davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
NOTICE FOX PUBLiCA AIION-ly2l0
Land Office at Oberlin. Kansas

JAN H. 1890.
Notice is hereby given tina: the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make pre-emptiOn proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore probate judge and ex-officio clerk of the
probate court of Thomas county, Kan. at Col.
by, Kansas. on March lst, lS!N. VIZ:
GEORGE "A. BIXBY,
d No 52l9 for the mel. sec3 twpS5 range 35w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of. said land. viz: Daniel B. CCppoAk
John p. DidlOtt. Edmond l.. Temple, Q. ID. u
mOnd all of Levant. Kans.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register
1-l6-446w.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
1-9-43-6w.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATION-191s5.

NOIICE FOK PUBLICA1ION-1y1S
Land Office at Oberlin. Kansas.
Jany s, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will ne made before
the Probate Judge and ex-oficio clerk of the
of the probate court of Thomas county, Kansas
ut Colby, Kansas. on March Sth. 1890, viz:
NORRIS ii. HUKILL,
Fl f No 1l116 for the nwi4 sec go town IS range
"a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Frank BuSs. John NJ.
kiser, George + SOllenberger, Jacob Franklin
Cook, all of Colby, Kas.
CyRuS ANDERSON. Repstar.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

Jan g, 1890. y
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make communication proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be made
before the clerk OF the district court of Thomas
county. kas., at Celby, Kansas. on Feb. q,
;S9O, viz:
OWEN NJ. HOWARD,
II. E. No l2S49 for the SEA sec 26 Tp6s. R34w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
mis- continuous residence upon and cultiva-
siOn of said land, viz: Richard K. Hoffman,
Joseph E. Bowers. George Friend, George L.
Carpenter, all of Colby, Kanss.
CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
l-2345-6w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-192Ss.
Land Office at Oberlln, Kans.,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make flnal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Judge
of district court or in his absence before the
clerk thereof at Colby, Kansas, March 10th,
1870, viz:
GEORGEM SCHWAB,
II F. No 1877 for the seh sec 20, twp 6s. X. 31w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivA-
George Eckert Thomas X Harper, William
L.. Yarger, all of ReXford. Kansas.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
She Was "A Grammarlan.

II was never 50 frightened in my life, y
painted Miss L@ker, rs she entered her pala-
tial home on Wabash avenue, Chicago.
what is the matterf' asked her mamma
anXlo.a.y
Il was chased by two feetpads. Time.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
How Slso Knew.

Wife ito husband at eud o: ''spatn9-The
fools amt all dead yet
Husbsn,-They amt, ehi
Wife No, o. would have the amount Of
your insurance policy before this.-Boston
Courier
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Haai No Use for It.

''Can sell you LIE Of John L Sullivan,
sir!' asked the agent
NO, my friend" said the merchant, 81
lave no use for q scrap book. k."oMunsey's 3
Weekly.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Likely to Inspire Confidence.
o,ner-uow much! 1!

CuStomer-How much!
Druggist-Seventy-f cents. By the way,
I wish you would tell re, next time you hap
pen in, whether this helps your bronchitis or
not filled the same prescription last week
for man whose corns were troubling him.
Chicago Tribune.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
A Suitable Match.

Mrs Bascom-Has Melissy Stick met with
q suitable match, think youi
Hrs. Bacslot-l should jedss %. H9 fel-
ler's hair is as rcd as fre-Burlingto Free
PrcR
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

,Wife-I am 50 interested in TIE r.cs qua-
tion. II IS such great study.
Hushand-I tell Jon 70 drop il eue IN
terested in it at Cooey Island 1T summer,
and it cot me- S10O.-LowGIl Ofisn.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

Snodsrass ito grocer,-Those applss got
from you were not half bad
Grocer tcheerfullyt- glad you liked
"Ye; only about . third Of thsm wsre
hod.n-LfA
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
lie Ean the Other Way.

Great Hunter-When the bear saw me, he
ran.
Autlitor-And lat did you do?
Hunter-l ran SfIer hin. You see, the
bear slar,ei - r;,u iirst, and rSn afterward
away iron kim - Yan,ee Glade.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
A Time Allowances.

She-Sir, what do you mecn BY putting
your arm around my waist!
He-Do you objectl
She-Mr. Arthur Gordon. I'll givc you just
five hours to remove yoor arm.-Boston Bea-
cOn
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Somethin: Really New.

