davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
TEHE; TRUE WIFE.

Oltentimes have seen tall ship Glide
by against the tide as if drawn by some
invisible bowiue with q hundred strong
arms pulling it, Her sails were untitled
her streamers were dropping, she had
neither side wheel nor stern wheel: still
she moved on steadily, in serene triumph,
as with her own life. But | knew that
on the other side of the ship, hidden be-
meath the great bulk that swan so ma
jestlcally, there was a little toilsome
steam tug, with a heart of fire, arms
OF iron, that was Juggling it brayely on,
and | knew if the little steamtug I'M
twin, her arm and left the ship it would
wallow and roll about and drift hther
and thither, and go off with the retluent
tide no man knows WHITTIER
And so | have known more than one
genius-high decked, full sailed, gay pen
noned-but that for the bare, toilng arms
and brave, warm beating heart Of the
faithful little wife that nestles close to
him 50 that no wind or wave could part
them, would have gone down with the
stream and have been heard of no more
o. w. Holmes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
SENATOR E,As.E4 A. 4 E.Ols ECExN
n Warrington Correspondent IL
struck with "a Coilca. ue'~ E>ti-
Correspondence New York Trihu

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p,.,I IN - io'i""
- ,,ala l9a,..,' l''l ~ -
n. - ''No,' one 81 ans
'''1; II.'0 Io'J7 '''' ''''' '"' cigars mao
@ oo' ',G" ,'' >l'la,' com ahy OF con
o1as@n =. ,I, co. p" w '"V.' '''''!'
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i'.' '','I,'9 ''S Ila'9'S 20 we jury.
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any "'0' ~ NV vi, ~" "'''"I INC
80 "tS "i'"3"' "e'ore MN oE
,7','' u ''if>o 'o1''> upon d ,'',ilSo'E
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n,,a tha+ c,;. 1'' - "'.:.,' = w:
tha+ ,l'> A., ,','''" l''o,'
i. ,+'I ,l '''' ''o' nave ,''v s''''e'S
wv ''''. wy an" ,r"' zones
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

The suffering of women certainly awakens the
sympathy OF every true phiIanthropst. Their
best friend, however, is b. B. b. Botanic Blood
Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for proofs.
II. l.. Cassidy, Kcnesaw, Ga, writes "Three
bottles OF b. b. b. cured my wife of scrofula."
Mrs. r. NJ Laws Zalaba, Fla, writes: 81
have never Gsc0 anything to equal b. B b."
Mrs. c. II. Gay, Rocky Mount, n G., writes
Not day for 10 years was l free from head
ache. b. B. b. entirely relieved me- l feel like
another person"
James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsvlle, Ga.
writes: my wife was in bad health tor eight
years. Five doctors and many patent medicines
had done her no good. SIX bottles OF B. b. b.
cured her"
Miss S. Tomlnson, Atlanta, Ga, says For
years | suffered with rheumatism, caused by
kidney trouble and indigestion. also was feeble
and nervous Il. b. Il. relieved me at once.
although several other medicines had failed"
Rev j. NJ Richardson, Charleston, Ark,
writes: My wife suffered twelve years with
rheumatism and female complaint. A lady
member OF my church had been cured by B. B.
B. She persuaded my wife TO try it, who now
says there is nothing like B. B. B., as it quickly
gave her relief" July elm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
A DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER.

