davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
COLONY TRACTS.

This is the initial offering, and the COM
mencement of the subdivision Of the large
possessions Of Mr.. J B. HAGGIN, in Kern
County. The property embraced in it includes
someof the finest lands in thecounty, as ell well
informed residents of BAKERSFIELD will
testify. About $500 acres of the land offered
is in alfalfa, and can be rented or otherwise
utilized 10 yield large income, and high
percentage upon valuation of from $3.50 to
500 Per acre. Other portions of the offering
are used for vegetable and garden purposes,
while the balance is composed of land rich and
fertile, awaiting only the industrious settler
to demonstrate its great adaptability to fruits
and the products of this wonderfully prolific
soil. A large portion OF these lands lie along
and adjacent to UNION AVENUE, which as
at present dedicated extends from Kern River
south through BAKERSFIELD, distance of
10 miles, and which is l151S feet in width.
The other tracts are reached by excellent
county roads leading direct TO BAKERS
FIELD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
UNUsuALLYuBERALr TERMS

TERMS OF SALE Only one-fourth Cash.
Balance in I, ., and years, with interest at
the rate Of seven per cent per annum.
TITLE PERFECT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION !!

fyyHE FOLLOWING NAMED DEMOCRATS
Central Commit d to meet at AaAIORY HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, March S, 1889, at o'clock:
First Ward-John Kelly, 2. H. Scally, NJ j.
Sullivan, Eugene Mooney, Z. shoemaker, W
Fitzgerald, John E. Lynch. J. 7. Shiels James
Z. Curtis A. Crozier, Z. DoDahue, Charles Cox
Mark Feeney, Peter Chalmers T. A. McManus
W. II. Ellis, c. Is. Clark, Henry Meyer, II B.
Nielsen, Henry kohne, II. f. Dillman, Robert
Womble, NJ Barnett j. W. Pitcher. James
Hinch, Il. Z. Greer, James A. Morris.
Second Ward-John Bagley. William Des
mond, j. c. Kelly, George Blanchard, B. Ferant,
J. Shanahan, A. L. Fortson, James Laughlin, u.
J; Considine Dennis BIophy, W. Lusk. L. II.
Singleton, j. d. WarTack, Gerald Keegan Frank
EsstabrooI, John Devine, Tim Sweeny, J. 4.
Harris. John Black, H. J. Kilgariff, NJ. ]. Des-
mond, James f. Coffee, G. B. Chase. Donald
Ross, E. McGraw, Thomas T. Smith, ]. y. Payne,
A. Kaufman Martin Flemish, W. S. Doyle
Third Ward-R. q. Cravens, NJ. }. Burke
Charles Palm, James A. Dell, NJ. Sheehan, John
hrindle, Pete wager, Anthony Schmitfgen, A.
McInerny George Nagle, j. W. Hughes, VIM.
Dalton. W. S. Harris, Frank Hillard, Jacob
Wagner John Webster, John Riley, Thomas
Fox, John Cummings, John Kaher, John P.
Brssell, Thomas Hainer, Vim. Mcclure, W f.
Click. Ed. Malone Z. sullivan, P. Flaherty
Cyles Penney.
Fourth Ward-W H Devine. j. j. Johnson,
W W. Nash, Miles King. c (. Neary James
Touhey, W. harnett P Flsnnigan John
NJ Fisher, James Longshore, Jg, NJ. Hanrahan,
B. F. Kelly, ". A. Gett, Jr, Martin Devine, H.
II. Bernard, J. c. Bainbridge, O. Z. Hale, +
Alexander, George Cosby. Jr., G.. J. Berger, P. I.
January, John Fitzgerald, II. Alexander J. G.
Carroll, r. ". C.arken. B. Berck. [B. c. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
WATER FOB lRRIcArIoM.

The lands TO be sold are amply supplied with
water for irrigation, from the Kern Island
Canal, at rates now the lowest in the State, and
fred and regulated By the County Board Of !Sapsr-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07

that ought to insure the election Of the
ea;Ire ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
wANTED-LOSI. -PoUNn.

ClTUATiON WANTED BY A DANE, WHERE
~ he can make himself generally useful in
wholesale house preferred best of references
Address CARPENTER this office mrt;-0ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07

II oRSES WANTED-EIGHT OR TEN HEAD
IL OF small horses, weighing 1000 pounds.
of large horses. weighing from 800 to l.60O.
suitable for trucks-for single work-for san
Franci.co market will be in Sacramento March
10, 1889. JACOB HOEHN, by Lee Stanley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
FOR sALE-To LET.

