davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
miscellaneous

A LBFRT O. SPENCER. go e,h.ave.
"A between 18th and 18TH sts.-lnbrelL-,
pafs.ols cane- made T. order recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable
A SECONDHAND rolling adjustable
"A chair. .aigc wheel Addfe--. with
price. JOHN V. T. MoE~L. Iottcnslilc.
Staten Island
Ask YOUR GRO:ER FOR W 4 g.
"A koh.-on'- soap. saves the clothes
perfectly pure. trv 4. and YOU nlil u-r no
other. soap Work.. Sprirchur-t. l4"th--'.
.CN>U NPIiON ,rici ~ inhallnr steam.
y hof-sir and tapor- forh.r d. call 40
400 iti-aNe Df. II II. FISHER
lHRNN,I~ ORR lily. JE. M">ican law
4 Yer. gives "a tire ia matters lutNiA Inr
Mexican law. once. >Aaf's q But %
Na-sau.s'., y. y.
HORSES and DOGS clipped and drc--.d
IL in an -iylc- m the most REASONABLE"
prices by Prof. |ElGEH. O. ioth-atr.
AINTING, kal.omlning and vanishing
i done. rr-t-cla-- work guaranteed
beet ref Fences; established l. Year..
EUGENE COATES, oHj W-aN'.
DINKL's PATENT MINIATURE hath
APPARATUS finish al Kind Nlper
hOt-alf bath a. home Ia - Minutes time
price Sl2. l.l,o 3d-aNe.
ID ATENT LAMPLIGHTER by mail. %
j cfs. ln stamp chlnnev- left On shades
unsoi.d and walls unscraiched ladle~' DO
light agents wanted. Address STANLEY
SMITH. BOX -. Gerinanto~n, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

George W. baltimore made strong speeches In favor OF the
resolutions which unanimously passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Furnished Rooms.


HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
III 70 let; references. Ia Eas. p -t-st.,
North Creamery PARK.
IN FRENCH PRIVATE FAMILY. room
l to let. without board. rs West A1th-st.;
references required
4. WEST 34TH-ST.. near 5th-ave..
i > I.arge and small handsomely Furnished
rooms en- suite or single board II desired
00D-Sr., 81 EAS1.--Ii andsome par!or
~ floor. furnished or UNFINISHED for
millinery or light business.
SI.>T 81 WEST Large room. sec
cI ond floor every convenience gentle
men only.
OATH-sT., 1886 WEST, near Broadway
"a Handsomely furnished square rooms
gentlemen.
ST.ST. ~ WEST Well furnished
4 room to let. 10 gentleman strictly PHI
Ns;e house; convenient 10 i station
OF CLINTON PLACE feth-~t.I. near j'h-
Oh avc.-Dc-ifable large and small ROOMS
AZ low prices for gentlemen references.
1r0LEXINGTON-A NE.-Onc large. hand.
i ~ -Omcly furnished Dom hot and cod
watar. breakfast If desired references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
domestic 5itnations mante6

"A. MRS. l.. SEELY
| formerly Miss L. CsinpbelD.
10 WEST 12D-ST.
| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
| BU kEAU.
All references strictly Investigated.
Servants breaking engagements Will b
dismissed from office and forfeit all claim
| ~ fee paid.
n. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE. ]
| 6s WEST 22U-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
iOorls il)ante0.

Females.
Az ANTED by lady stcnocTphcr and
w iyprwritist position oIeiatr- Rem.
lh2,.n nd Il3nnurd; speed IN she rthand
10: experienced, competent reliable. Ad-
drr-s HIGHEST REFERENCES, llitune
nfifY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Conntrn Real estate 60 frt.