From Washington Letter.
The following document has been re-
ceived from the editor-postmaster at
Mount Carmel, ILL.,.
MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.,, June I, 1880.
To Hon. b Harrison President, &c.;
Sir-By the grace OF God and Grover
Cleveland | am postmaster at Mount
Carmel Ny official term will expire
Jan. 90, 1890. In addition to editing
the mails of Uni, city | am also
the editor of the MountCarmel Register
a live, local, democratic newspaper estab-
lshed in 1850, and published at 81 % a
year, cash in advance; a discount of 20
per cent. to ministers and Presidents.
While the office has agreed with me,
and | have in the main agreed with the
Office, and while ! might reasonably
entertain the hope Of holding on for
eight months longer, yet feel it my duty
to tender you my resignation.
Being democrat, l have preached
that ''to the victor belong the Spoils."
feel disposed to practice that which |
preach.
Your immediate predecessor hoped to
build up his party by keeping the oppo-
siton in office You are probably aware,
if you are at all familiar with the voca-
bulary of true and trlte sayings, that his
name is now Dennis
am moved further to tender You nv
resignation because o. the anxiety of a
barnyara full OF patriots to succeed me-
believe that a tariff is a tax They do
not. Therefore they are of your own kith
and kindred, and he who provides not for
Ia. Il q
AN told tLat YOU or not built that
way
But to resume the thread of my dis
course The bows who are ANXIOUS to be
my successor are very hungry; they have
been feeding on shuckS and icicles for
four long weary years; the official calf is
fat and they yearn to taste It's tender joints.
They fought, (among themselves,
bled Cat the nosc), and are willing to
die for the g. q. =. W hen asserted that
You were the Cninam&n's candidate and
ate rat-tail soup with chopsticks they
they swore by Dudley and Foster that
1t was a campaign cauard and threatened
to detail blocks OF five 70 fry the fat ont
of me. Fortunately for me their threats
were never carried into execution. They
carried torches. drank with the coons,
sang "Grandra'S hat will Just fit Benny"
and did divers and many foolish things,
none OF which would they have been guilty
OF doing had they not scented an aroma
Of postotiice on the crisp morning air.
and the r~au> Of praise which they
sounded when it became evident that YOU
chad rot there, ELL VIII never be a Sa-
hara in my memory.
For these and other reasons, unnecessary
to mention, tender You my resignation,
with the hope that my successor will be
animated by similar spirit in 1905. If
he is, your democratic successor will be
spared the painful necessity OF turning
the rascal out"
am respectfully yours.
FRANZ W. IIAvILL, p. VI.
\. B.-I would rather be right than be
DOStMaSttv
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
500 Reward.


The readers Of the FLORIDIAN will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's stages
and that is catairl Halls CAtarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the Medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upop the blood and mNcus surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The propri
etors have so much faith IN its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case ii,nt II fails 10 cure Send for list of tcstl-
monias. Address, f. J. CHENEY & Co,
n-Se"Sold by DRUGGISTS 75c Toledo, O.
July 2-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
Arcadia Arcadian The Scott Maniac.

turing Co., of Atlanta, Georgia, are put
ting III a side track from The f. S. R'v. to
their phosphate bed about one mile
north of Zolfo Springs. Col. Geo. w.
Scott, the president Of the company, is
personality experimenting the work. Sew
eral large barges are being built to float
the rocks from points above to the com
panys shipping point. The phosphate
business although in its infancy in this
country promises to give employment to an
army OF men at no distant day. Col. Scott
can control an unlimited amount of money
Ill the mining Of this valuable rock with
which the bars and bottoms of Peace river
from w auchula to Nocatee are covered.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Trains Nos and daily. except Sunday Nos so and
I'll Sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

A little fellow whose fifth birthday is
at hand heard the question asked Of a
newcomer, GLOW old is that infant 2"
His reply was, ''She amt Old at all F.; She
has lust begun" After he had seen the
infant he said . his mother mamma,
thaC baby he'd .er hair cut i'll. heaven. |
suppc they thought she would not be
stror3 Ell on gh to walk to the barber's.-
Bru. swick (Me.) Telegraph.
Texas 81 .ings: After young Bod
kins had Rugged his girl he called her
strained honey.
Hotel Mail 'Tis the accounts of a
side-door saloon that are kept up by a
double-entry system.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
SAVANNAH; FLORIDA AND WESTERN RY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.
THE ,IONTGOMERY ROUTE.

All trains Of this road are run by Central Standard
Time. Passenger Trains will leave daily follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

1;l5 a m. New Orleans Express. Shortest and quick
est ne to al Middle and West Florida points, Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans. 7:15 and 100 D. m trains
sonnecl through to Thomasville Montgomery Nashville
West. Arrive at 2,f5 D. and 345 D. m
Has p. IN. Mail and Express. for all points South
Gainesville Ocala Leesburg, Tavares. Apopka Orlan-
do Panasofikee est. Catherine Dade City Plant City.
Arrives at / 80 y. IN.
100 p m Local connects through for all points South
Oca Ia Gainesville. Leesburg Tavares orlando Tarpon
Springs, Switzerland, ST. Petersburg and Tampa Ar
riyes al Gao a. m.
:, II :15 a. M Cumberland Route Express connects at
Fernandlna with Steamer City of Brunswick daily for
Brunswick, Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga Louisville
Cincinnati ST. Louis and Chicago. Arrives ESQ p.
4:30 r. m Fernandina Mail and Express, daily.
Meeting Tuesday and Friday with Steamer St Nicholas for
Savannah and way landings. Thursday with Mallory
Steamers for New York. Arrives $50 a. IN. Sunday
train leaves Jacksonville S:45 a.
This service gives perfect connections Baldwin
for all points North and West Via Callahan to all points
North East and West. Via Fernandina, connecting
with Steamer City of Brunswick for Brunswick Macon,
Atlanta and all points North and West.
A. o. MACDoNELL,
d. E. MAXWELL, g. p. T. A.
Gen. Manager.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
NESTIBCLED TRAIN.
.onday, Wednesday and Friday.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Thomasville at 1880 m, carries Buffet
Sleeping Car to New York.
Train leaving Waycross at 4.l3 IN. carries Buffet
Sleepin Car Cincinnati, via +. r. Y. & O. Railway
Train leaving Thomasvie M g. 30 carries Buffet
Sleeping ar to Cincinnati via l.. Il n. r. r.
Train leaving Waycross at 900 H. via b. Il W. r. r
and Albany at 1889, night, carries sleeper through to
Cincinnati.
Train leaving Waycross at TO- night, carries sleeper
to Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points Baggage checked
through. Also, sleeping car berths secured.
X. G. FLEMING, VIM. p. HARDEE,
Superintendent General Pass Agent.
T. j. WRIGHT, Agent at MONT cello
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