Y,o RENT-FuRNISHED OR UNFINISHED
4 rooms, with or without board good place
for men working in the railroad shops Address
MRS. n. l. LAMB, G3l Z street nr6-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07

"ANTED-MILKERS AND RANCH HANDS:
w Ten Wood-choppers; avegetable gardener:
Two Walters Female-Eight girls for house
work: a Waitress, SIS; Housekeeper; also, girls
for other work. AZ ply TO EMPLOYMENT OF-
FlCE, Fourth sDe L srreers. sacramento. q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The bestplaee in California have your printing dones
a J. Johnston & Cos. zIo St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, has re-
TUNED 70 81 street. Gold BOUGHT.

For first-cIass Carriage or Buggy GO
TO HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and L SIS. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-07

"A This Company hiss been playing TO packed
houses in san FTancI co fo- the past i've weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
They Made sIsry Cry

At 81. I..nis last week 'hr newsps-
p.rs made Mary Andersen cry. Shr
cried with rage One leading pHper
.aid nf her: "She is lonc-limhe,l.
expressionless -fesiured woman. with
a reach that would make prize
lighters fortune. and voice that 8
large and somewhat rich, hut has
lever been a,tunrd ,o agreeable mu-
sic. and that can no more interpret the
low. sweet mela lies nf the soul than 3
mule can sing lullahy. or huzz-
saw can warble the The Last Rose of
summer
Another said. "As ror Perdifa. n o
delincation of the sweet rusticitv and
rnseate warmth of love. which crown
the character of this delicious define
niion of Shakespeare. Is il far beyond
Mary Anderson as tie constellation of
Hercules is beyond dead noon. Yon
night Ms well talk "f the versatility of
n marine spike nr the pr"tean qnali-
Ties nf chunk nf red granite. II is
~ sensible to assert that Mary Andri.
= n is twins ar tripeis IA to assert that
she j. versatile. She is ALWAYS Mary
Anderson. undisguisel and unchan2-
ed, prrity Ia look at in repose. agree
a'le Ia listen To- in ieclamatorv bursts,
beautifully r"hel and pictorially at
tractive, hut a mediocre actress at
ev,ry point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
DYNAMITE GUNS.
Powerful Modern Implements for
Naval and Coast Defense.

From the Mining and Scientific Press
lne success which has attended the
experiments With pneumatic dynamite
guns Is suen thai lhey are expected To
gieatiJ cnaDse The system ol c"asl de
lcnse anti nuuern warfare. Ihc =. D.
Scnale has passed The aimy aPpropri-
I.r,a.Iou Jill suDslantiany as IL came
from lie committee, after adopting an
amendment offered by Stewart, pro-
vidiDg tor the purchase 3y The Secre-
tary vi War 0t three pnelnatic dyna-
mite guus, with accompanying INA
chlner,, to he mounted "u The Pacific
Coasi, AT u cost .0t $lS7, 800.
There .re seVeral ioims Ot these
guns lor throwing dynamite, the prln-
cIIie ones being ll"se oi Gray dun aud
z .linsks. LIeulehsnt Graydon, late
oi lne Y. ). Navy, has an invention
~nleh CONSISTS IN firing dynamite
sheils ir,m modern guns or cannon,
Win the Tuil service Charge 0t po" der
aud Win nO danger lroni heat ar
snock, al tile same Time securing the
ehiiTe range desired aud The complete
pcnetralIu4 vi the t.Iget by tile shell
uelore Tie dynamite Is expndeo, the
penetfatiOa beiug net essary III oider L"
oulaih lne lu.i destructive power "f
the eApiUsIse. Several ADMINISTRATIONS
ui ihe lnvenllun nave been nIaue by
u. >. Amy ulilc,rs. the explosive Is
prepaieu Ia pculinr way.
me lnea III projecting shells by
vonIprcsseu air Mas nrst worked oul
10y ar. Mcit ri al O"i", VINO con-
stiueIed guh AMI lad II iried al roft
Lafayette III 1884. The task oi tx
prtllncnlIng MAS lett la Lieutenant
L nnsA. oI ins Fun Arlnlery, Win
ln.,nuyed AMI perfected II aud the pro-
Jeetlics IN ai lneIr 'etails. The lo-
.ncn guIs lately m1de throw 05O
p,.unuS uf blastihg Selailne. An D.
,nch gun throws si,eii containing luo
,nun,is at expisIye distance al 3,UoU
yafiis. with au eievaiIOn al 81 degrees
rna A pressure ei ,UO0 i"'und he
u,r rr,tiv.lrs eabstst ot ~Iohght IIon
,ul,es on thr aVetsinI p'a,i"tih,
.nlrh arc eohueci,.l Mi, ne ar Naiv'
go, ine .un Ia L =. OaSeInin. al
la mace e,ab. rat cAfeiio"'.s viii
ih1s pHeuna''e sun a'i a" E" cruiser
e.fe0a#Iy "a Caty zsch- a., - Ia.
t,fm al gan referred - lN lie Uhli.d
/, aies Senate aud winch u i inienied
tr pufeaase iur use eft tile P"ciil'
Coast. The ann Is very ong. ii"se
ussa on me ,rliser Ing Al tee. g.
The pun fires tore and ali and Is dirtci
rd l,y steering The vessel. The eie' :
tric luse Used !. n marvel" "f ingenuity
and acts with great pr clsioil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

