davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
FRIE RAILWAY.
THE Only SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only Line running Its
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGol

DINING CAR THROUGH ~ CHlCAGO@
800 p. NJ, 500 2. NJ, 80 p. NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE Or ANY CLASS or CAho. ~
Ticket oaees 4ol, sl7. 71s and 957 Broadway o lSs.
B2zs5N ssl snd sss @
aSd SgS s jersey cy n wheTs %cse
Parlor or Sleeping Car reservations ana orders of
press trains leave 23ist minutes earlier than time shows
S~ M Every Day Day Express Pullman Buffet Drawing
m Every Day New yesiibulea Limited via Meady We
R e9d Hao sa '2 6s and sleeping cs
% Chicago without change also Pullman Vsst5uled
S N6 pE%Sr Isss c y Fqk FAST TINE
'a Ha% and s5s ;S ~,S5 Sn & asy
g9afhe and ug eVss &c Gar To B I
Pullman ma Essstl6uisd co%P1rtnehg Ell e Roe6estef
$3.50 b bay coaches and pullman BaGeS ssens
ors Gags G. csSaS y'GHps 4o7
80 20 S sGaday 3 g. 49, S f5 Is 10 81 Is 80
RunsE G "a A. AZ 81 ~ 80 5l5 go % TO- -
5i5 g Si5, $50 80 aS 3 10 10 80 - $50
$50. $;S7a 40 ;o7s' % .$ a. Sl'' 'S77'
F'I:.i$'g & t. S55 + a!sa s55 ):
sssg IS SgSS5 4 sS &c. 70 + T. ESQ
os 30 as "a? ig 5 &c. So Is s045
Newburgh, :45, o. 10 80, S:io f'"V' '''V INV WV
Fast Express with Paror Car % z.qo
Tuxeic As, o 10 80 SA5 40 80 S;SP IA sao
Mdfietown and Port Jetvis AS AS, g. 10 80 a. M l.
80, 80, 80 @. Z. 30 a. e.,E IN .ao . ~
srr t2 and ~ S9 AZ ! a = NJ u ara 10 p.
NoRTHERN RNLRoAp OF r. !. q DolVsisItsoN; AZ
S45 10 Is $50: z 30 LIZ 80 80 a. p 49, SUM- .
DAYS. 8 Is o 80 100. T.. $50 and IS "a "a
Nvack and Snark5 Is. Z, 10, 10 10, IL 80, 30
20 a. 4;45 sol 30. orb, AS 8. 10 80 -
sundays 8 is 80, 80, 4, 80, s15
I" Suburban Homes" with local timetables.
~ W II MURPTY l.. =. FARMER,
General SuDt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Gam Schools.
r I' UNIVERSITY OF TIN, CITY or NEw.YoRK.


r. UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY CITY OF NETWORK.
JOHN HALL, d. D., LII. D.. GhsncelIor
HENRY NJ MAoCRAChEN, u. d., LII" d. Vice-Chsn-
The Thrty.Grst Session begins October l. 1889. and
ends June l. 1890 A., .,..u.
thorough preparation for the examination required
admission 10 the Bar -. --. -, -,
knowledge OF substantive le" anu OF pcad
ing, evidence and practice. , ,.oxA ,.,.,o,
course OF two annual sessions and thorough written
as we'll as oral examinations required ior degree
An allowance OF than one year is maze Tor pre-
vious study elsewhere. 60, ,uho. =, ..,ot
Provision been made for limited NUMBER o. scnP MOI
arshps OF 500 each. to be awarded al 'he Gnu VI '0
Junior year. o..x ,-crrrpr,c 1000 ,oo.
william ALLEN BUTLER, LII. D., Admiralty ana
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice, mt,
SHHssRLEs r. MCLEAN j. U. D., Criminal Law.
A. A. REDFiELD, Esq. Restraints on Testmentary
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. Esq, Law of Carriers Tele'
Hon MgYER s. ISXACs. Examination of Titles to Real
Estate. - rrus,a
For catalogues &c. apply 10 PROF. ]: f. RUSSELL.
" Potter Building. SO Park Row, New;forK
D. r. JkoUES. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Mem Publications..