10, on MOO No. 5 No. 81
. toa 43Jp lv Jacksonville Ar S50a 00p
III % q 6OOp Ar Fernandna Nv lisa SOB
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
HAPPINESS AND EONEENY.
HEHrN,I,

Cannot 60 hand in hand if we look on the dark
side of every little obstacle. Nothing Will So
darken life and make II burden as Dyspepsia.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure The worst
form OF Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indigestion,
and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold
al % and 30 cents Ivy VI. Lively, Druggist.
March 12-cow GIN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
rs.OgsID AISMS.
sserm- sTona ALI over the
In NCV' nhIstfas.

''' Iobn NJ Swan IS Al'oo"a's ne" post
pssteT. haul. Of Monticello opened
l'''f w n. Girardcau, Of Monticello, is
~" En4 - Florida.
DC -, .;;ors lave been granted to Geo.
!, n nr EVER ami sophia y. Crane.
" w.. + Is. Goodbread has been APP
NJ postmaster at Tyner, Hamilton
'u',: :. said that the Florida Midland
), n he extended to Kisslmmee IN the near
t'" 1,bn +. Horr has been appointed
,.lscror Of Customs for the district OF
5g West. plan, C;,u ,,,;,
80 Monticello this week, as better
ss5 for business.
O." 81 " c. Maoney, OF Key West,
Neen elected President of the City
WV " 3. Farley, Of Mariana, has
n1 70 Aralacbicola and will open a
oo'ea - . Ii
sF once '',' - v..no &c 1ocl,son,.;,,o
MAJ W. - ,,:.y NI7',,,;o Inn Panl.;,'
ns marie" y vG.l,a.lo7.
Atlanta l"'' :, !,
lis rumofe1 una, lle lorlu !ii zen
ril and l ''''','''''' V,,~,'o
anpltte = ''.'''
Tie lamp" "'iI"' S:H an e,''er-
r.3 Viii 500" ~ -: ~ ~ - ,l,''' p'"c''
be plant Of W'i'" " - '"S' : i0''ooo'
Juliet Wins ha, been appointed
,smaster al bayard, DuvaI county, and
H. Scott at NArF'N'''' -Na'iatee county.
A. Ludwig, OF Apalachlcola, comes
- possession ot the neat little sum of
E6io in the death Of ms father in Ger
,,nr
Tho officer, and EMPLOYEES of the
rs,.n ~ railroads contributed
gno 10 tie sufferers Of the Concmaugh
T,n4v FOOD.
There j. a.novc,ncnt on foot in Flor
=, - establish a home for Indecent
T III and Confederate soldiers. where
ssr can be provided aud cared for.
ll ;.r 49, -
~ Time, that within three weeks time
tsra hs, been Killed in the vicinity of
Nqr Creek. upwards Of 300 alligators
,r4rarjuo in lc,cth from SIX 10 thirteen
tr
cb,rla. Eaa.,..s an1 II NJ Davis
. ua','. .,,nnl - Chorlnt,a Iio =
bor from week alligator hunt up Peace
rvrr. >ixty-tour gators was the crop
brosrat back with them. Ali their hunt
irs vas done at night.
-TmesI MON Whom A]ahama tal,o.
We., Tepnessee bv one hand and West
Florida by the other. She can let out the
tucAs OF her old mother-hubbard and 90
rancng down to the Gulf with her
wlimpering little stcp.children-who but
me.
The three acre lots beyond the denot
at Lake Civ. sold at masters sale VI on
dsy. brougbit r4,n.ct;velv 2l30 s2o5 and
S277j This at forced sale and in COM
parailrelv uuimproved section OF the
town. shows that Lake City property has
sElue.
Orlando Rel,ortcr. We are informed
on good authority that stock comnanv
i beng formed 6y moneved men Of New
York Indiana. Massachusetts and Penn.
md setting out VINEYARDS in the Turkey
md
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Trains Nos. ], ?, :. S. g. 10, 10. A. daily
Nos 3. T. %, "A 80, Daily, except Sunday; 81 daily
except Monday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Mr.. d. NJ. Grayson, of Cronvllle.
franklin Parish, La, says: think
Swlft's Specific is the best blood remedy
IN the world. have known it to make
wonderful cures Of persons with blood
diseases, some cases which had been re-
garded as ncnrabe.
DR.. b. T. Coppedge, of Verona, Mo-,
says ne has sold a large quantity of
Swlit's Specific, and to a great many
customers, and knows il to lie most sue
cesstully used for maladies of tie blood.
Swiit's Specific is not one Of the old
potash, sarsapariila, or mercury mixtures.
1t contains no potash, no mercury, or any
poisonous substance. 1t relieves the svS-
tenn by forcing the impurities out through
the pores OF the skin, aud builds up the
patient from the first dose
We sell great quantities Of $ : =, and
the sale holds up wcll-no falling off, or
prospect of falling off While many are
LOUD IN It's praises, not one complaint has
been heard from our Gust omcrs.
}. +. SEARS DEuG STORE.
Waco. Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
SATURDAYS NOTES.