There il moi now enough wheat IN
Dakota for seed and bread. There is
nhen, 5000, 900 bushels Vt wheat in
the Terri'ory in the farmers hands and
In the elevators. and il will require at
least II ono. .00o bushels to seed and
bread the Territory. This will make
a shortage of 100000 in round NUM-
bers, of the amount necessary to tide
over the farmers until the new crop
comes in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
TIL. Parrot Was Lonely

The editor ,f the Solid Muld"on
Urav. colnrada) visited Salt Lake the
.,iher week. Here is one of the stori, .
ne tells in his paper:
We sat in dark corner of the yer.
snda of tie Continental Hotel. of Salt
Lake City, and overheard The following
conversation which emanated from
room M. 80:
First Voice Clara, this is bliss /!
iKissrs).
Clara-Algy. this is heaven! Kisses
Parrt lin caee)-Get me bird.
This is HI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
E.r,hquak. at Haw,hrns.

The Walker Lake Bulletin says that
Mt 4:l5 n'clock ON the morning at the
Sth IInwihnrne MAS visited by very
severe earthquake shock. The vibra-
iinns appeared tn he lie from eas, Ia
west. aud was If abnnt halt minute !
ilnraiinn. The dogs barked, chicken
cackied and people in various stages
of disIabile fitted about with no fixed
object in view.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

All the old Carso feeders at the pub-
lie crib. who have been chewing hunks
+ r the last years, ARE prodipally hum
grv far return ta Uncle Sans faited
calf meal. Yet now would lm time tn
allow NIL those mossy old barnacl"s tn
remain scraped off from the hnttom of
the Government ship and give some
body else, new men and more deserv-
ing, y chance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Wm. Mitchell of Huntington Va'-
ley, Elko county. says h 8 losses of
sheep this winter will b. less than any
previous one since he has been en-
gagged in the business. His loss will
not exceed 150 ou. ofa flock of about
5000 head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Th, IRE are in Nevada 65 flowing ar
tesian wells: 35 in Orm>by County, 25
in Lander, 2 in Churchill. in Douglas.
and in Esmeralda County. The d ep.
est of these is only $40 feet, and many
are but abnut so feet depth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

The bill making train robbery a
capital crime. introduced in the Leg
islsture by Louis Martin If Pima. wss
passed hy both Houses and was signed
by tire Governor Febrary %, making
II law in Arizona.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
BOOKKEEPING AND ARITHMETIC

TNHE UNpERsIGSED UNDERTAKES
l the posting, balancing and rsviKion OF
books and accounts. the teaching Of Books
keeping, Arithmetic. etc, all for moderate
charger.
method In ons rlance to eoritrnl the fors
rectness Of nny ever so vxtepsire AriIhmetieal
operation will be Taught snlarateiy Tor 50.
OrTO STEIN.
Graduate OF Commerce and Modern Lam
euages Of the Merchants Academy al
Stockholm.
Taylor. July 2o lS6A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

They couldn't imagine what caused
little Johuny Martin of Sioux City to
fall i'll AMI die, hut a post mortem
showed thirteen marbles in his little
stomach. where he had put them for
safe keeping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
special Election Ezp.a....