AIR. STEYENSON'S LATEST NOVEL.
berc are few novels which nearly approach perfee
uos.s-The London Times.
THE MASTER OF BALLANIRAE
gy ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
"it will be pronounced OF the greatest hstorcoI
,oxels ever written" -Itichard Henry stoddaid
"a delightful romanoc"-N Y Times
.i:evond all doubt best wOrk"-London spectator
.Thc best story he written" detroit Free
Press ,,..,, aruos
ION seyensons highest piane."-Brooklyn Times'
"welri quaint, and thoroughly orginai'"-ProVaehee
Journal
Sts 10 fulIrsge illustrations by WILLIAM HOLE l2mo
cloth 81 %; paper without llustratons) 90 cents
sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
74s.745 BROADWAY. NEw,YoRK
LIMITING AND CROCHET.
NO. 4.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS
expaee pamphlet containing more than hundred
ostterns and n illustrations
Single copies rs ceats postage paid
A'''s THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Rooms Unnteo.

w ANTED.-On November I, by gentleman ana Wiie
w unflrnished parlOr and bedrooms, connecting
on first floor any floor with elevator near hrst
class restaurants would like the same, Win private
he reasonable. Address with
terms CLERICUS Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Nem 11ubliratione.
~ CENT EDITION OF "CLIQU0T," d
20 new novel by X ATE LEE ZERO USON.

~ new novel by KITE LEE FF-f'U USUN'
CIIQUOT. Racing Story OF Ideal Beauty, by Kate ~
Fcrguson lHh BkiDtS FATE: 10y MTs. sC SN
WORTH; FASHION AND FAMINE by Mrs. Ann ,.
sTEPHENS and OUT or THE DEPTHS. woman
Story, published this lay az % cents earn III
PETERSONS NEW TWENTY-FIVE CENT SEflfS
all OF which books written y the best authors IN .
world Al ready being the most popular anu
fastest selling series Of books ever publ she'd Ihy ar
sale by an News Agents, at ali BOOK Counters IN D
Goods Stores at ali News ana Stands and by all
Booksellers everywhere and by the Publishers AT 20 cents
each New one Il published every Two weeks BOOK
sellers and News Agents will please s,nd IN tner oileI'
at for them, for list Of them To- the fuosheFs
7. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
BOG Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia, Pa
Copies per mail everywhere, on receipt OF price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

g 7. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.
- The only through sleepnge9r to 81 LOUIS wa Sas
Via the New Central Michigan Central and wabash
Railroads-dningcars for all meas-arrylng In 81 out
7.45 second morning. Connections in Union Depot ST
Louis for all points West and Southwest For timetable,
sleepIng-car berths &c, write call H. b. McCLEk
Ian General Eastern Agent 1923 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
" ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.

~ FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF September is, 1883. .
100 q. M for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Wikesbarre and Scranton Reading Harrisourg'
200 a., M for Pennington EastOn. Bethlehem. Allen
BesheRea AeSsom Maae5 chGnE WEesSar sefsa
on Reading, Harrisburg Pottsyille, Tamaqus Shamokin
90 p. M fof Remington Eastop. Bethlehem, Allen
Chunk Wikesbarre. Scranton Tama9ua, Shamokin.
80 D. M Tor Pennington. Lake hopa,eong, Easton.
GAS d. m fof Eas,on, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Reading. HARRISBURG etc On Sundays at 30 pm
For Red bank Long Branch As6ury Park Ocean
Grove and Point Pleasant 90 10 Ii ~ 10 ma So
Vo 9a 90 90 not SOB at Ocean Grove or Xs61fy Park
For Monmouth Beach, Seabrght etc., a. 900, 6la
= For Atlantic highlands Via Matawan and Report
PoS lakewood Toms River and BaFnegat 90, 5 II
T For Atantc Sy. vincana and BridgetOn 100 M
p For perth Amboy 90 90 3 rs 1890 II 15a m.
80 4 100 80, 5 100. 10. 80 D. NJ Sundays 200
'O0 SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AMI
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROoE ROUTE,
Via Central r. X. Of NewJersey Philadelphia aud Read
ing r. r.. and Baltimore and Ohio r. r., leave foot d
Bof ra ny IN Il o &c. SO so SS
>. m. SUNDAYS. : 80 80 a. m. 80 2 80 SIS,
For Baltimore SO and washington daily a. 80 II 100
except sunday a. M $50; 80, 10 90 - 90 m.
bug Potesv &C. nave connection LOT Reading h'''"
415 9i4 i1lo, 1923 Broadway, 737 Gth.avc sei wesj
125thst. 1874 Fast l2othst. New York Courtst 500 =
Fulton. 9s Broaiways Brooklyn. -.
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlands and
A. m for Slatngton and intermedate points ,
a. M fnr Geneva. Lyons, Elmra, Rochester, Buffalo
md tho West and principal local points Chair car TO
LYONS and Pullman car TO Suspension bdiSe; c.,
II a. III. for Enlra anu lh'SAAeu1"'0 p''"S'' SHaAE
car TO Mauch Chunk ., a., ,r,orrnad,,,a ,o,,,.
chair ears to Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and
m for Elmira and principal intermediate points
Chair car 70 L. b. Junction and Pullman seepers TO
Nz 10 D. m. for slatnGton and intermediate points
"a ~ m Tor Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
coDnectippn 70 Reading and Harrisburg; -,
Lyons, tImra, fochester, buHalo
and b Vest pullman seepers 10 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. II, ~ N m and An
III ne,6ect fr ali points In Mahsnoy and Hszeton
coal regions. erNn,v TRAINS
A. m. for Maueh Chunk Hazletoh ana intermediate
3 40 n m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
-" " nor Geneva Lyons, Emra, Rochester Buffalo
and Pe West pullman sleeper TO Lyons ana suspension
Bridge General Eastern once. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Jnsirnliipn
RrOnLlYn

