ~ ~ Z Ity of, the crowd is
e. ~ hrs. and syprAthi-
sext.x sy1Ee q at4t y safety, which
~ ApD41 41lsdato look ONT ior
! ~ Sisfho edmpan4 and to
pgyysat @ala0s q properly Or violence
to1ntny4eOni huad. Yesterday an en-
eins, gnsi1sa ~ Two deputies, left
~ po1onHooss end steamed slowly
up ~ uaUk h Che direction OF the
tteljht ynrd. The group Of strikers
Who had been standing afound idly
Csmlpplne With the policemen on duty
inDnedIaa9ly broke ~. Two or three
ofthem jumped on to the. moving en-
elne and had 90 earnest consultation
with the engineer. They jumped OF
a6Ain md the engine proceeded to
whess strHin' Of three refrigerator cars
and one common car and Z. caboose
stood. The engine was coupled on
without any di6aculty. The signal to
60 sahead was given and with two
policemen stationed at the end Of each
car the train slowly started up. dens
sral Freight Agent Blodgett and Gsns
erel Yardmaster Jones boarded the
esbopss and everything seemed to be
th6y4pf aM titht whea a dozen men
climbed upoaItop Of the train and set
the brakes on. The train began to
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20

vIsytia@k by elthst the pplles Of the
imsn, Who malntalned the utmost good
Ananor throaghoat ths alAir. The town
|of Lake has about thirty police on the
scsns, or about rs per cent on the en-
tife force.
Busin. IS has been entlrly suspended
In The yards ofths Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern road since the
svitchn1en struck Saturday night. All
day there was . big crowd Of ssriken
aHd spectators at the Forty-third
street yards, but no deeds OF violence
were committed. The switchmen
held meeting Sunday night and
appointed = committee of thirty men
to do picket duty and project the
company's property. One half are to
stand guard by day and the other
half are to 50 on duty It night. The
strikers deny that they have asked
the company to discharge the eight
Objectionable non~union men. They
say they would be satisfied II the COM
pasy removed them to. some other
department OF the road outside Of the
capacity of switbman. AT . o'clYck
yesterday morning the officials re-
ported everything quiet. No attempt
has bsen made yet to remove freight
Ills stated on good authority that
the Lake Shore officials propose 10
make the present strike an absolute
issue TO their right to retain their non.
union men; and also offered them ade-
quate protection. The failure Of the
town OF Lake police to protect their
property against the strikers will be
taken, as clearly shown, that the town
cannot or will not afford the protection
and the sheriff and governor In turn
will be called on for assistance.
| WAsHINGroN, Apail 20 the chair
laid before the Senate letter from the
secretary OF war transmitting, In com.
pliance with a Senate resolution
report Of the adjutant general relating
| to post bands In the army. Laid on the
table.
The chair also laid before the Senate
q memorial consisting of resolutions Of
| the United Labor League of America
rendering the thanks Of that or
| ganIxatIon to Hon. w. E. Glad
stone for bis Ifish home rule measure
and urging the. United States Senate
| to pass q vote Of ofthanks to him. Re-
ferred. kftts.l ks i
Senator Collum to-day introduced a
bill 10 increase the pension for to-
tai disability to s72 a month. Senator
ingalls, reported adversely from the
Judiciary committee q bill 10 grant
full pay for the remainder Of their
| lives to all judges Of the United States
courts, who may resign after thirty
six years' service or may become sew
enty years Of age.
Mr., Vest from the committee on
public buildings and gronnds, reported
favorabIy the bill to provide for the
erection of q iire-proof bali OF records
In Washlngton. On bis motion the
bill was passed. It is the same bill
that has twice already been passed in
the Senate in accordance, Mr.. Vest
.osA .su,,th tho ro~o m rnnnda tfona of
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARX EFT.
TCbyrected Ddily.1

