davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
FAYoRITEs IN FORM.
Betting Men Best the Bookmak-
ers at Linden.

LINDEN PARK, N. J., May THE
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, fre-eights of a mile-Blue Rock
first, Dalsyrian second, My Fellow third;
time, 1:04lz.
Dickens first, Claudine second, Ely third;
time :59ls.
Third race, three-fourths OF a mile-Major
Daily first, Sam Morse second, ST. james
third; time 1:1a.
nanza second, Burnside third; time, :5OA
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland, New York, Boston and
Chicago Victorious.

land Players team pounded out vic
tory over Buffalo to-day. The game
was uninteresting and the attendance
small on account of the cold weather.
Score:
Cleveland .....o2oo12o1oE II 4
Buffalo. 40 q 0 . 20 o. "a
Batteries, Cleveland. O'Brien and Sutcliffe.
Buffalo, Ferson and Mack; stolen bases,
Cleveland l. Buffalo l; sacrifice hits, Cleye
land 8, Buffalo l; earned runs, Cleveland |.
Buffalo two-base hits, Radford, Sutcliffe,
Wise; three-b base hit, Delehanty; left on
bases. Cleveland 3. Buffalo 2; struck out,
White Muck: double play; Stricker TO Lar
kin; passed ball Sutcliffe l; hit by pitcher.
Mack; wild pitch. O'Brien l; time, 1:43;
ulnpires, Knight and Jones: attendance, 400.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE New
York brotherhood team put up
good game to-day and won from the
local Players league team by score OF
6 to 5, but it took ten innings to do it.
Two good catches by Slattery in the
eighth robbed the local team of run,
and hits by Richardson and Brown gave
New York the winning run in the tenth.
Six bases on balls by Cunningham gave
the visitors three OF their six runs. At
tendance. 1,652. Score:
At New York n. H. Z.
New York. .o2o oo1on1-6 7 S
Philadelphia - 90 / 900 0-5 z 2
Batteries: Cunningham and Milligan, Keefe
and Brown; umpireS, Ferguson and Holbert
At Brooklyn R. h E.
Boston. -. IL 90 o o *-5 IL 6
Batteres Murphy and KinsIow, Daley and
Kelly; umpires, G&ffney and Barnes
At Chicago r. H. z.
Chicago ...'....13 10000 5-12 I6 /
Pittsburg IL O4 y 1 2 O-10 ID 3
Batteries: Baldwin and Farrell, Tener and
Quinn; umpires, Matthews and Cunning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Legal War Over Iowa Rates.

CHICAGO, May Robert Donahue,
of Burlington, To-. to-day opened the
legal battle between the Iowa railroads
and the Iowa officials. over the enforce
ment of the joint rate law of that
state. Mr.. Donahue made complaint
against the Chicago, Huntington &
Quincy and the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids tE Northern roads. oil the ground
that they have not put into effect the
Joint rates required by law. This case
will be a test one to decide the constitu-
tionality of the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland, New York, Philadel-
Dhia and Cincinnati Win.

CLEVELAND, O., May Z. Two bases
on balls in the fourth inning and wild
pitch by Baker in the eighth gave
Cleveland victory over PittSburg to-
day. Baker was very effective through
out the remainder of the game, and the
home team could scarcely touch him.
The sun shone brightly, but the wind
was very cold. Attendance, 600. Score:
Cleveland. -. 900 3o1ol IS s
Pittsburg 2 o O l 0-4 8 1
Batteries. Beatin and thinner, Baker and
Wilson; stolen base, Sunday; earned runs,
Pittsburg L; two-base hits, Yeach, Kelly;
three-bas hit, Kelly; left on bases, Cleye-
land 4 Pittsburg 5; struck out. by Beatin l,
by Baker 81 double play, Hecker to Miller;
hit by pitcher, Neaeh; wild pitch, Baker;
time, l as; umpire, McQGaid.
BRooKLYN, May THE New Yorks
won very pretty game from the Brook
lynS at Washington park to-day. Rusie
did great work both in pitching and in
fielding. Poor base running kept the
New YOrks down to one run in the fifth
inning, when they should have had at
least two more. Attendance 500.
Score:
New York. ooo1o zoos 7 s
BROOKLYN. L " " " y " Y " VI
Earned runs. Brooklyn l, New York /;
two-base hits, OBrien, Esterbroek; three
base hit, Rusie; stolen bases, O'Brien, Col
Inns, Burns, Corkhin and Tiernan: double
plays. Glasscock. Bassett and Esterbroo3,
Burns Collins. Smith and Clark; first base
on balls, Brooklyn 3, New York 4; nit by
pitched bail. Glasseock; struck out, Brook
lvn 8, New York 3; passed ball, Clark; time,
L AZ. Batteries Terry and Clark: Rusie and
Buckley; umpires, Powers and McDermotk
At Philadelphia R. Il. z.
phiiadeiphia. 30OIlooo *-5 8 /
Boston ....2 900 L o o 0-4 10 2
Batteries. Gleason and Clements; Erick-
sen. Getzeiu and Hardie; umpire, Lynch
At Chicago b. 3.
Cincinnati. 100000 0I01-5 8 5
Chicago 30 % 0 20 L o o OIL 2
Batteries, Rhines and Harrington: Cough
lin and Kittridga: umpire, Zachariag.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
ELECTED NEW MEMBERS.
Business Disposed Of by the Min
netonka Yacht Club.