rur ppooKIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 39th
A. year 1ss-i4o Montague Boarding and Day senooi
for GIrls Reopens Sept 25 College preparation circulars
an snns,tion s'I most heartily commend this senooi
under the new management CHARLES E West LIZ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
i THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Jnstrnrtlon
For Both Sexes-Count'y.

For Both Sexes-Count'y.
NORTH WALES ACADEMY and
N SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Ninteenth year begins Sept ~ 1851 Ihoronym I'm.
and courses both Elegant DulnS ooau
tlfu location and grounds. Moderate rates No.
S. U. Drummer r. Q. BOX A. Eorsn Msle9. : 49,
r, oCRTAND coTJFGE Nyack con- the Hudson. Next
IL wear opens September ~. Send for catalogue,
' W. III. BANNISTER. A. NJ. Principal.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND.

On the banks of the Tippecanoe, q small stream which enters the Wabash River in Indiana, was fought the terri bic battle of Tippecanoe.
 In this great struggle of frontier times, the allied western Indians un- der the chieftanship of Elshwatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated in No yembcr, iSl1. by the Americans under the command of Gen. Vim. H.IIarrison.
 It was desperate, hard-tought bat tl", and much depended upon the re- suit.
 Had the Indians been successful all barriers of defence for the early set tiers would have been overthrown and the deadly tomahawk would have been active in the rapid eXtermination ot the remaining pioneers. On the othor the fortunate termination ofthe con test put an end to further attempS at open warfare by the Indians. The rich . territory, so long overrun by hostile savagcs, was thrown open for settle ment, which rapidly occurred as soon as the news of the great victory be- came widespread.
 Naturally great praise was rendered to the success and intrepid bravery of Gen. Harrison and he was honored in many ways. He afterwards served as Commander of the Army of the North West. and when Indiana was admitted 10 Stat"boc'i, h" was selected tp repre- sent thc Stat" in tc Cni.H states Son
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

PToBABLY, from all accounts at hand, the greatest calamity that ever visited the United States was that which de- vastated portion of Pennsylvania on the 3lst of May. Heavy rains caused the washing away ofa reservoir situat- ed few miles above JohnstCwn on the Gonemaugh river This reservoir is said to have been the largest ill America, and when the great body of water rushed down the narrow valley no time was given for escape from the angry flood. The town of Johnstown and villages lying above and below on the river have been washed away. The loss Of life is estimated at between S,000 and 12,000 and the damage to property in the vicinity of Johnstown alone at over S11 100000. The details of he disaster as furnished by dis patches are sickening in their charac- ter. Subscriptions for the relief of sufferers are being gathered in all large cities. 4 late dispatch from San Francisco announces that $36,OOO was subscribed in that city in less than one hour.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

ate. In 1S40 he was elected President and his unfortunate demise occurred shortly after being inaugurated.
 The forty-second anniversary of the Battle of Tippecanoe found the gall ant grandson of "Old Tip" leading his forces to great political victory which resulted in the selection of Gen. Ben. Harrison as President of the United States.
 Uarrisons have been a hardy race of men, sprung from old log cabin stock. which is sufficient guarantee of its genuineness wherever found. Realizing the truth of this, great effort has been made to re-discover some of the secrets contained in the old log cabin stock of useful articles, and as the result. the famous Old Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, universally regarded as the best Spring tonic and blood cleans CT, has been found. Not satisfied with the worldwide esteem which is held for Warmers Safe Cure, the only cure for kidney diseases, the proprietor is willing to do all that is possible to es- tablish Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa- parila as foremost among household articles on account of its purity and effectiveness.
 After all, each individual has, at all times, the great battle of life or death to fight, and for security attention must necessarily be given to the best weapons which science can offer hu- manity in the great contest.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
Contarinus Blood Poison