by Robert J. Nelson, "1he Boss Grocer.
Sugar, w. C........
Ch01c0 La..."..........'" .''.....:...'.' "a
Coffee, choice........ .,..... .......ll>x 10 IA
Syrup new crop...."..."""."...." 70
Rice, chOice"...".... ...............".....". .
good ........
Corn Meal 20
Flour, Fancy Patent. nt...."".."..........6.5O 90
Blanch FauCy... ............"...........6.W
Eagle Steam. m...... .."..-......... .........6.VO
Choice XXX.."..".....,s '......0.Io
Pork, Mess................"....... ..--......Iz15
ID. b. Shoulders .."........ oza
Bacon, o. Sides. 0.lO
LARD, C10rCo
SOAP
St0rcn...... t....
..'ss.ss s'. De
TOBACCO ..s.s...'ss '''. ~
Bagg1ng, .....lI n
Arrow ....'s'' I.UU
Coal Oil. per Ral....s.
Salt, cOars0
l.oO
Axle Grease, per dos........ !.OO
Lemons.
Powder. ......U
COfn Oc'
Oats ............5Oc.
Rust ProOf...... ........ 90
Bran .'.''' 'oo
daY.....
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-20
HUMBLE HOUSE.

HUMBLE HOUSE. ;.
SOUTH GRAND STREET,
Second house below Mr.. Fudickar Store
MONROE, LA.
MRS. L. v. HUMBLE, Proprietress
month, SIC. Patranage of the public re-
pectfnllysolicited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

Sunday, so that the liquor traffic would
become so horribly bad the people could
not stand it, and so would abolish it
altogether. According to this logic
preachers ought to encourage sin 10 be-
come as bad and rampant as possible, so
the people would become disguised with
it and abolish 1t.
If the Prohibition leaders wotild put
the issue on the honest ground that they
wanted the Offices, there would be some
show for their success, but in falsely
trying to put the issue upon high
moral ground they had not The ghost
of show
As an illustration of how much more
effective prohibition might be made
without.a separate political organiza-
ton than with one, he instanced the
election in Ohio where the vote for the
prohibitory amendment was $4,000,
while the vote for the Prohibition party
candidates was only 1900.
He said the audience might be disap-
pointed because be was not choke-full
of funny stories to amuse them, but to
him the campaign was not an amusing
affair. 1t was very serious affair.
The political weight of the next U. S.
Senate might hang on this election.
He closed by reading strong article
against the third party movement,
written by Bishop Merrill, of the M. Z.
church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
For the HERALD.
III Hurts I'm.

Any action on the part of Republi-
cans toward lessening the evils of in
temperance and toward incorporating
the anti-saloon principle In the Repub-
lican platform seems to touch the spots
in the makeup of the average third
party advocate where he is the sorest.
The Prohibitionist seems to regard with
undisgulsed hatred any attempt of Re-
publcaDs to do that which in their
judgment will further the best interests
OF society at large for the time being
and at tho same time promote the cause
or temperance and obtain the results of
prohibition in the shortest possible time.
By this action he shows himself to have
less regard for the well-being Of hui
mainly at large than he has for his own
pet theory as promulgated by his dem
agogue leader who traverses the coun-
try and delivers himself of his watery
vaporings for the modest sum of $50
per night. The finical saint, who is an
apostate from the Republican party be-
cause his supreme selfishness prompted
him to endeavor to procure third cleo
ton as governor of his state. may well
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
CANINE WISDOM.
A Southern Story of a Savage and Scorn-
full Dog.

The fact that dog ate the presidents
bait Saturday, as telegraphed from the
Lake Saranac fishing-ground, recalls a
similar experience on the part of a jour
nalist and a criminal judge of this city
some years ago at Bay St Louis. Miss.
The two set out one morning after
breakfast TO the end of one of the bath
ing piers to try the fascinating diversion
of rod and reel. In one basket they car
ried little bait for the fish, and in an
other little more for themselves They
set their two baskets behind them on the
line of the long and narrow wharf.
dropped their lines into the water, and
dangled their legs over the end of the
pier waiting for bite. They had wait
ed about an hour when the judge, get
ting bite, landed large croaker on
the wharf behind him. He turned just
in time to see the tail of his fish disap-
pear down the throat of big-jawed,
savage looking brindle bulldog. The
judge and the journalist entertained no
bill of exceptions in the case, as the dog
looked like he had come there on i'm
portant business, and wouldn't stand
any fooling. So they sat still and wait
ed to drop overheard at the first symp-
tom of further canine invasion
The dog regarded the anglers q mo-
ment with silent contempt, then he
calmy devoured all the bait in the fish
basket Next he turned his attention to
the lunch-basket, and literally cleaned
up its solid refreshments. He then start
ed to walk leisurely away. and two sus-
pensive hearts began to beat more free
ly; but, turning as if he had forgotten
something, he again went to the lunch
basket, and scratching among the empty
paper parcels, resurrected whisky
bottle from its depths. and rolling it
out on the wharf, let its neck break in
the fall. The bulldog stopped. lifted his
head, and gave the amateur Waltonians
long and settled look of scorn; then
he pointed one of his paws at the broken
bottle as If protesting against the use OF
any more whisky by the party that day,
and, growing parting adieu, took an
other knot in his tightly-curled tail and
trotted off in dignified manner, as II
he had fish 10 fry somewhere else.
Neac Orleans Times Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
Overs Black Stallion.
L1oREcLosuRE sALE.-lANar.