MAST ORANGE. y. j., ONE OF THE
II REST LOCATED RESIDENCES on
PROSPECT ST-House. j. rooms; all i'm;
movements stable large grounds me ola
shade trees garden wcll-stockco with NUT
trees: RENT. 81 500 PEI. YEAR. Apply
To $ ID. CANDIT, opposite Brlck Church
station.
<, CARsDALE, 10 miles from the Grand
- Central Depot. Harlem Rallroad.-A
fully furnished country residence is acre
known a. "Rowslcy,' the former nome ot
the late VIM. Bailey Lang large mansion
bath rooms, graperies. conscIN atorN. &c,
an unlimited supply Of excellent deep ar
tesian well water; the care OF the estate
gardener furnished by the owner rent
moderate u. q. CROSBY. 80 Nas,au-,t.
- UNIT. y. J. This vicinity my
- speciality; furnished and uniurnished
houses To Jet for season OF year. l. IA.
POTTER, opposite station.
no LET.-At Orange. y. j.. hand
some house. with shade and fiut Tree
two minutes from depot: moderat" rent.
Broadway. or J. o. LINpsLEY & Coz
Brick Church. y. j.
vI,O LEASE. AT ORANGE.-Fsrholmn.
Iamlin, situated Oh Montro-"-avc.. three
minutes wok from station hys
acres OF lawn with fine Old
shade trees and beautiful ~hrubbcfy. The
house is modern eight bedrooms. billiaid-
room. &c: ga. bath room. running water
lions for four horses and five rooms for
coachman. This Is one Of the. mo-' at
tractiNr places in the Oranges and IN an *
c.llent n,ichborhood. Rent $500. APP
NV 20 owner HENRY a. PAGE, G1 Leon
ard-st.. New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Rooms iUanlro.

:
" AN FED FIRST or second floor f)r
w dental oiice, i2d ard 5Oth sts 9Th
ana 9th ayes. piiNate practice. PEEMA-
NENT, re N,st 23d-St
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

hold the principle Of trade-unionism, they sent a
request to Professor GarSde, in Philadelphia, u
come to New-Iork and conduct the strike This
he did and was at once elected president OF the
union. lie hired "A small room downtown and
here late at night he throws himself on the floor
for a few hours anu rises with the sun TO con-
tinue the direction Of affairs at No. le6 Suffolk
ST.
When this trouble is settled said the pro-
lessor recently " shall burn this suit of clothes.
This remark will give idea of his surround
ngs
Professor Garside is man who impreSScs one
with the idea that his store of nervous energy
must be almost ineXhaustible, and his frank man
ncr and pleasant voice bind to him the confidence
Of his followers and enable him TO sway The
passions Ot those toilers who have learned 10 De
cNc hin almost nialliblc lie Is tail, we'll
built, rather handsome man, with curling Drown
hair mustache and imperial. lie wears black
sloUch hat and dresses plainly
IL is needless here 10 enter lntO history ot the
lockout and strike Of the cloak makers ana cutters
il having already been published IN lUI n Inc
Tribune but on Thursday, july :" the misery 9l
the strikers became almost unbcarab.e anu cul-
minated ON that day in three riots IN different
parts of the CITY. in the course Of which two mon
were shot and a large number Ol b0tn union ana
uon-union men were severely hurt. Ihe prompt
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

about @-0DooO from The Bank of the state Of New
Tor" D, worth rrH'mb 'ru- hv bankers ana lhrlf
Customers generally. II VA, shown on the uihI
WAT the .LdOl-rmc Of twenty seven OF the pam
iitr checks had hctu forged by Bcd"il and the checks
PAD by iF" bank. In behalf Of the bank 1t was con-
lrhd'G tlat lud-muCh as the name, Oi the pay Afca
Ntr" hCutIol~ these ch-c5- We're. In legal ciIc't:
payable to bearer and that the bank Wa, authorized
u pay ibcm without amy Endorsement or with an
indor-cm ut that va, forced. The court ruled that
W l'u check i- drawn - the order Dt = NCtltlous
paycv without the makers knowledge it cannot legally
Bee deem 10 oh'ck pa" able 20 bearer. lHtlrr, sun
!n the criminal courts tic. hv. been several cases
~" latl di. position of which involved Interesting ana
important Ie-ti'n>. Bernard +. Martin, a deputy
>hrri1. Wa charged with receiving Illegal fees Z" me
amount If .puc 5000 from prisoner IN hi~ CUSTODY
named Franklin Hacho. VlD paid the money for the
priyllc-r oi temporarily leaving the jail and visiting
his family and friends. The tried IN over
AID Icrniicr. before Judge Barrett. Ii was con
tended ly W. Buurhc CO. ,rJn and Daniel 6. KolHh';
who represented Martin. that while the law required
q sheriff into whose hands prisoner was put " -
take into cIStOdy and safely keep him. there was j."
provision requiring IN" sheriff 10 keep him IN lu!'
The court .u~aiu"d thc point and decided a'c'ru,
mcly. The District Attorneys Office was rprco hFl
by Colonel Fellows and Mckenzie Scmple ana Jon" ~
Lindsay. hi- assistants. 49,,
Ia the fam0Is kcmml"r case the points decurI
were that execution 10y electricity was not "a cru'I
and unusual puni -hmcnt" and that the Legislature
by This statute had not taken from the sh'rlh any
constitutional right t. execute criminals. ~ lhe
court of Appeals ". Eourkc Cochran defended S thS
of The People cX. rel William kemuil%' anu
Attorney General Tabor argued tlc side oil Naueh
DUrstOn.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