The bills for expenditures ut the
special election have been received by
the State Controller Following are
amounts claimed by the several coun-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

oFFIcB-At Sol Hips Store.
MATTos BkoTHERs. Propristers.
TsyIer, July 1, 1888 u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16

Teams Of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor aud points North leaving Eureka
every day. or as often Is the business de-
mands II. tKtT q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-16
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTING.

rup NEWS once is supplied with every
1ae,I,ty for Executing all kinds Of Job
printine in a noat manner and at living
rates. Any Job frc.a y lady's Vlslting
card 10 A fall -shest poster turned onl al
abort no ice. orders Solicitad.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Pie Growing i'm Favor.

THE popularity of pie" said the
waiter OF crack uptown restaurant,
sis growing wonderfully. People
who think it is not fashionable to eat
pie are provincial. Some of the most
distinguished club men in town who
come here frequently eat apple pie for
dessert, along with small jug of
cream and a pot of sugar. 1t makes a
much better dish than apple tart
about which the Englishmen rave so
enthusiastically. The love of pie is
more or less inherent in the American
breast, and the French cooks have re-
allied this, so that at present the grade
of pie which is turned out by the chefs
of Delmonico's, the Brunswick, the
Hoffman, the Gilsev, and several other
tirst-class hotels is a great credit to the
pastry cooks art. Not only this, but
there are general pie bakeries, which
supply all the restaurants of the coun-
try with the great national dish, and
they make the pie cheaper and better
than it can be made by the cooks in
the restaurants themselves. That is
why the ongshoreman can gctas good
piece of pie on West street as the
millionaire can on Broadway .-MeW
York Sun
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

The Remedy, another of those numer-
GUS tax-haters, in a recent issue, INDUCES
in no small amount of sarcasm at the ex-
pense Of the voters of this state. Among
other things it says of us: The voters
of Pennsylvania have recently by an
overpowering majority declared in favor
of tax upon themselves, the name of
the tax to be "poll tax" and the
amount to be fifty cents head. This
extraordinary manifestation of an appe-
tite for taxation suggests reflections as to
the wide range of human tastes, but if
the good people of Pennsylvania really
relish taxes upon themselves and actu-
ally banker for more (as their recent bal
lot seems to indicate), we see no reason
why they should not be INDUCED. What
we would suggest is that yet another
personal tax be imposed on those queer
Pennsylvanians-say ''dinner tax"-
to be followed shortly by another and
still another, and so on, until the entire
revenue of the national government is
raised in that state. The inhabitants of
all the other states would thus be eX-
empted from all federal imposts and
taxes, and those jolly Pennsylvanians
would doubtless be as contended as Sc
many CLAIMS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
They Cannot Hide the Truth.

From the columns of that conserva-
tive Republican journal, the Phila. Led
ger, we take the following common sense
view of the pension department scandal
The administration of the pension bu-
reau has already been the cause of seri-
Gus scandal, and rendered necessary the
removal of large number of subordi-
mates, including among others the COM
missioner's private secretary, and several
of the examining physicians, who have
Systematically rerated each other, with
the result of securing large sums from
the treasury in the form of arrearages
and prospective payments. A case
which has attracted attention and evok-
ed much unfavorable criticism is that of
a United States Senator of large wealth,
who draws a salary of $4,000 year from
the treasury, and who was rerated by
the commissioner so as to receive for ar
rears $4,000, and Of course, much larger
pension during his life. The several
great scandals which have been made
public do not emanate from Democratic
or irresponsible sources, but from official
reports of Commissioner Tanners ad-
of his Office 1t does not
appear from these reports that the pre-
sent commissioner is absolutely the fit
test man for the place he occupies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

Successful politician Ito interview
ing reporter)-You understand that
what have told you must not appear
in printp 1t is strictly confidential and
must go no further. Reporter shall
respect your confidence, sir; honor
among thieves, that's my motto
Boston Courier.
Tourist to stage driver in the Yellow
stone region-Are there any wonder
full curiosities to be seen in this region,
driverP Stage Wonderful
curiosities! Well, | should say there
were! Why, you drop rock down
that gorge, come back in three days,
and you can hear the echo.-Des
Moines Register.
Mrs. Youngwife to her butcher
We are going to have company to-day,
and should like little game. What
have you gotP Butcher-Nothing is
in season now but canvas back ducks,
ma'am. Shall send you pair. Mrs.
Youngwfe--Dear me! / am afraid can
vas backs would be too expensive.
Can't you let me have some plain
drilling OF even cheese cloth backsP-
Burlington Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