Il
State Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant-ss.
Circuit Court.
Margaret Dignian, Plaintiff. w. Confad Lange
and Louisa Lange, his wife. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and
order OF sale rendered at regular term of thu.
Circuit Court for Grant County held in the Con ii
House IN the city Of Lancaster, in said county,
on the 29th day OF September, A. d. 1885, and the
time allowed by law for redemption having ex-
pred and no redemption having been made
therein, l will on the goth day of November A
D. 1856, at one O'Clock in the afternoon at the
front door Of the Court House, in the city of
Lancaster, Grant County, Wscor STA offer for
sale and sell to the highest and lest bidder or
bidders for cash the following described mort
gagged premises or so much thereof as will be
Sufficient to raise the amount due the plaintiff
Ter principal, interest and casts, together With
the expense OF sale. to Wit
The northwest quarter OF The northeast quar-
ter. and the northeast quarter of the mort Invest
quarter of section thirtyt xo (32l, and that part
or the southeast quarter Jf the southwest quar- :
ter OF section twenty-nine (29l, lying east of
line commencing at 9. point on the south iiue OF
the last said forty. thrtysix 1851 rods west of
the southeast corner thereof and running thence
north ten (l0l degrees, east sixty 800 rods;
thence IN northWesterly direction to q point on
the north lire of the last said forty (40) acre
tract, thirty eight 1881 rods west Of the northeast
corner thereof, and containing eighteen acres
more or less; also the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-nine (291
and piece of land commencing at the center OF
SAID section twenty nine {2e}, running thence
vest on the quarter section line twenty l20) rods,
thence north forty (40) rods to +. Franks line,
thence east with the south line Of T. Franks
land to the east line of the quarter section
thence south to the place OF beginning contain
Ing five 90 acres. and in the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section go; also the
fractional east half of the southeast quarter of
section nineteen u9l. This piece also described
as lot of section 10. All said lands lying and
being 10 Township two (2) north, OF Range two
t3)west- Of the Fourth principal meridian, in said
Grant County Wisconsin
Dated at Sherif's office, Lancaster, Wisconsin,
october -, 1886.
ORA RICHARDS, Sheriff.
Grant County, Wis.
Bushnell & Watkins and Longuevile & Lene-
han, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post-o1ice address Lancaster Grant County,
Wisconsin 33w7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

DR.. John S. Newberry, the distin-
guished Professor of Geology in Column
bia College, will open the November
number of The Popular Science Monthly
with the story of the great ancient ice
sheet which once covered half our con-
tinent, and which more than any other
single cause, gave to it its present sur
face CONFORMATION. With the aid Of
illustrations the record left by this
mighty agency of the past is very clearly
interpreted for the general reader. who
will obtain from the account an insight
into the mode of working of Nature
forces that only years of special study
could afford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

What are believed 10 be volcanic
noises, accompanied by quivering of
the earth, are reported TO be heard al
most daily in district ten miles square
in the southeastern portion OF South
Carolina, about one hundred miles dis
tant from Charleston. These noises
and commissions have been heard and
felt there at intervals for the last eigh.
teen months, and are said TO be increas-
ING in frequency and force.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special tern
Of the County Court to be held In ana for said
county. at the Court House in the city of Laneas
ter in said county, on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D
1886, being the 50 day Of November 1886. at the
hour Of one clock in the afternoon. the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application Of Edwin Morshead to admit
TO PROBATE the last will ard testament of John
Morshead, late Of the town OF Harrison in said
county, deceased.
By order OF the Court,
GEORGE b. CARTER, County Judge.
Dated October :, 1886. 20w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