over trcc wcck, ago The Tribune first called
attention 10 the destitute condition oi many iHnI-
lic, of tine striking 81 ahmahcr,. and pointed ""i
the fact tiai men with families of from four To
ten children were forced 10 ctISt Oh q pii"acc
which 90 tIc best am,lutrI - - week, often
les, Is tie triir condition of these poor people
became known go the public, Subscription, began
10 pour ilt, tar hradIunr'r., Of tc nn."n In
sum, larrr enough 10 relieve tie crying HUNGER "i
hundreds %, children aud keep from starvation
scores of families. IHrtc hrfrtcl tr'I'a'cn sent
word to Professor Tnouu, H. D'r,'c. president
of the Clo1hiroh'r, mon, th't ;hct would Sud
ply 50 many hundred oayc, OF bread OF SO many
hundred pounds of meat or cans "i milk ana
other ncccssarlcs for the support of He. Vhe oI
the accompanying Illustrations depicts Tie dIs
trihution of rye bread on Thursday list at so
1eG SuGolk-s, Those men with families generally
carried their share 10 their homes, while the slIte
men Ioun,rd about the headquarters OF their
union while eating their share.
With depleted treasury and thousands of hun
prv men. women and chll!Icn To support, the ON
GERS of the Cloallmakcrs' Union have had "a nara
time of IT, and il seems almost miraculous '1"'
t}s. moor pcople were willing to suffer such hard
ships for tie sake of TIE recognition OF their union
bv their former employers Bar tacir union
means more to them than their country, ana the
only reason 'hr, have been enabled TO hold oul
ST. lonr is brran. of the self sacrificing energy OF
the president OF the union, Professor I. d. H.
Garsde.
Professor Garslr was born IN $500 ~ the Nprth
of Enelaud. Of scotch parents. His father, who
was "a large RAILROAD contractor, destined him FOR
In, Church. and ne was educated with that OBJ
ect in >irw When sin young man he WAS
sent 10 Stockholm. sweden, and was graduated at
thr Sto.hLolm University. lle then tau lat mathc-
matte, in tine Stockholm High school, bit ali"r"ard
accented a call To church in the Nortn of Ireland
I'm his lavorite studies and parish duties several
year, passed here trauquily la le,1 hc came
IN fin. country and settled FIRST in Baltimore and
then in phil,driphia, where hc coached ospiranis
for collcse honor, in mathematics and an biology.
Soon after coming to this country he married
Ms, Emma Goldman. the danohi"r ot well
to-do farmer Of ncrl,s Comfy, PclnSl lV1nia ami
then ne made Mi, home In Philadelphia. Here he
became interested IN the work Of hctIcHha the
condition of those poor Hebrew immigrants VINO
50 often form the most wrctchcd class Of poorly
Maid artisan, i'm the lar-c cities of the country, and
Il, a.. devoted years Of hi, life 10 alleNaiing
their niNcrics and Organizing them INTO societies
for mutual help and projection.
When the c!oakmakcrS Of tins cltN were ''I''u
into ldcucss through tAer determination 10 up
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