The clerk of the district court of st.
Louis county deserves special medal
from his constituents. There was bill
before the house yesterday morning to
reduce certain fees of clerks of the
court from 50 to so cents. Ramsey,
Hennepin, and st. Louis counties were
exempted from the provisions of the
act. The clerk of st. Louis county was
present when the bill was read, and
sent for Col. Graves and requested him
to have the act apply to his county,
which was done.
The bill fixing the salary of county
commissioners of Ramsey county at $500
per annum passed the house yesterday.
The petition which Judge Fleming
presented to the house for the Austral-
IAN system OF voting was only a series
OF resolutions unsigned. 1t did not
come from that portion of the district
represented by Mr.. Dunn, and did not
represent the views of his people. Mr..
Dunn'S action then in opposing the
system, was consistent with the views
of his constituents.
IF | had may way about it." said
Col. Graves, mo place should be named
after an individual until he was dead.''
Mr.. COberts, the author of the bill to
create the new county of Merriam in
the northern part of the state, evidently
had more faith in the present governor
than to wait until he was gather to his
fathers. With Merriam Park, Merriam
junction, Merriam lookout, Merriam
county and Gov. Merriam, the state
ought to be we'll Merriamized.
John S. Pillsbury set with the speaker
of the house for time yesterday morn
ing.
The house has now before it 456 of it's
own bills and ninty-one senate files.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
He Swallowed a Fish.

Idaho Democrat.
Christmas tide is not the season for
fish stories, but we break the record
with the following: While a dance
was at its zenith of pleasure at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Clawson, six miles above
town, bucket of water was drawn
from the we'll and brought in which
contained sucker fish about five
inches long. The fish had been placed
in the we'll by the children.
The appearance of the sucker in the
drinking water caused comment by the
company, during which one of the
Young yeomanry "'lowed he could
sWaller the reptile fer fun er money!"
This observation occasioned no little
bantering and bullyragging, until e..
nally he was told that he would be
given 81 if he would throw it under his
collar. The boaster said he would ga
him; and, taking the fish by the tail,
he laid back his head. spread his potato
trap from pole to pole, and let her go
Gallagher.
The fnny explorer shot down the
yawning outlet like well creased to.
boggan, its extended fms rakIng the
sides with sort of ripping sound as OF
liberation, and siekening to hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
PRAIRIE FIRE SUFFERERS