A parsimonious individual went iato
drug store the other day 70 haFe n
prescription put up. BE sure that you
give me generous measure, said he 10
the druggist. fearful lest he might not
get his moneys worth. Said the drug
gist: If should give you one-six-
teenth OF a grain more than this pre-
scription calls for you would be dead in
five minutes after taking a dose. =
Boston Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -NAeLr.

State Of Wisconsin, Comfy Court for Grant
County-In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas Maggie,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the claims and de-
mands of n persons against Thomas Magic.
late of the town OF Patch Grove, IN said com
~, deceased, will he received, examined and adj
iusted by the County Court Of said county at
the court house in the city Of Lancaster in said
county Of Grant, on the first Tuesdays OF Fehru-
AIRY and April, A. D. 1887 Also that six l6}
months from and after the 9th day Of October.
A. d. 1856, is the time limited for the creditors
Of said Thomas Maggie, deceased. to pre-
sent their claims TO said eomniss i0ners for ex-
animation and allowance.
BY order of the Court,
GEORGE b. CARTER, County Judge.
Dated October Q, A. u. 1886 ssw4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN
STATISTICS.

FOpUIHtIVII +s'sst..sss.. 5T,85E
Area in square miles,..s,....,...... LOSE
State valuation Of property foS 1852 $12, 009, 66b
97AtT CoukTY, one Of the oldest and largest
counties in the state Is situated in the extreme
southwest corner-in size being about the same
area as the state of Rhode Island. It's frst sat
Element dates back to 1927?
The County now ranks sixth in population
ana twelfth in wealth. The principal products
immense quantities are shipped every wear.
GRANT COUNT, to settlers, still offers adyan-
lsges equal II not superior TO any County in the
the past. 90 ~
The County Is traversed by four Railroads. on
hayingits terminus in the County at LANCASTER
the County Seat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

The Rev. Dr. A. III. Lewis writes to the
forthcoming number of The Popular
Science Monthly on the origin and re-
suits of Sunday Legislation. His con-
tention is that the day was first institu-
ted by pagan sun-worshipers. and that
it has been possible to MAINTAIN its status
in Christian nations only by the con-
slant exercise of the authority Of the
state,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

Last Saturday Thomas Priestley was
nominated for the Assembly by the
Democrats of the First District of Iowa
County, and on the same day was APP
pointed by the President agent for the
Indians of the Pakima Agency. Wash.
ington Territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

Husband and wife are playing cards.
Wife-..Let US play for something.
Husband what shall it bc2"
LET US play for new silk dress. II
you lose, Iii pick out the dress. and if
/ lose you can pick it out; but it mustn't
cost less than 800. From the Ger
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

The Teller places in its columns the
Democratic and the Prohibition tickets,
but leaves ont the Republican ticket be-
cause, il says. that the ticket is printed
in so many other papers. That paper
says its editor viii vote the ticket which
is excluded from its columns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14

The "Cassville'' annex, with about
two hundred subscribers, must find it
uphill work trying to stuff the people
of Grant County with garbled and
falsitied statements of what the HERALD
has said about Democratic candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-14


The Teller complains that the HERALD
criticises the politics of its editor. That
is not true. The HERALD has not al
luded to The politics of the editor. 1t
has criticised the politics of the paper.
low the editor votes is his private
affair; that the paper devotes its strong
est efforts to supporting Democratic
candidates and opposing Republican
candidates is public affair which any
other newspaper Is justified in CRITICS.
ing, approvingly OF disapprovingly.
The paper referred to seems utterly un-
able to comprehend that controversy
can be carried on against newspaper
without dragging into every sentence
personalities against its editor. 1t
also seems quite unable to comprehend
that newspaper can carry on a con-
troversy without continually thrusting
upon the public the personality of its
editor.