davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-19

SnrF NJ rssHrn mar. FsII Dsssriyfiss
fBEG. csiass. sooDT 1 90. cississ.ti. .
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-19

unur srrpr. Book keeping. Psnmanship Arithmetic,
eaiarsfrrs sxIISfs cULiEsE Isl Has ~, eur.is- ~.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-19

CATARRH TN THE HEAD.

IL you would remove an eyil. sfrlx AZ
FDpt. As the predisposing or real oause
catArrh Il, In the majority OF cascs, sof
weakness. impurity, or otherwise faul
condition Of the system, IN attempting
ctfrp the diaouan flffr ehfef aim must
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-19

nArENTc G ons.,asd by z: n. gEi.-
inaton, ID. q. Send for our book ofinsfrucilons,
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

II has aeea decided to prodaee the new
sxtravasauza, The Crystal Slipper at the
Chicago Opera House about the 1rst week
IA Jone Tbs piece has bean Il prepsra-
tioa s1ncr September last, @ad rehe&rsals
riu begin about the first OF Nay. Tie
rlscs 1fs regarded IS the most elaborate
sfsecfacOlar nurIRsqae ever z8tfea up IN this
country, and VIII exceed in xoresousness
tae production of last season The Arabian
Nights No strp8 zer cast has ever been
bro8gat tcgetber for nurtesqne than that
nFnfen vii senear in tha piece. Hall 3
fofen q the people have zlreadv been star
rinx thfoaxhons fae countFy ard occupying
plzles q Nstioua IN nportsnee ia the thess-
ricaI orofesxisn The dancers hare al
been selected y Manager Henderson. with
tae special view 81 tie reeuirefae as Il the
piece. The eiece - IN form IKE the pzodRc-
tlon ef fsss ys@F. thsf is i IS fashioned after
the sfs.s q he Eae .sh pantoEaIne without
fEs hsxieaaia2ae, beng combination Or
the brightest n,asics sxtFaragaat buF-
ie3qae wisn dsaeinx snd hailat feztarss
slfik5nr aud novel IN their character. In
asisltian - the principals sns ne ballet
tllass hzs heen engages seazs ct he pref
tiesk wrusn q the sage, selected frofa
tne lese8E apera eou aaies--Isice's . Cor
sssr.~ g Eesas aims ais3 9 Aaeaisr csnps-
niez. All ctasf esEl-kseHn organizations.
The pay wtf raa a1rias tie entire snia
zser. ard = = SAFE - say the sneees. VIII
hs greater THAN thai ssAseved ny sav spec
tasular piess sssr E.sea e fhe cir Of CHI
ea4o The sxsinAs<a cost of the 5totxcflen
: n@sr{r Saa&sR AEter IL rnnz Is csarxs
a. tAe C1nsea opsra Hcuse Is vii 80 - the
sezsfsaz tszzfx~s ~ 4e~f4n. Se~ York. Bal
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
PsaaoT's FORT.

BnfiE IN fess. and ia Iasntitx Lest, II l.
How Dksesserls
LkCRossx. Wis.. April zl.-SSlniEs . senss-
tioa has bsea created By tbs agreement OF
twenty or mere distinguished scholars from
Historical a1cis.iea Of Hisconaln and the
Minnesota S<xts Norma, school Of Winons
snd tie University OF Axdisoa that the
fsIsslax fort oe ghe charE Of Perrot. the
Fr~neh explorer lad been discovered near
the village Of frxnplesn.
singular rnsuads snd Inscriptions were
also foand. This fort. the ruins of which
wsFs recently discovered by Surveyors. Was
beuIt Ia ls6o bT PerFot sad his followers.
Excsgations y III &c made and ccruplete
history writesn. making . most valuable
contribution "a the history OF tne State. and
Of great lntsFssE . arehaslsgissa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
Tower Clothing CoInpanys
SUNDAY CHAT.
Subject caring Apparel for
the Male Sex.