Business Disposed or ny the Min
netonka Yacht Club.
The meeting of The Mlnnetonka
Yacht Club yesterday morning. at Min
neapoiis, was quite an important one.
Some business was done and several
new members were elected. The club
flag was changed to a white ground with
blue star and red edge. A white cap
was also adopted. VIM. Peet, Jr., offer
ed to the club two challenge flags. one
for the sloops and one for the cat boats.
The flags will be held first by the Yer
una and the BOrita, subject to chal-
lenge. The following new members
were elected:
c. T. Leonard, VIII Morris. Judge c. g.
Otis, of St. Paul; A. nj. Scott, A. j. Shores E.
Zeidler Maj. g. A. Camp. 81. NJ. Carpenter,
G. l.. Heiser, Clinton Morrison, H. F. Brown,
G. Fl. Eustis, w. L. Bigeiow, Theodore and L.
Wetmore, c. G.. Goodrich. Henri DuYal, DeX-
ter Thurber, John E. Thompson. NJ. G. Hax-
mer, D. Waters, D. Mackercher. J. B. Wheat
lev, W. H. Elchman, Milo Phillips, George
McNair, C. B. Holmes. E. r. ana F. L. Per-
kins, OF Excelsior: Rodney Chadbonrn, r.
D. Warner j. C. Christian and William Peet
Jr.
The club book for 1890 contains map
and description Of the lake, plan and
cut OF the club house, list of the MEM
bers and description of last years
races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Earned run, Minneapolis 1 home runs,
Foster and Myers; two-base hit, Burks;
double play, Hengle and Ryn; baaes on balls,
off Duke 3, off Meekin /; hit by pitcher,
Hawes; struck out by Duke ., by Meekin z;
first base on errors Minneapolis 4. st. Paul
/ stolen bases, Carroll Foster >, Hengle,
O'Day add Abbey; LETT on bases, Minneapolis
&, St Paul ,; passed tails, Farmer >; time,
/ 50; umpire, Hurst.
MILWAUKEE VS.. ST. PAUL.
The Milwaukee team will arrive here
from DeS MOines this morning, and
in the afternoon viii play the first of
series of three games with st. Paul.
The batteries viii be Mains and Brough-
ton and Griffith and Jantzen. The
game will begin at 3 80, and Hurst will
act as umpire.
PITCHER SIGNED.
Manager Thompson has engaged
Pitcher Bauswein, recently with the
Athletics. Last year Bauswein was
with Memphis, and was the leading
pitcher in the Southern league. He
pitched the latter part Of the season
with London, going thence to Philadel-
phia. He is reported very speedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Batteries Casey and Briggs; Barr and Nc
Guiro; umpire, Barnnm.
At Brooklyn R.H E.
Brooklyn 100000 001oo-4 8 5
Athletic 1 0 o O1O01-5 a 2
Batteries, Mccullough and Bowes; Nc
Mahon and Robinson; umpire, Emslie.
At Toledo +. H. E.
Toledo mo 100000 O-6I4 4
Louisville 49,. o O0O1O 0-1 s 3
Batteries, Smith and Sage; Stratton and
Ryan: umpires, 0'Dea and Doescher.
GAME POSTPONED.
ST. Louis at Columbus; wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Racing in England.

LONDON, May This was the second
day of the Chester May meeting. The
principal race on the programme was
for the Chester cup, for three-year-oids
and upwards, winning penalties. old
cup course, nearly two mites and a
quarter, won by S. J. Bakers fiye-year-
old bay horse Tyrant; Baron de Hirsch's
four-y ear-old bay colt Vasistas was
second and John Chariton's fouI-year-
old hay FLY Silver Spur third. There
were fen starters
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
ON THE POINT OF FAILURE.
Futile Efforts to Reorganize the
Presidents Association.

rutIie Efforts to Reorganize the
Presidents Association.
Z CHICAGO, May THE presidents OF
the Western railroads were in session
about an hour to-day, and adjourned to
meet again tomorrow. The Chicago
& Northwestern would not agree to any
of the plans proposed for a division of
traffic at competitive points, claiming
that such division would be pooling
and violation of the law. The repre-
sentatiyes of the other roads believe,
however. that the Northwestern takes
this position to preserve the advantage
accruing to it through the traffic con-
tract with the Union Pacific. An agree
lnent to divide the traffic would compel
the Union Pacific to turn over a portion
ST its business to other Omaha connec-
tions instead Of giving all to the North
western. The indications are that the
movement to reorganize the presidents
association is on the point OF failure.
Only matters of routine were taken up
by the meeting of general passenger
agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
INSPECTING BELT LINES.
Messrs, Willard and Oakes Look
Over Chicago Terminals.