First Writer-I am seeking for an entirely
original idea. l want to write something
that no one has ever done before.
Second Writer-rll tell you what you can
write which will be absolutely without prece-
dent.
First Wrter-What is it?
Second Writer-A favorable review of
your own productions Chicago America
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.. leo
NOTICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2Ss.
Land Office at Oberlin, Kans..

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
20 make final proof in support Of hio
claim. and that said proof will be mao
before judge of the district court or IN his al
sence tho clerk thereof, at Colby, Kansas, ON
March IL. ls9O.viz:
OLIVERH. STRATTON,
f No. 2sl7 for the swk sec K. twp IS, R33w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
,ion Of said land. viz: John W. Irwin. 8. =.
Mills. II. w. Miller. John A. Walker. all of Col
10y, Kansas.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
l-2345-6w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

mir su aiebe folltef Du eebenl Sd babe
bic @mpfiHbung, als ub i'd lei6tsr nit
mir fertig tuiiroe, penn i9 bic ud1fe
3eit einiam berbrd9te -. lno mas
f6nnte DID ionit abbaltea? Die s5ur1t
bor &afaels &ade, Dor ber Strafe Der
@eridteY Sd babe in ben lebten 5agen
pisl oariiber na6gebadt. es f6eint mir
febt, mo- i'd flarer fehe, fait unglaubIib,
baB gu fe i'm @rnit fii,9ten t6nnteft.
Ser Wertlagte Elm @raf aus uraItem @e=
fdIe6t, lpelder ber tatbolif6eu &Ir9e
cine 9eeIe 5ugsfiibrt, Der ssldser Elm
Suoeniunge : uab ber pro3eB lpieIt in
@ali3ienl @laube mir, 9lgenor, =
tpeun Du mid entebrt unn bann BON
Der S9weae seiast bdttef, uno i'd. bic
Betrogene, Die 3ertretene, tpdre Deins
4ntldgerin-bis Derren &i6ter mlrben
mir in's @eiitht laden. menn i'd Deine
geifrafung bsrlangte. Sd fagees obne
Bitterfeii, nur tpsil es ebeu Die Wabr.
belt 1T -. No1mals, 9u n1uBt rei=
fen!
@r bat gleidppbl tpieoer um gebenfs
aeit. llno uenn iie es iuamiiben er.
fdbrt? ba6te er. N6er lpie fonate ie
es erfabren, oa ibr NuFentbaIt nur ibm
unb, bem Wiener gantbauIe betannt
mar. l1nb baB fie fi9 nidt iiber ben
Npril binaus bon Der 6eilnatb tpiirbe
fsrnbalten lafeu, ipat ia tIar. Gebrte er
beim, 10 fonnte ct Yorforge treffen,
piellei6t ben Gotb zines tiidtigen Mns
maIts einholen.
Rad Weibnadten reife er ob. Nud
Der Mugenblif beg Nbl1iebs fiibrie Die
entfrembeien 8emlitber ni6t mieSer aus
fammen, 10 freunoli@, ia ber3lid3 bic
Morte tlangen. Nfit trodenen Mugen
blidte tie ibm mad, als ber Nagen aus
oem Sbore bes partss rollte. Nuf fr6bz
li@es WieberIeben, rief er ibr nod 3u
-Nuf Wieberieben, ertpioerte he freunb-
lid unb lieB ibr Shdlein Hattern. 9aB
es ni6t fr6blid6 iein tperbe, iagte ibr
bas 9er3.
yfun warb es nod filler i'm palaasino
Bel porta San Mi6ele. 9fur ber aIte
San. Der gum e6ub ber Grau 3uriidges
blieben, IieB ii9 3umeilen i'm 5tdbtdben
feben; Suoitb perlieB ME bic umfries
bung beg partes. 8iele 3eitbermanbte
fie auf bic pfeee bss 2inbes. las uobl
aud in ben Biideru, bic ibr Ngenor
aus Snnsbrud geIenbet, aber man6e
StunDe fob iie iiumm unb resunsslos
ba, in iiefes Briiten periunfen. nit itar.
rem, nod Sbnen gefebrtem Bid, baB
bic tfeue 9anca gang betriibt umbers
i6li6 un5 in ibrer 6eraensangft INNER
neue 8ormdn6e erIanu, I'm 10 oft als
n6gli6 in ben tleinen Salon III ire,
ten. Dos tluge Mdb6en lpar erit auf
oer &eiie, in @3ernouiB, in Suoitbs
Oienffe getreten, unb puBte prn ibrer
Worgeidbi6te ni6t biel, bon benz lebten,
fdblimmitenunsliid, bas bieie armeSeele
beimgefu6t, nur, baB iie bes 8aters Sob
be!rauere. aber bas Wtitleib ma1te fe
f6arff6tis.
t6ortiefung foigt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