Whatever good the coming commercial
conference between the various nations
of the New World accomplishes will be
in the direction of free commercial in
tercourse. The United States is cut off
from the trade of the republics of this
hemisphere because we have so willed
it, There is hardly a nation in South
America that would not gladly take the
manufactures of Massachusetts, New
York, Michigan and all the other states,
paying for them in the raw material with
which nature has stocked it. But we
have forbidden this. We ask them to
buy of us, yet refuse them free access to
our markets. No wonder England has
monopolized the trade of the world
She is deserving of all she gets, for she
gives better bargains than any "protec-
ted'' country is capable of Offering
Detroit Necs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Monsignor COrcoran's Funeral.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara of Scran-
ton delivered the panegyric on Saturday
morning at the funeral of Monsignor
Corcoran of Philadelphia, whose death
was announced last week. The remains
were conveyed at a. m. from the
seminary at Overlook to the cathedral,
where they were placed on catafalque
in front of the main altar, which was
draped with several emblems of mourn
ing. The attendance of priests was very
large, Rev. j. J. Commisky of Hazleton
being among those present. AT the close
of the mass Bishop O'Hare delivered an
impressive funeral sermon, reviewing
with evident feeling the good work done
by the deceased, his words moving many
in the congregation to tears. Cardinal
Gibbons pronounced the final absolution
of the body and it was borne to the
crypt behind the altar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

The Pittsburg Telegraph Rep) is
urging the active and ambitious young
men of this country to leave it by the
first steamer. 1t says that they must
go out of here or quietly reconcile
themselves to the low scale of living
prevalent in Europe-for to that con
dition are we fast approaching. This
is fine talk from a protectionist paper.
1t is a delightful commentary on a
system that was adopted and is main
tanned for the benefit of the ambitious
workers of our favored land. What
does it mean? Are we to understand
that protection is a failure? Has it
made success impossible to the great
majority so soon?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

ONE paragraph in the letter Benja-
min Harrison wrote accepting the Re
publican nomination for president
reads thus: 'It will be my sincere
purpose, if elected, to advance the re-
form of the civil service" How has
this promise been kept? SO well that
he is making votes by the hundreds
for the Democratic candidate of '92.
Ii Harrison thought the people would
regard this promise as mere empty
words he succeeded most admirably
in hoodwinking himself, and no one
else.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25
Where the Reform Knife is Needed.

The whole pension system should be
reformed. Every disabled and really
needy veteran should have q sufficient
pension to keep him decently, and to
that end every mere beggar, every man
who has money Or the capacity to earn
it in sufficient amount for his support,
should be stricken from the rolls When
such men accept pensions they not only
"sponge" upon the substance of poorer
people, but they rob the actually needy
and disabled veterans of what is their
Just due.-N. y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

THERE is evidently one feature of
Harison's policy in which Blaine is
in hearty accord-that of bestowing
offices upon relatives. A second
nephew of Blaine, in addition to his
brother, has just been placed at the
public crib, in the appointment of
Edward Stanwood as special agent of
the census. Nepotism quickly be
came the fashion when Harrison set
the eXample.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

ALTHOUGH they are less than five
months in office the Republicans have
upon their hands one of the biggest
and most cumbersome elephants"
ever known in politics. Pension Com
missioner Tanner persists in carrying
out the threat with which he entered
Office, and which was expressed in
the sententious words, "God help the
surplus! to an extent that alarms
those who are responsible for him.
They are yet in dilemma on the
subject. They feel there is risk in
Tanners removal from office of offend
ing the class whom he was appointed
to please; yet he has created embar-
easements for them which cannot pos
slbly be allowed to increase, even if
their continuance can be endured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-25

The indianapolis Journal, which
Harrison's private secretary formerly
edited, offers every morning to the
five thousand striking miners in Indi-
ana longwinded discourses on the
failure of strikes, and tells them that
S4.OO and $500 week are not pauper
wages by any means. In the mean
time the Sentinel of the same city, a
newspaper which won a national repu-
tation last year by its fearless and
able advocacy of tariff reform, has
raised and sent to the miners nearly
$1,000 to buy food. Even at this long
distance it does not require the ser
vices of a telescope to discern which
OF the two is the true friend of labor.