South Dakota has recently been swept
by destructive prairie fires, and we
have reliable information that in MANY
sections of this lovely embryonic state
there will be a great deal of suffering
among the people. A dispatch from
Highmore states that In Hyde county
alone twenty-five families are burned
out. and in other parts the fiery element
has been equally destructive. These
suffering people are appealing for help,
and we know the benevolent disposi-
ton of st. Paul citizens too well to deem
it necessary to do more than to cali their
attention to the suffering condition of
our Dakota neighbors. They are in
immediate need of food, of clothing, of
bedding. and of the means to rebuild
their houses. More than that, they will
need new supply of seed grain, for the
seeding time is at hand, and their stock
OF seed was destroyed along with their
other property of a perishable nature.
There is no time to be lost in sending
relief to these sufferers. The chamber
of commerce will meet this morning.
and we respectfully suggest to that
ooSss ehoO ~ edhC pIOtupb dCtlOIl Ill
the matter by appointing relief COM
mittee whose duty it shall be to receive
and forward supplies. We know the
generosity of our people we'll enough to
know that they will respond to the ap-
peal for help, and ali that is needed is
to have somebody to take the matter in
charge and superintend the work of
forwarding the SUnnljaS
While on this subject of furnishing
relief to the needy we will make another
suggestion. 1t is so frequent that we
are met with appeals of this kind that
we cannot resist, and it so frequently
occurs that there is a pressing neces-
sity for pro mpt relief, we suggest that
the city council be authorized to set
apart relief fund that can be made
available at any time, and that it be left
to the discretion of the mayor when to
draw upon it. The proprlety of having
a fund of this kind must be apparent to
all, and it would surely often prove a
blessing to communities that have been
Overtaken by some sudden calamity.
We cannot afford to be so selfish as to
live for ourselves alone, even if we
were inclined to do so. The cause of
humanity makes demands upon US
which must be recognized, and we
should always be in position to re-
spond to its call, whenever made, and
from whatever source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

the Minnesota legislature are calculated
to create the impression that the men,
bers of the legislature are acting like a
pack Of school boys on lark. Are not
these papers doing the gentlemen In
justiceP-OWatonna journal.
The law requiring inspection of beef
cattle on foot is meeting with violent
opposition from the shippers of dressed
meats, but it will probably become a
law-as it ought. 1t may make beef a
little higher in the cities, but the farmer
will get the benefit of the price and the
consumer will know what ne is eating.
Sank Center Herald.
The senate passed the meat inspec-
ton bill on Wednesday. We have read
the text of 1t, and we should Judge that
1t would greatly interfere with the sell
ing of the meat slaughtered by our
farmers and sold in town, and also the
dressed pork which sometimes makes
SO much market in the wlnter.-Ma-
della Times.
The Minneapolis Evening Journal
asks: s'Shall the United States senate
becomes star chamber filled with
money bags?" A great many people of
Minnesota protested against such a
move last winter. but Washburn got
there just the same, and Judging from
the position of the Journal on that oc-
casion, its answer to the question it has
asked would be-yes.-Lac qut ParIe
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
SEEN IN THE STATE.

When the Republicans "point with
pride" they don't point towards the
capitol building at ST. Paul, not any
they are sick of that crowd.-Sleepy
Eye Herald.
1t is barefaced shame that country
papers should take delight in roasting
our legislature. Beware, gentlemen
the fate Of HalsUead may be your fate
Red Lake Falls News.
Mr.. Kelly writes US that the GLOBE
unsupported him in maxim him say that
my constituents want 1.-THE meat
inspection bill-as he has not had any
expression of opinion from this county
except the articles in the Argus.-Cale-
donna Argus.
The license laws of the state of Min
nesota are bowling farce. In not a
single place-not one--iS the law exc
cuted. We challenge any berg, village
or hamlet to show its hand with the
statement that the law is executed
Central Minnesotian.
Why doesn't the legislature send 1925
around to all the newspaper ssboys" of
the state? just why the pencil showers
of the Twins should be treated with
such marked partiality does not appear.
Are all the boodlers in Minnesota jour-
naliSm confined in those two cities?-
Duluth News.
The Crookston people feel bad over
the acts of Ole Barnyard Sampson, but
they can thank such men as STEVENSON,
Cromb, Brown, Mcclure, Walsh and a
few others who set themselves up as
leaders of the Republican party of this
district. 1t is by their own combination,
and let them now get the full benefit
KittSon Enterprise.
The Scheffer meat inspection bill has
passed the senate and it will no doubt
go through the house. 1t will pretty
etfectually butcher the big Four COM
bine so far as it affects Minnesota. The
Leader is not inclined to be over scrup-
ulous as to the means employed in fight
ing trusts and monopolies.-
Leader.
The payment of the servants of the
newspapers out of the public funds is
akin to the payment by passengers on
Pullman sleeper of g for its privilege,
and 25 cents extra to the porter to In
duce him to perform his duty. which
should be compensated for by the Pull
man ompany.-Moorhead News.
The reports of the ST. Paul and Mir
neapoliS newspapers of the ''doingss Of