itur5 Der @etffe bat alio bic Sniluen3a
bsrf6ulbet.
= Cine Maurers6amilie In 3urlens
burg, einem 8ororte bon Srier, bat in
Golge zines merfnlrbiaen unfalles III,
iiiugitess Gtno, einen 19fdbriJen Gna,
ben, berloreu. 9ie 6rau bra1te ibrem
Manne bas Mittagsfen unb IieB bas
Ginb nit einem anberen 3idbrigen 2nas
bem alIeiu gu 9auie. Ils iie auriidfam,
fanb iis ben fleinen &naben aIs 2eide.
st uar in einem i'm 3immer ftebeahen
Wai9faB ertrunfen.
Gin merfwiirbiger Rohelenter febt
in Berlin un bic MittagsIiunoe bic
Hahanten Inter ben 2inben unb in,
Sbiergarten in gtoBes grffaunen. Gin
eIegantsr, nit einem feurisen &enner
beipanutsr Wa9en, bsr nur 3lpei Snials
fen bat, wirb BON einen be,ielben nod
elmer Metbooe futidirt, bic p6lig nell
unb in Der 9bat ,uod Mot bagepefsn" /"
1T. Ct beoient iitb ndmlidb babel ni9t
fsiner 9dnbe, Ioabsrn isiner JhBe in
ber Weife, baB er Die 3hgel in oem els
men GuBe 5dlt, tpdbrenb er nit bem
onbern bic peitfde reeiert. Doe Gr>
ffaunli6fte 1T bic 3manssloliefgit unb
Si6erbeit, nit ber bies gef9iebt. Wdb=
reno Wande oor 8erlpunberuna Ten
Gopf fbiittelten, battsn 8iele bsim an=
bid befes eigenartigen &oHslentels
nur ein bsiteres Qd9eln, benn fte er=
fannten in ibm ben Star" bes Winz
tergartens, ben obne Nrme geborenen
s. s. nntban.
Gin Ginb nit brei Mugen
fam III Dem oberfdlelifGen Dorfe 3as
mist aur Welt.
ginen fIeinen bumoriftii9em @os
man brinst ber .Wei6felbote" in feiz
mem Nn3eigentbeil. BORT febt au leien:
y Weine 8erlobuag nit Grdulein paula,
5o6ter bes 6errn 4bbefer Garl Grafft,
Giiderei Neuenburg, Wefpr., 1T aufges
bnhen, ba bic 8erlobuug i'm 8erie1en
BON mir gei1eben 1T. Weil Jrdulein
pauIa 2raft Neiguug gu einem 5dneis
ber.2ebrling seigte unb id, bieierhalb
Mbitanb neBme. Welste, 9alteitellenz
8orfebersz@ipirant."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

g gdi amerif mild 1T bic aufs
fafung oes prebigerberufs, su tpel6er
fib Der Seniationsprebiger ;, Rebereno"
Gam Sones offen befennt. Riir5li9
mar bas 8erii6t berbreitet tporben,
,,@ebereno" Sones babe @elb genug
unb beabfidtise, fi6 auf elmer sroBen,
pra6tuollen Garm. bic er li6 getauft
babe, aur 3ube su febsn. 9ieiem @es
rii1t piberfprah Sones In elmer ieiner
prebigien, tuie fo!gt: sd made iebt
msbr @elb. als sebn gif96fe auiam
mengsnommen, unb es piiroe tb6ridt
BON mir feien, iuollte i'd mid auf anoere
8erlu9e einlafen." = Oas ,,8eIbs
MAIDEN" baben mir abfi6tild 10 feben
Iaiien unb nidt ins Deutide iibertragen,
oenn es ldBt iih, ME ,&eoerenb"
Sones es sebraudt, bur6 feinen eisents
lid beutf6er Ausbrud wieber geben.
@s lit chen ,,e9t ameritaniid".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10
s. s. Gpains @sanufacturima