tee perfecl it- Buy Suit or Spring
overeoal Of as, and if We don't save you
p to sS per cent, furnish you better
clothes, made of better material and
cut IN better style than our neigbbors
ask for inferior wearing apparel. bring
them back. and We will cheerfully re-
aund your money.
NO mari can be we'll clad without
taking an interest in Furnishing Goods.
Time and space forbids extensive men,
ton a. "a what vesare doing in this
Department. Suffice to say We have
imported underwear OF the finest do
mestic. Ditto medium and low
priced Neekwear, rivalling that offered
by the.faphionable Haberdshers of New
York ard Boston, and stylish Neck
wear st prices within the reach of
everybody in price is verify a novelty
in Grand Rapids. Mind, yon neigh
bors, wDdo not buy Neckwear that has
seen many Winters since it was made
and palm it on the public as cheap at
so many pennies These are not bar
gains. We close out factory's pro-
ductiorls way below cost. Give the
benefit to the public-25c SOC and 75-
is our price on the nobbiest Neckwear
made. Then Shirts. We discarded
dozenls Of Shirt Manufacturers Sam
pies until we were able TO close a con-
tract with Hutchinson, Pierce & Co.,
the manufacturers Of the world re-
nowrIed Star Waist. Bye-the-bye, we
carry larger line Of Star Waists than
any other concern West. But to re-
sumIb our Shirt talk. Our White Shirts
are Gut full, bands nicely cut and properly
attached, reinforced with fine linen
bos',ms SOC, 75c, 81 and up to the full
Dress Shirt in nobbiest designs at money
saving prices. Colored shirts--see our
window display. We have to labor to
keep sizes assorted. They sell them
selves.
Headwear-Nom matter how we'll other.
wise attired, mans dress is incom.
plete without proper head covering
Polished boots. new suit, ditto tie and
| boiled shirt, all lose their attractiveness
when the Hat is aged and dillapidsted
The Tower has Hat Department second
10 none. They buy their Hats from
the factoriet direct and retail them a
strictly jobbers rates. New styles from
the Youman Silk and Derby Hat, TO tbs
30 cent wool in black and brown at 8
net saving of one-half over Hat stores
and odd-priced clothiers' figures arr
telling their own tale and the volume o
our Hat business increases daily. Bn
time is too limited to 20 into particu
lars Wates, our advertising colpmn.
daily. We viii surely tell things abou
Closhing. Hats and Furnishings tha
will interest you. Meantime, don't for
get our little Sunday talk.
Be reminded. Drop in, ask to ses
our Mems Suits, Spring overeoats. Dress
Trousers. WoakinQ Pants, Childreni
kits, Child's Blouse Suits, Shirt Waists
Boys Suits, frocks or sacks. Furnishing
or Hats. Our motto is the choices
goods We can produce or buy at the low
sst notch in price.
sIou will hear from rs soon all abou
their goods and fancy vesting."
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

-, 80. Z, 20 .s-.-.'s. '-s. =, sss-~ 60,
s'~t. AF''t f~tJ -
1hs ffs<poFt aotsi = great attraction Tor
aus xsuu< psopss this sz~nlng---A good
.k..s<x..rhn~ ~stl ga . ,.wfv s,sas ara
-
<z'.sfT. pleay ?. soou-i.lozsnE 1f1ss ae Ions
20 &c $40 .eFs"' = pSs'soslzf1. ana .o-s %
nio7sy- Aas axa1 asse saii 81 n.ssl 49,
200 si9le< e. ihe eossfsr tA<sn - $3.50
s.s<nkH,ot esosrs ~ sfisess kfea. olstIsss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