action Of the police after their arrival
upon the scene of action prevented the
repetition of amy trouble, aud over thirty oi NE
rioters most of whom had been dealt roughly
with by the police were arrested, and held IN
81 900 bail for burglary and assault Among the
prisoners was one who, If his SIDE OF me story
Wounded in spirit over his treatment than sore
in body. and that is saying good deal ms
maH, Henry Simon, Of NJ. III EsscN ST. according
10 nj, story Wa passing through Eldrd-c-St. on
his way 10 p3Wuhrokor'S with two Turkish
towels, which Lc intended 10 pawn - get Too.
for his WIFE, who j, in delicate condition, and
his n.c children The Eldridgc-St. riot was IN
nro-rc,, and seeing "a surWng crowd OF men
acros, the street me- went over out Of curiosity,
and ran INTO the arms of policemen, who, evl-
deutly mistakng him for rioter eNercNed ms
muscle i'm beating simon over the head in such
frizhtful manner that police surgeon at the
Il1rld-c-st station found il necessary 10
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

During tie long lockout and enforced I'""H>
of The 10000 pcr- ms dependent upon Tie t'Nlh-
Of ladies cloals for livelihood the h1rIahlpN OF
tlat class. composed Of Russian Polish, G"rnoi,
Uuus,rlan and Bohemian Hebrews, who form "
distipc, colony i'm that quarter Of tie city. have
bren increased 70 huudrcl-foid, and the scenes
around the hcadluartcrs of the Operators and
CIoakmatrr,' Tnlon. No. ~ SuiioIk-st., 10 winch
they AN r.ionc. presented i'ocidoNcoplc view Of
poycriy and di,ir,~, last week seldom witnessed M
Tins country. and impossible among any but the
class in question.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE LITIGATION OF A YEAR.
NOTABLE CASES DECIDED.
VAST PECUNIARY INTERESTS INVOLVED
AND FAR.REACHING RESULTS.

eoon WORK DONE BY THE COURTS DESPITE
r,,r cRownrD CONDITION OF THE CALI
EyDARs-rwo JUDGES WHOSE DEC1.
sIoNs HAVE BEEN PARTICULARLY
WATCHED - PROMINENT
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

Before the lockout. Simon wit. his flat of three
rooms. was coa-.d,r,I Ll his hrth'.-"or> r>n'n
10 be extremely we'll Oh, and rs he Was a large,
poWrriul man ami worked hard, Ee manage To
support his family in comparative comfort. The
majority Of men employed IN making cIOalS
occupy only two rooms as a rule, and m many
ease, luyr 10 &c content with oHr. which -
used IS work,hcp. kitchen and bedroom. The
fuud which ha, been supplied u th' strikers by
their union is in such small quantities that almost
ANYTHING extra i, heartily welcomed. AND a meal
of potatocs and Gour past" Is considered luxury.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

>cn up number Of large cuts in bis head. and
apply bdud.-ts - his 3lLls and uc. j.. lhr neat
d1t Simon W., released on $1,000 bail. ana was
taken to his home. where hr has b'eE lying lu' Il
pre- IriuuS condition ever s.uc'. DR. = Nc.tter
of So. llj %tahron-,t. says hc is suhcrlH- ircm
cOrCusSou of a." brain.
4 description of oh" home of simon viii apply
10 tire home, Of hundreds OF otlcr, just as poor
though 40 present hardly a> hc.p.cs-: Nmon
live, ON tie second floor of SO. lil EsscA st
having ore lof-c aue two snail rooms. HE
lar.c room +, the front ore. and looks out oN
F>,cN-St from which the oIor, irou over
nowIut barrels of rlu-" 1lr waited with
every hof uiccIc IN uuolgA the windows ot
tlc ,Irro0uji.s tenement houses. This room i
bare of furniture. with Tie cN'r3tI"n H, a small.
room IS tne kitchen. iu which thr only article
rlckcty table. tHo c,1Ir,. tine worse for wear,
a.d 81 sewing machine. All else ho. long since
b.cn paNucd f.r. food The ht'lc. dark middle
roou is tire ti'7hcu IN which tie ouly article
of furniture Is ,lc Stove aud few pots and
mnS The one bedroom Is small that the
bel. where tire sick man now lies. Gl> all avail
able space. except narrow p2ssa2c codin1 70 The
apology for a window, which starcs at n brick
wall two feet away The rest Of tie family
camp on the floor wherever II suits them best.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ANOTHER SEASONS PLAYS
ACTORS AND MANAGERS PLANNING FOB
FALL ADJUSTMENTS.