s. s. Collins Wsanmfacturimg
Gp., 9fo. l, 3, 5 unb Z OfsQouitons
Strabe, bot bic 9r6bte gustpabl in
Winbs, pferbefrafts, Dampf= unb
0anb pumpen aller Mrt uno poraiig.
li9fer Goniiruttion; gBa0er N5bren
aller Mrt nebit 3ubeh6r i'm @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. SpsrouliIhe Gammen
unb Winbmiibleu aller @r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb MabIen finb bort au pa,
ben ober tperben auf Beiiellung beforgt.
@roBe Nusipabl in allen Mrtifeln unb
billise preiie bel seoiegeniier Mus,
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10
tGortfssuua ioigt.)

Sin sldnsenre5 &eiutat = Mebr als bunberts unb
fdnfz unb 3pan5s 1auieub Glafden Or. 8uu'5 Suiten
Sprup llno IN 8altimpre RON euer einSsen Hirma zen
9erren W. $. Srrpn 8rp. rertauIt ircr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

s. Vugel bat ben 2eibsStaa BON
8ergitr6m & @raD getauft uno label
Seben freunoli6it eir, borauipre6en,
Der pferbe, 8uggies &C. faufen ooer
berfaufen mill. Dsit bieiem 8eiddfte
1T au6 bas Der 2eidenbeftattung pers
bunbeu unb iperben alle 9tuftrdae
prompt ausgefiibrt. Ollie Sorten bon
Sdrgen fets on 6anb. 2O,6,1ip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

= Nrnsberg. 6err &egierungsspr
fibent Win5er erldBi folsenbe, bic tiinIts
li6en 2affeebobnen betreffeubs 3eitge'
mdBe Befanntmaduns: ,unter 8eaug,
nabme auf 10 beg @eiebes, betreffenb
ben gertebr nit Nabrunesmittelu unb
8ebrau6sgegenifdnben bonn IA. Mai
1879, pel9er alto lautet: nMit @es
fdngniB big gu 6 Wo9ea unb nit 8elbs
ftrafe big gu 1900 Mart ober nit elmer
biefer Strafen mirb beitraft: l. tper
gum Smede Der SduT6uns i'm Sanbel
unb 8erfsbr yfabruness unb @.nub,
mittel na6ma6t ooer berfdIi6t; 2. tuer
pifentlid Nabrungs. unb @enuBmittel,
pelde Deroorben uber na1gemadt ober
gefdliGt iino, unter 8eri6peisung bies
les umitanbes Derfauft ober unter elmer
aur Sdui6ung geeisneten Sessidnung
feilbdlt." pirb bierbur6 Dor bem Ser.
triebe beg iogenannten @aHen'fden
4units sRafees ernitlib seuarnt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-10

Oie
WD6eutlide 6reie Yreiie fit geras
erf9eint
ieoem QonnerfaS
unb fo1tet
$3.50 fit SaS Sabr pOer $1.25 fit
6 Wunate tn Vpransbesablnma.
, 1890-06-05
CONVERSION or VoORHEES