al e THINK you viii agree with
= usin the opinion that clothes
Wv are Just at present a subject of
interest to every man and boy
within the radius of one or two hundred
miles Of Graud Rapids. Dame Nature
has about laid aside her mantel of white
Spring and sunshine are at hand. Last
Falls closhing begins to look seedy-
We sigh for change. With warm
weather the overcoat that has hereto
fore served to keep Us warm and hide
the wear marks, must now be laid aside
Yes, new clothes must be had. How
and where TO procure new Spring out
fit2 Is the question.
The Tower will solve the question.
Now, fact We wish 10 lay particular
ttress upon today, is that too much irn-
portance cannot be attached TO the selec-
ton of suit or an overcoat.
First, we must have quality of fabric
and style of pattern. Then artistic de-
signing in point Of cut. That there ex-
lists : natural and we'll founded preju-
dice against the so-called ready made
clothing of the past we viii not attempt
to deny. We have all seen the ante-
deluyian designs and inartistic and
absurd shapes, and combination of TRIM
niings and colorings which characterize
SD much of the clothes heretofore put
upon the market in Grand Rapids.
| Hundreds of ladies have remarked to
us how glad We are that you established
yourselves in our city. Now, the neces-
sity OF sending to New York and Chi
cago for my boys suits no longer exists.
| for the Tower carries larger stock oi
superior made clothes for Children and
boys than We ever saw before. Gospel
truth, ladies, every word of it.
Now as the manufacture Of a really
beautiful and harmoniousIy trimmed
garment involves no extra expense or
cost to the buyer, why should you desc
crate your person with bungled, badly
conceived, poorly cut and inarsistieally
made clothing?
| Having laid down the few little propo-
sitions to those intent on buying new
suit or overcoat, we will go direct to
business.
In our Mems Suit Department we have
for the ensuing week a com
plete line OF Domestic and Imported
Cheviot Suits in frocks and sacks, es.
pecially well made, which we offer al
| TEN and TWELVE DOLLARS.
These suits are good enough for the
nattiest dresser In Michigan for everyday
or Sunday wear.
| We make these claims for them:
| First, The styles are those now being
| cut into Merchant Tailor Suits st S3i
and SO per suit.
| Second, They are absolutely all wof'
| ofsuperior texture and quality.
Third, They are cut and made equal
| to the best.
| Fourth. Prices that will stand coin
psrisou with any House in America.
We guarantee we ask less for our extra
tailor made garments than competitors
charge for ola style ready made clothing
| Ffhh, wecArry the finast Ready Made
Clothing in Michigan and can prove 1t
Can We cay mores
| Yes. vs can ct anybody. We guarzn-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

sergeant Hurley and j. q. Smith made a
raid sn the house Of ill-fAne kept by mary
Saeffer on Waterloo ST., az $50 this morn
inE. and arrested Charles Hilbert,
Reser. Gsdeuy. Al Campbell, VIII
Jones, Ed Slencer, George Harris,
and John Bieker for visiting the house.
Mkry Shefsr. the landlsdy. and three in
mates Of the house named Emma Wilson,
Jennie Smith and Jessie Ward. were also
arrest ed and locked uD at Police Hsadqssr-
tsrs- The house is known as the Gypsy
carun
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Nxcosxs. April 2l.-About . week ago
. OBrisn lzad down his poc<stbook coz
szsasnx $50 - hs vas doing scuIs trading
in Hiil>rs rFccsry. In . few minztss he
mlss>d +. and 4 could not De E0tIud. Jim
Erehan<r. . rsInfer. vas scsprctsf. but
1o<kinx wAs done zboEt Is excspt - csftii0n
ths business men to rsieh him. A socal
fesse<fve ~ length drew tas tolls 30 sfroHgi ,
noous him tnas be e~ns1 I'D yesterday. He
has f10o isf.. vni~h hs hit ia stumn
Bzekz1zn wss .rrssts1 and the Si9o re-
turned I'd O Bffen- Ruchznsn has bssa
held for f-isl Ia dssznlt q <soe bail
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

szr1r STx. Nkzlz. APRIL 2i.-Ths water
n Ehe Esiison ~x<<r po~sr cana r>s sernei
rn lz<f nlxbt ssa is~ eszsl works perfectly,
cad . great success. The directors VII
- eaee -niazxe 3 % sesoE1n nsofsts msna.
Ar<e<ie>. and shs skrsst ear comp<ny hefs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
Health is Wealth.