Ia the constitutional blood disease which has for several centuries past been injecting mankind with its an- moving features and destructive re- suits. This is the worst of all blood contagion, as the horrible poison is transmitted from one generation to the next, and even the third and fourth. We do not honestly believe that the terrible scourge has ever been cured and thoroughly eradicated from the human body by any other remedy than Swift's Specific, and we further say that Swift's Specific has never been known to fail to make a perma- nent cure ill any case when it has been taken before any of the vital organs had become so impaired as to render a cure impossible.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

ally prevail. There is absolutely no profession that differs so widely from the editors i'll his relation to the pub lie as does that of the lawyer. Com pare their clientage. The client of the lawyer is always an individual or a corporation. The client of the editor is the public welfare. The lawyer is at best a special pleader. His profes- sion is not even ostcnsibly to support the cause of justice. He is as likely to be called to support the wrong side of case as he is to be retained on the right side. To-day he defends the viii est criminal and tomorrow he pleads the cause of wronged one. Whether obstructing justice with technicalities or appealing to it for redress for an in jured party, he is equally bound to exert his best professional energy for his client. His services are for sale and if by the effort af his genius he can cheat the prison of thief and murderer he is just as much bound to do it, provided he is retained by the criminal, as he is to secure leparation for injury committed.
 How different from all this is the mission of the editor. His client is society. His publication is the reiiec- tor of the best collective moral senti- ments of the whole people. He is not in a strict sense the moulder of public opinion. It is rather his duty to crys talize and give voice to the prevailing sentiment, and to harmonize the better elements of society, to the end that they may work amicably together for the common good.-Electrotyper.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

X CORRESPONDENT writing from the lower end of the Valley takes us to task in kindly way for getting af- ter" Cutter, and says that the gentle man has never said one disrespcctful word about THE CLARION. Now, we are awfully pleased to know that the Captain has used no bad language about this paper. Itwould have made Us feel real bad had he done so. In fact it has worried us considerably for fear that the honorable member of the board of supervisors had indulged in disrcspectful terms of Clifton's pa- per, because he is indebted so much to the pc )ple of Clifton and vicinity for his political preferment. We all of Us up this way are thankful that Mir. Cutter has said nothing naughty about us. We admire the self-control exhibited by him in this respect, es- pecially in view of the fact that in case he should ever ask favors of us again his name would be Denis. In return for all this we shall never say anything detrimental regarding the contractor further than that he be- trayed the trust put in him by an al most unanimous vote of this end of the county, which cast its ballots for reform in county politics. We shall never say anything worse about the gentleman than that he cast his ballot in the board of Supervisors to saddle an additional burden of $100 per month upon the taxpayers of the county to subsidize a private enter prise, the Valley Bulletin, and to try and down another enterprise, TIE CLIFTON CLARION. And we further shall have nothing to say in regard to the Captains public acts than that he will probably have to stand trial un- der virtual indictment by the grand jury for malfeasance ill office.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
Editors and Lawyers.

It has been suggested by a news paper writer that there was a similar ity in the profession of editors and lawyers and the proposition has been urged in extenuation of the offense of accepting subsidy by newspaper man, that there was no more impro- priety ill it than for lawyer to accept q fee for defending a criminal. It is the greatest of errors to suppose that the lawyer and editor sustain the same relation to the public, and it would re- suit in hopeless prostitution of the press il the supposition should "nncr-
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1889

And we further llnd that the said board have been guilty of gross abuse of the discre- '' 'tionary power lodged in them, in relation to e the awarding of contracts, and We, the grand jury accuse F.. A. Cutter. ! E. Bailey .' aud F Dysart. the duly qualified and acting members of the Board of Supervisors or Gra- e ham county, Territory of Arizoua, of wilful '' and corrupt misconduct in office in this: That '' whereas, commencing the 18th day of Jan uary. lSSs, said board published in accord '' ance with law q notice inviting proposals for '' doing the county printing and authorizing ' separate proposal for publishing the pro- e ceedings of the board and the advertising; .. and whereas, in due compliance with law aud with said notice, W. W. Jones was the ''lowest bidder for publishing the proceedings '' of the board and advertising, said board well '' knowing the same, and each and every one '' of them wilfully and corruptiy rejected said .. bid or proposal of said " ". Jones without cause, and awarded the same to l. E. Solo, mon at q much higher price, well knowing the '' same; and VIC direct that the district attorney make immediate action to enjoin said board '' from carrying out said contract so awarded as e aforesaid, and take such other action in the premises as is required by law
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