An unusual feature Of the midsummer season az the
theatres is the uniformly liberal patronage bestowed
upon all Of the prevailing attractions. Last week
there but night. Tuesday, when the receipts
fell of to Improbable point. on the subsequent
cool evenings the audiences at all Of the houscs were
equal in numbers the average Of the regular season
The sea King ar Palmer's Theatre continues To
attract and interest large audiences nightly. Tomor-
row night the Operctta will begin the fourth week Oh
its porous Many large theatre partles
witnessed the performances last week. and others nave
arranged t. attend this week. That the operetta has
grown in popularity is shown by the Increase In at
tendance since the opening Mr.. Gilmore IS gratlhed
at the publc's appre, iatiDn and is negotiating WIN
\. VI. Palmer with a view to extending his lease OF
the theatre, give the production run OF my
consecutive performances II is probable that TINS VIII
be accomplished. There will be some important changes
in the after this week. Edwin stevens, VINO Has
made a great deal out Of the part Of Don Bamboula
Will retire. 10 begin ehearsng with Miss Fay Temple
ton, with whom he is engaged to create new part IN
Hendrix Hudson" Miss Paliser may be succeeded
by Miss Lille Post and Mr.. steiGcr may give way 70
Signor Taglapictra in the title part
The Madison square Theatre where Richard Mans
fields portrayal of the famous character of Beau
BrummeI is adding 10 the actors aures, is comfort
ably filed at every performance it has been since
the comedy was produced Warm weather does nOu
affect the attendance much, apparently, aS the
receipts show a uniformity scarcely to be expected
other than the regular season. Augustus T. iarlL'
the manager. says that he finds much pleasure IN
watching the audiences diSperSe Cnconsclously per-
hap, those who witness the cOury politeness OF inc
old beau become influenced by 1t 20 some extent, and
the men seem To be unusually polite to each other and
to their female companions after the performance
II this effect is likely to influence everybody VINO
watches Mr.. Mansicld's Interpretation, Mr. Harz
should furnish passes t. the men and women VINO
occupy double the sary amount Of room in elevated
trains aud street
strauss, orchestra and the two grand baiiets az
fhe Madison Square Garden Amphheatre begin their
nnh week tomorrow night, and the attendance keeps
up 70 the thousands. The musical programme changes
at cv,rg performance The beautiful ballet Choosing
the National Flower which begins at 9, is over al
O'Clock, strauss dance music now begins at 0:O5,
and tine fantastic ballet Peace and War" at 1890,
forming three delightful summer entertainments IN one
evening. 4 desirable feature is the change in the
price Of boxes Of which there are 200. accommodating
five and six persons each. The former are now s0d
for % and the latter for 49, in place Of Sl2 and Sl5.
To nirht strauss VIII give concert which, with the
admission Of 30 5000 Of the best seats should
insure a large audience. The following will be the
prOgramWe:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
TILE nnRE rnSrLY ORCNLnS-
Bo.ron Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
in. fancy for orc lld,, IN which few able 10
uduI-. i, ,,.ccpin- over England well this
tr, foreign publication ea}o: II seems 70 &c no
,,NrayAllncc 20 chat orchids occasion ally worth
por weight in roE VI the sale If the Studley House
rnlcctlun - guiucaS were given for single Cypripe
dltn Porphyr1chi1mys u Ulueas for another Cy
prlprdiun While 20 'ilri. hybrid, wa, bought In at
Io. ,Ilnca~." p,Iap, they come hShe. In case
vhc~e the entire alphabet 10 consumed IA spelling their
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
BUT UNDAUNTED.
SCENES AMONG TIE STRIKING CLOAK
MAKERS

FORTS TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.