Dr. z. c. VESTS NerTe sad Rfsin Treatment .
guaranteed specific fof Hysfefis. bszzireks, Cen
sulsions Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous PFostratiou caused ~ The re 81 alcohol
or tobacco. wakeffflness 8epta depression,
sofenfns OF The Brain resulting IN ines1lsf AID
leading 70 siserT, decay and dxsiEr Prem s.zSs
Dsa &C. BsFnepne<x. loss ~ Power in ether
sex Involuntary Lnzxee arr Sr<fssMarrboes
caf,Eed By ovcr.exertfon Of The bfssn- sfsfstrse
or nrer-induireuce Zach box ceaiaiHs cns
month treatment - = box CT slx bozez f1T
s.. sent bs ssll p~erzid On Fenes1t e rrfcH
We GUARANTEES SIX Boxfss
To r,sr~ arr csse With each order seceffs5 ~
- for SIX izozfs accompanied Hith g. Te VII
sxrd the psr<sssaF car written gasfa1tef . re-
farsa fhe nasneF. II he tfesftasnE does IN sze<t
4 cure Gusrsntees issnea Only ~
w. II. T1BBS, DRUGGIST,
Foie Agent
fQs Hc.rss-st., srsrH Rapsss. Mica
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

IoSpox. April 2l.-Mf. PsrnsIl has teie-
xrsphsd 20 aIs absent Nationalist members
OF Pzrlizraept % te pfassnt ia Tue House of
Commons Monday and Tuesday next when
divisions viii occur oa tLa budget and on
TIE Irish coanty Government bill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

BOSTON. April 2I---After bitter struggle,
OF more than years durxticn. the lockout
of the granite cutters has been declared a.
sn end. the manufactures having agreed to
pay The same rates Of Wages they were pay
inx previous 10 the lockout.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
Fl. M. Goebel
Is prepared 70 give estimates
on all

Is prepared 10 give estimates
on all
HOUSE DECORATING
In Painting, Frescoing and
Paper Hanging. Best OF work
men employed. He has pur-
chased for Spring trade the
largest stock. the most ele-
CANT and greatest variety of
patterns in
WALL PAPER
Ei sr brought into the State,
net net excluding Detroit, both
in Foreign and American
goods, all dilec from the
manufacturers.
Headquarters for Paints,
Oils, Glass, Window shades,
and Artists Materials.
holesale and Retail.
ID CANAL STEEET-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

LosDos, April 2l.--Ths bicycle rate at
Marrow Eodag sss won by Woods. who
bext Rowe. tbs American. by one foot
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

E4tss. apEii zl.-Fhs Baptist ekarsa Of
s.zss ear h<. ress.l 10 sxtena c<.l - ReV
y 81 E<r4aizf. e WvoHai1x- c. farm sflss
. Tssat. = <eecze3 Rev i q Tenspis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
a DEEP WATER CONVENTION.

There is q movement on foot AZ Fort Worth
to oppose the deep water convention at Den
yer, and THE GAZETTE has sent circular to
the Banner calling on 1t to throw cold water On
It. 1t says that If deep water is to be secured
on the coast of Texas, the convention should
be held in this state (meaning Fort WORTH. The
Banner doesn't see 1t in that light. II deep
water is sought through mans Of q national
appropriation, and not through state aid, 1t IL
as meet that the convention should be held at
Denver or any other point outside that e. poets
to be benefited Rs anywhere In Texse.-[BYen-
ham Banner.
Will the Banner please print the Giro
lar letter sent to 1t, that all men may see
Just what that letter contained?
There Is no movement on foot to OPP
pose any deep-wster convention at Denver
because no such convention has been
called; but there has been . deep.water
convention called to meet Ct Fort Worth,
and the Banner must say II 1t is opposing
the only deep water convention that has
been called.
For years Texas has sought to secure
deep water through national aid, and
year after year the EFFORT has been fruit
less because Of lack Of unity among the
people of the state. Just how these
state differences can better be settled in
Denver than in Washington City il .
conurdrum left to the wisdom Of the
Banner.
The Banner, perhaps, sgrees with the
CD. News, that it is "Galveston or
nothing"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