Swift's Specific entirely cured me of a severe case of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused to be cured for over twenty-six years The regular medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fgel 10 the flame. l suffered during most of this long time with ulcers, blotches and sores of the most offensive character, and was for long time practically an invalid. h less than thirty days use fS. s. s. was all cleared up sound and well. This has been nearly a year ago, and no sign of any return of the old enemy. JOHN B. WILLIS,
 & Clark St, Atlanta, Ga.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
4 Nations Growth.

The following from the Lendon Spectator shows that the eyes of Flu rope are opening, and will soon be opened very wide to the greatness of this North American Republic:
 1.-the United States were small power. her original idea of diplom- acy." as the German Chancellor's pen man calls it. might be considered caprice. and passed over with smile, but her people are becoming the great est nation in the world. It is prob able that nothing short of actual vio- lence would now induce any nation to attack her, while she could, if sue pleased, ruin the commerce of any na- ton on the globe. It is true she has scarcely any regular army, her 25,000 men being overworked at home but if a neighboring planet kept no army it would not be subject to attack. Her coast if threatened would bristle with torpedoes and new means of destruc- tion, and her protectionists would on- ly be too pleased if importation stop ped. Her navy though still small, is rapidly increrSing. so rapidly as to be subject of special reports to the maritime powers and if war were ill immediate prospect. her limitless com mand alike of money and men would soon draw fleet together. Besides, apart altogether from her existing re- sources, the growth in the strength of the Union effects the imagination of the European states. There are child ren alive who will see or at all events may see, the North American Repub- lie" with q population of 200,000,0OO and the means of raising f300,000,000 year, and the idea of mourning the enmity of such power is as appalling as the idea of fighting Russia would be, say by l;aly or Spaln. Amerlca could be met only by a confederation of Europe, which without some great change of circumstances, would be impossible, or possible only if all Eu- rope felt it too dangerous to put up with the treatment one power was re- ceiving. The Union already stands toward the Spanish and Portuguese American states in the relation in which she may one day stand towards Europe herself. Her Foreign Office already claims something like pro- tectorate over both Americas, and de- sires to yield preponderatiug infiu- ence from the St Lawrence to Pata- gonia. forbids any government to cut the Isthmus of Panama, and warns Europe, in presidents speech, not to meddle with any state lying south ol us," though it may be 4,0o0 miles of.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
Torrance 6 Smiths
Proclamation of Reward.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Office of the Governor

WHEREAS, I HAVE BEEN INFORMED w that on or about the Ilth day of May, A. D 1889, in the County of.Grahan, Territory of Ari- zona, an armed party composed Of persons to me unknown, made a most violent, murderous and unwarranted attack on one Major ". Wham. paymaster [ 5. Army, and his escort several wounded, and said Major Wham viO- lently robbed of large amount of money, said attack, killing and robbing heinz. in violation of law and the peace of this Territory. Now, therefore | Louis Wolfey, Govcruor of the TearitOry of Arizona, by virtue Of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward of Five Hundred Dollars $500 for the arrest and con- victiou of one or more of the persons who com mitted said attack, killing and robbery
 In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed
 Done at Phenix, Arizona, this 18th day of May, lSS9 -
 [SEAL. LEWIS W OLf Lh1.
 Attest HoNefhor-
 \ O MrRPIIY Secretary
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05
WHILE knowing absolutely nott

WHILE knowing absolutely noth- ing regarding the evidence purport- ed t0 DC in the possession of the off, ccrS duplicating the Webbs ill the Nham robbery, it will certainly sur prise Us greatly in case the charge is made Jc stick. Both father and son have always borne excellent reputa- tions in the county. The elder Webb vas candidate for county treasurer st the last election, and although the campaign was an exceedingly bitter cns nothing of derogatory nature, personally or otherwise, was ever ad- ranced against his fitness for the office.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-05

WE personally believe that District Attorney Patterson is conscientious and incorruptible public officer and that he will fill all his obligations to the best of his ability. And right here we wish to say that we do not neces- sarily endorse the sentiments express ed by correspondents. AS dissem- inator of public opinion our columns are open to communications, but they shall never receive editorial endorse ment unless events justify the justness of their criticisms.