FORTS TO RELIEVE DISTRESS
Isolated cases Of starvation and misery can al
ways he found in such great cities a> London and
Paris, and sometimes in New YORK, but il seldom
happens that, even under the worst conditions,
hundreds oi men, women and children can be
found actually dying for want of nourlshins food,
while thousands more are living on a mere pit
tancc, insufficient to satisfy the cravings of hun
ger but IN this. the richest city in the western
hemisphere, any reader of The Tribune can in
few minutes walk from Broadway find and see
just such people for himself II is Oh the East
Side, III the tenement houses of Essex, Orchard,
Norfolk Suffolk, Ludlow and Sheriff sts- in the
homes of the striking cloallmakerS, that misery,
sickness, hunger and want reign. In this quarter
there can be met on every block women not yet
twenty-five years old who are haggard and gray,
and out OF whose eyes has long departed all hope
of L mitigation of thcr misery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-25
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements we are
prepared to offer the LEADER, the North
western Agriculturist and a Due Bill for
one dollars worth of John A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants, all for the low price Of
$1.70. If taken separately they would cost
So. This is certainly a very liberal offer.
The Northwestern ~Agriculturist is one Of
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the west. 6alzer's seeds are
northern grown, and are acknowledged to
be equal to the best on the market. Re-
member, $1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call on or address, LEADER, Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-25
n LIES NAILED.

The Mclean County Mail has sprung
that played out chestnut the old soldier
racket, and says: 7. s. Reishus is an old
soldier who fought beneath the wave of tbs
old flag. That he left home and loved ones,
fought fierce and bloody battles for free
dom, etc. The Mail should state if it wish
es to tell the truth, that the only fight Refs
hus made at the time of the war was upon
the "breast works." He is now fighting
the only battle of his life, and when he re-
turns to the ''loved ones" he will be SO
scorched with political powder that they
will fail.to recognize him. Come on with
your I'LL we will nail them every time
-Minot Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-25
WHO'S A L1ARs

In our issue of two weeks ago We made
q statement that Immediately after the le-
gislative convention Reishus approached
Allen Tompkins and attempted to make a
combination wherein Staley would be
thrown for Tompkins. In the last issue of
the Mclean County Mail, a paper notori-
Gus for misrepresentations-an article ap-
pears headed "The Lies Commenced" in
which it makes a sickly effort to make out
that McGahan lied. In this article we re-
cognize the Italian handwriting of n
Britton who has been hung in efigy and
otherwise sat upon by q disgusted public
where he has attempted to run a newspa-
per. The article says "From McGahan's
personal appearance, and our limited &C.
quaintance with him, we have always TAX
en- him to be a man of probity, fair dealing
and honesty" To be just as frank with
Mr.. Britton it will be only right to say that
from his personal appearance" we have
taken him to be a horse thief and a %
drel, and from "our limited acquaintance"
a sneak, and liar; a conceited, bigoted
specimen of humanity who only knows the
truth when he reads it in the Bible and
then believes it in fear of hell. Britton
will train we'll with such as Havrevold, and
we are glad to see "birds of q feather flock
together"
Now let US see who is the liar. We again
repeat that after the convention Reishus
DID approach Allen Tompkins and DID
want to make a combination with him.
Mr.. Tompkins rendered this information
himself to two of our prominent business
men whose veracity the Mail dare not
question. We do not believe that Allen
Tompkins told the Mail representative
that it was "a damned lie'' for he did have
a talk with Reishus concerning politics.
and w are prepared to substantiate the
statement. The Mail will do well to first
ascertain FACTS before INDUCING in such
Eighty articles, and We want that sheet to
understand right here that we always can
show authority for our assertions. If we
are misinformed that isn't our fault, but
our misfortune. The journal is not obliged
to lie or abuse any person in this campaign
as it advocates the election of honorable
men who would not stoop to a dishonora.
BILE trick.-Minot journal.