The lessons of the past week teach
us that the war of the rebellion Is
only u memory, and that the bloody
shirt has huttercd It's last fiuster
First there same over the wires news
of the reunion of the blue and the
gray ut Vicksburg, In which the
veterans of the North and tho vet
erans of tho South assembled upon
one of the bloodlost fields of the war,
and greeted each other as brothers
upon the very spot where, more
than a quarter OF century ago,
they faced each other In the dead
liest OF strife.
Then came the unwilling, at Rich
mond, the heart of the confederacy,
of monument to General Lee, aud
the announcement that for every
rebel flag displayed fifty Union en-
blems iluttered In thc May breezes,
In spite of the seditious example OF
the Richmond newspaper that deco
rated Its office with the stars and
bars, and proclaimed that Robert
Emmct Lee was Americas greatest
man.
But the lessons halted not there.
The greatest surprise Is reserved for
the last. II comes from the United
States senate. Senator VOORHEES,, OF
Indiana, once an ardent apostle of
Calhoun and determined advocate
during the war of the doctrine OF
state rights, the cornerstone of tho
confederacy, turns all his power of
scarcasm against that self-same
theory once so zealously advocated
by the democratic party, and by
none moro earnestly than by the
senator from Indiana, and ridicules
the Idea of the state OF Iowa, or any
other hotbed of prohibition, setting
itself up against the authority of the
federal government. What change
has como over the spirit Of his dream
that Mr.. Voorhees, should arise
| in tho senate of the
United States. and pro-
test with all his power
against Iowa's assertion of the doc
/ trine for which all tne SoutnerH
states went into rebellion against
the government of the United States?
Was Mr.. Voorhees, wrong In war
time, or Is he wrong to-day? II
Georgia had the exclusive power to
regulate the institution of slavery
within her borders, and TO place
armed forces OH those borders to dis
pute the authority of the United
States, why shall not Iowa assert
the similar right to control the liquor
traffic within her own territory?
We do not assert that she has that
power, but merely speculate upon
the interesting conumdrum: "Was
Senator Voorhees, right In '6l, or Ii
he right to-,lay?"
Truly time brings wonderful
changes. Perhaps 1t is best that
Jefferson Davis died last year, be-
fore these memorable lessons came 10
cloud his declining years.
, 1890-06-05
7HE SILENT ARMY.

One day u grateful nation set
mart ns a memorial to that silent
army of the republic, scattered to
the cosncrs of the earth rs 1t never
scattered before the fierce onslaught
of the foe. Upon this day the How
ers NIL bloom for thc dead. a ma
toms grief Is reserved for the silent
rans. OF it's grand army. We have
tears for only themi tears ana
PRAYERS: flowers and tears for the
dead; hope aud II reunited country
for the living.
IL will be well If this beautiful
custom of strcwiug flowers upon
the prayes of the soldier dead Is
perpctuatcd after the last veteran
has passed away 1t serves us u
lofty lesson to the young, and IL
keeps alive the flame Of patriotism,
thnt ultar-iiro OF love of country,
even as the fire-worshipers OF an
cient Persia preserved in unbroken
fleme the sacred fires OF their re-
ligion.
C,o into the Wilderness. The SOL
dler dead ARE there. Their bones,
once blackened by the forest fire, are
Nhitened now by time. Search out
the loncliest and the gloomiest OF
Southern sw.unps, where the light
ol day that straggles In by chance
seems half afraid OF its own te-
ncrity, and quickly abandons the
haunt Of gloom to the shadows. Yet
there YOU still will find the moss
clad bones of the Union dcaG. No
mountain peak 30 lofty, no swamp
or morass 30 low, but they are there.
A grateful nation can not spread
flowers above them, nor search them
out. for sepulture, but the people can
think of them with reverence and
pity, and they share In the common
memorial, Just as though they had
fallen at Gettysburg, and admiring
friends and comrades had sought
them out and reared n snowy shaft
above their grave.
Upon this day, so rich In solemn
memories, so fragrant with the
breath of dying flowers, all giisten'
ing with tears, IL is not meet that
we should enter into n discussion OF
the fierce controversy that led to
the terrible war that brought about
this beautiful custom. II can not
help the silent dead, nor add trace
of fresh glory 10 the cause for which
they fell. 1t is not AN occasion FOL
bitterness or anger. 1t is n time fol
tears and pity; tears and pity for th'
soldier dead, and hope for the living
, 1890-06-05

THE PE71ICOAT URE.

At Edgerton, Kan, the expert
ment Of running the municipality
with women in the various offices
has been given a trial. 1t did not
work satisfactorily, and now the
women have resigned in disgust
because the men were 'real mean,"
and bcsidcs somebody had to take
care of the babies. The experiment
would have been fairer, however,
IL the fathers of those babies had
taken charge of them while the
mothers were attending 10 political
duties, but that Is just like n man,
If he can't fish he won't cut bait.
The REVIEW is "rcal sorry" be-
cause of this failure. For the next
ten years a woman will not dare to
express IA desire either to vote or
hold Office, because the men will
throw the EdRerton failure at
them. The world is never gener-
Gus In cases like this, 1t won't take
the babies into consideration ut all,
and the Edgerton women will have
to stand as models of petticoHt
failure for all time to- come. We
should like TO know how much bet
ter the husbands Of taose ladies
could do IL they tried 10 run the
city government while assuming
the care of several houseftills of in
fants? Aud all this In a prohibition
state where theoretically there y
nothing more cheering than tea.
1t Is really too bad to- see II lack OF
appreciation of such Solononic wis
dom as that displayed by the lady
police justice who ordered drunk
en- tramp taken to the town pump
and soaked I'm cold water. If that
wasn't II happy sentence then we
are unfamiliar with the annals OF
Jurisprudence. The average man In
similar position would have fined
the offender $40 aud costs. Then,
as the town had no calaboose, he
would have teen forced to remit the
fine and hire the man to leave town.
Let not the ladies abandon them
selves TO despair because Of this lam
entable failure. Lot them take
heart Of grace and register deter
minatlon to turn tho failure Of their
Kansas sisters to advantage, steer
ing clear in the future Of the rock
that wrecked the pettlcoat govern
inent in Kansas by refraining from
the election of ladies with interest
ng but exactlng broods of little
Onpg
, 1890-06-05
THE RESULT IN OREGON.