partly for forms sake. appear to have
comBsuded for their cause the intelligent
interest and sympathy Of the Assembly,
and the manner in which the case has
been disposed Of leaves little room for
doubt that 3 notable change is gradually
coming over the opinions Of many ortho-
dox leaders OF thought upon this vexed
question Of the genesis Of man. Although
the process Of the Mosaic cosmog-
ony are no longer insisted upon in all
their literslness even By theologians Of
the extreme Cslvinistic schools, there IL
vast difference between two bel ELS in
volving on the one hard only the exer-
else Of . creative fist, and on the other
an orderly and natural development Of
highly organized beings from rudimen-
tary forms. The public will be glad to
notice that this knotty subject Of evolu-
ton is being 80 boldly handled by the
preachers. The more they shall study,
examine and discuss the theory the better
Will their sermons be, and the greater
will their hearers be edited and advan-
tagged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
II You rear an !.tsnck

OF +. yer and ague. or bilious remittert fever
don't re.ortto outline. q cumulative and per-
nicious dru7kthat has ruined many csnssitu-
lions. Use wARout delay s1amedy which the
leading physic rs Of Aefica have recon-
rnenoed for ovsfh irty 13&rs past-Hostst er'x
stomach Bitters. DO asue and aaus cake,
NO less than the actH, febrile forms of n ala
rial di.ease, are n fptiy relieved and ulti-
s,sy up1OS,sa In tue s,s sI0D,ss Thss
Bissers hs. ea giished Fspuss:ion for pre-.
ventive ard 2 dedial eni&ey which competi
nav. has evenl Irved 70 strel then. Disorders
of the stomach and bowels, rtfcularly those
to which malaria gives rise, - speedily re-
ieved By u. Kidney complaint rheumatism,
nervousness and sleeplessnese, ~ headache
and constipation yield TO Il APPETITE and
sleep are both improved by Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01


ing the bill on the ground that
1t viii transfer business from
them to their American rivals. A great
London publisher. Mr.. Marston, has
organized an opposition to 1t and the
British government has even been go
licited to interfere against its passage,
while American authors, who according
to these Wall street lawyers viii be the
chief sufferers under the new act, are de-
voting much time and effort in securing
the passage Of the measure.
But what Is the interest thus opposing
the bill in the darkf Whether American
OK foreign, 1t seems to be one that will
not bear investigation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
ONLY 4 SCARE.

No xsoulia Feared from the Indians In
wyoming.
OMAHA, NEB., May 31.-Lieutensnt
Stevens of the Ninth cavs,ry who was out
with troops to reconnoitre among the In
dams, telegraphs from list creek, W. n
tina. there is 20 need Of troops inSthSk
country except to restore con1de4e8
among the settlers. Some Of the8 nave
left their ranches. Governor Chueyh of
Dskoss, now at Oalrichs, has ordefe4s2pp
stand OF arms. A number Of frightened
families have gone to Fort Robinson for
protection. There Is not the slightest
danger Of sny Indian outbreak. The
whole scare was started by foolish,
frightened settlers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
PresbyterianIsm and Evolution.
Philsaelphia Record,


As an evidence Of the direction OF the
currents Of modern thought in matte{
bearing upon theological questions. He
debate and vote In the General Assemble
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
upon the appeal Of Rev. Dr.. Woodrow is
interesting snd instructive. This worthy
minister, who is also d professor In q
southern Institution Of learning and edi.
tor Of q prosperous literary journal, had
announced o qualified belief in the doc
trine Of evolution, and had taught the
doctrine to students in the college where
he performed his duties rs an instructor.
The Synod Of Georgia pronounced him
guilty OF the offense Of tesching an I'M
scriptural doctrine, to-Wit, the evolution
of man from the lower animals, and from
this action Of the Synod DIR. Woodrow
made appeal 20 the General Assembly.
No charge Of heresy had been brought
ct any stage OF the proceedings, and no
condemnation of the individual had been
proposed. The question involved in the
appeal before the General Assembly was
substantially whether professor In q
Presbyterian University might properly
teach the doctrine Of evolution. Thirty
four delegates voted to sustain DR.. Wood
rowe appeal, ard 100 not to sustain 1t.
OF the thirty-four there were some who
boldly svowed an absolute belisf in the
theory OF evolution in regard not only to
the human race but to all manifestations
Of Life. During the discussion there wss
evinced little disposition on the part Of
delegates TO discuss seriously the truth or
fslsity Of the scientific doctrine of evolu.
ton, but rzther Q determination TO avoid
the matter as something dangerous or
TO the church.
The friends Of Rev. DR.. Woodrow in
this controversy, although outvoted,
partly through the power Of tradition and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.

Cifixeps Of Colorado, New Mexico ana
Texas Called Co Meet as Fort worth.
Ever since the completion of the Fort
Worth and Denver Railroad, the necessity
for . deep water port on the Gull has
been more apparent than ever, and the
question has been generally discussed.
There is 8 general dem.nd tor an inter-
state convention to be held at Fort
Worth, and In obedience to this COM
msnd, 6 convention has been called to
meet on July 10 in this city. Following is
TIE CALL.
FORT ORTIZ, TEX, May q, 1883.
In view Of the fact that the question OF
deep water on the Texas COST is, at this
time, attracting general attention and
discussion, and is subject of vital i'm
portance not alone to Texas, but to Colo
RADIO, Kansas, New Mexico and other por-
tions OF the west, we, the undersigned
citizens OF Fort Worth, Tex, hereby
call upon all parties interested to
meet In this city on the 10Th day
Of July, 1883, in convention to dis
cuss the advantages of the various
harbors and to provide ways and means
to accomplish the work Of securing deep
water at the most available point.
We suggest that the boards Of trade or
other organizations of business men in
the various cities Of Colorado, New Mex
leo and Texas select delegates to this
inter-stat convention, snd that all gulf
points send to che convention representa-
tives with charts, statistics and informa-
ton relative to their respective hsrbors
and the advantages thereof for the con-
siderstion Of the convention.
E. E. Chase, VIM. F. Sommerville, W.
T. Lake, E. W. Taylor, Thomas P. Mar
tin, W. A. Young, K. M. VarZaIdt, Sid
neY Martin, Joe Brown, r. M. Wynne,
Thomas A. Tidbsll, N. Harding, B. C.
Evans, M. B. Lloyd, W. A. Huffman, G. J.
Swasey, Msrtin Casey, Joe Mayer, Edwin
S. Gard, T. 81. Roe, A. B. Mignon, N. M.
Washer, Seth W. Stewart, Alex Hogg, W.
A. Adams, S. B. Cantey, S. o. Noodle,
George a. Chase, b. 3. Paddock, +. ].
Tstum, G. P. Mead, 2. c. Russ, R. A..
Rogers. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Temple Herald

The Dallas News seems bent on more
|devilment. There Is no prohibIiionist or
man who has spark Of hoEor or self re-
sspecs for himsen who is going to submit
to the tyranny prescribed by the News.
The Fort Worth platform is altogether
sufficient, free from the expounding Of
fere by the News, but the News seems
determined rot to be satisfied with .
manly surrender Of pros to the will Of
the msjority, or anything less than slap
ping the pros on their backs while the
antis kick them in their sides and stamp
their heels In our mouths TO take ell the
manhood out OF them. II that Is the
game, lead the pros out at the
gate and let them be shot. The
News has been the greatest. enemy
the Democratic party ever had In Texas,
and now 1t is bent on new ism. The
surrender offered at Fort Worth is not
to be accepted unless the pros now sub
NIT to carrying down on their backs and
be kicked ii the sides and the boot heel
be stamped in their mouths. The pros
must now swear that prohibition In sill Its
forms, local option, temperance, and all
laws touching upon these subj :cts, must
be repealed. Such an agitation as the
News has opened will unsettle the people
and reopen the que stion sfresh with more
bitterness than ever before known in this
or any others ESTATE.
There are some pros who understand
surrendering, having had experience, but
we are free to say there has never been q
grosser insult o1ered by the mesnest
radical that ever lived than the News Of :
fers those who supported the late pro.
hibition amendment. II the News was
considered authority in the Democratic
party there would be some strong pro-
tests aroused. but 1t may pass unnoticed
BY the people IS It comes from q source
which Is not orthodox on anything that
virtuous or uood