The election in Oregon is no sur
prise TO observant minds familiar
with the politics OF that state. With
the exception of Its candidate for
governor, tho entire republican tick
et has been elected by mworities
ranging ~ high ns 5000. Sylvester
Ptnnoyer, the democratic candidate
fcS governor, is reelected by ~ ma
jority Of several hundred, and pos
slbIy several thousand.
As usual In such cases, a combl-
nation Of causes Is answerable for
the result. bir. Pennoyer IL an ar
rant dcn,agog,ie. He was shrewd
snoigh 10 realize that an ordinary,
acknowledgement administration, no
matter how clean and able, would
not re-elcct him, because his party
II In = hopeless minority In his
state. Eccentricity was his only
hoa,r, aud he developed u with ad-
mirrbIe ekill and adroItness. de
va fond OF surprising the state
with unexpected vetoes, tile mes
eaRss giving hum An opportunity to
eir his peculiar opinions, and to pose
. b, advantages ~ the champion OF the
t,,csner, aud the enemy of corpora
Nous.
7FGho republicans werc stupid
lpnurish 70 nccspt the Eige. and TO dc
|s1ils upon gsSssnd Of Pennoyer'
, 1890-06-05
4 CARDINAL SIN.

Again the allopathists have as
serted the cardinal proposition Of
their creed---a physician must not
advertise, because IL Is unprofession-
al. This time the fiat has been full.
minated from Tacoma, and with all
the earnestness that we should ex.
pect IL the offending physician had
been caught robbing hen-roost,
and with great deal more show of
indignation than II he had been de-
tccted In the lugubrious occupation
OF body sIiatching, which Is "pro-
fessional' and therefore In good
form.
Why do not our friends, the
learned doctors In the art Of healing,
carry their Qulxotic notions to q
logical conclusion and refuse TO read
the newspapers? II 1t is unprofes-
sional to patronize them in one way
why not In another?
But is this declaration attended
by good faith and sincerity? We
doubt 1t. Whit is advertising? Ac-
cording to our understanding It Is
the means by which one person or
com pany acu uunints the general pub
lie with his or their sphere of useful
ness. Is not that correct, most
grave and reverend seignors? Then
you are In honor and logic
bound to hide your light under
bushel. If you so much
.s afotnn ynur mama and ,rn-
, 1890-06-05
GERMANY'S BOLD GAME

That Germany Is playing a bold
game of conquest n, intelligent ob.
server Of the political situation In
Europe can doubt. With her vast
standing army, the mi ghtlest upon
the face of the globe, and her ofien-
sive and defensive alliances with
Austria and Italy, she Is In n posi- ton
where she can terrorlze Russia and
France, but always In N delicate and
diplomatic manner.
But when she tries her bold game
with England, she finds that she
has met her match, because En-
gland is mistress OF the seas, and no
more fears the armies of Germany
than she fears the tin soldiers in IA
toy shop. Lord Salisbury promptly
checks Germany's aggressiveness the
moment II approaches Brltaln's
claims of territory, by suspending
all negotiations in the direction of
African colonization, England will
carry her point. Her territorial
claims will be recognized by Ger.
many, because the latter power is
desirous of the friendship, or at
least tho neutrality, of England.
And again, English diplomacy is
not given to grasping that which it
can not hold by ut least u show OF
justice.
Caprivi will accede to the re-
quirements of Lord Salisbury, and