Messrs, Willard and Oakes Look
Over Chicago Terminals.
CHICAGO, May THE rumor that
the Northern Pacific road is negotiating
for the purchase of the Chicago 4 Calu-
met Terminal railroad property was re-
newed to-day, and found ready belief
with railroad men. Henry Willard.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Northern Pacific company, apd T.
S. Oakes. president of the company. are
at present in this city, and have gone
over the entire Calumet terminal prop
serty twice since their arrival. They
spent the greater portion Of the day
yesterday examining the property and
are engaged in the same work to-day.
This is taken as conclusive proof lhat
they are anxious to purchase the prop
erty. and the opinion is freely expressed
that close Of the negotiations for its
purchase may be expected at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, May IA meeting
of the stockholders Of the collapsed
Bank OF America was held this alters
noon. About seventy were present, in-
cluding four women. The assignee's
statement showed the liabilities $780,
e4s not including $4,000 paid in by
stockholders; assets, S753, 745; nominal
surplus, s2S7, 7,697. The report of the as
signee shows a better state of affairs
depositors now hope to get at least so
per cent of their money back. All
thought Of re-establishing the bank has
been abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Tackling a rough Subject

NEW YORK, May 7.-There was a
meeting of the executive committee of
the trunk lines to-day for the purpose
of restoring lake and rail rates to st.
Paul to their former basis. All the
lines in the association were repre-
sented. but after a discussion lasting
for several hours, the committee ad-
journed for two weeks, without arriv-
ing at any definite agreement. Several
representatives of the New England
lines had conference with the trunk
line passenger committee to consider.
New England rates for the coming sea-
som
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Ivess{lss%aIed ss% sls.I DAILY.
STATIONS.
Kansas City. AR i2.45 p. m. :.

*Daily except Sundsy.
Between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Kansas City. solid Vestibuled Train COM
posed of Pullman Sleeping Cars, Lunch Car,
First and Second Glass Coaches, will be run
daily, and this train will also haul the st.
Louis Vestibuled Sleeper between St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Ouumwa. The morn
ing trains in both directions, leaving st. Paul
and Minneapolis daily. and ST. Louis
daily except Sunday, Will have Through
Pullman Sleeping Cars between st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and St. Louis via Ottumwa.
For through tickets, sleeping car tickets
and other particulars pertaining to THE
HEDRICK ROUTE" apply at ticket offices
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
in St. Paul or Minneapolis, or address W.
H. Dixon. Asst General Passenger Agent
No. 1s4 East Third ST., ST. Paul. Mimi.
P. S.-Commercial mileage tickets Of Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway issue
will be honored on trains Of Iowa Central
and Wabash Railr oads
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
One of the Funniest.

Rochester Post-EXpress.
Actor think, sir, that could play
that part. I'd like to try it. anyway,
Manager-But you seem to forget
that we want comedian for it; we don't
want tragedian.
Actor-Well, my friends tell me that
when I trv tragic parts am one of the
funniest comedians on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Bowen and Myer in Training.

NEW ORLEANS, May Now that it
is definitely settled that the fight be-
tween Bowen and Myer is to come off
on the end, the public have settled
down to the conviction that rattIing
good battle is in prospect. Myer has
already gone into training at Sehroed-
er's garden, at Carrollton, the upper
district Of New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Kelliher and Ellingsworth.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-The Golden
Gate Athletic club has put up $1,000
purse for Denny Kelliher, of Quincy,
Mass, and Joe Ellingsworth of New
York. Queensberry rules will govern
the match. The losers end of the
purse is only Sls0. The date set is May
23 if the men are in fairly good condi-
+ioY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Horsemen Disciplined.

CHICAGO, May THE board Of ap-
peals of the American Trotting associa-
ton is in session here. William G..
Cody, Of Watertown, Wis, and the b. G.
SalYerton. alias Farmer Boy, have been
expelled. as were also John A. Fletcher,
OF Waverly, Mo-, and the ch. g. Tom
Criywell, ". E. EyeThart, of Maitland,
Mo-, and the b. G. Davy Crockett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Nabb: home run, Rowe; double plays, Can
ayau to Andrews. Walsh to Kearns to An
drews; stolen bsses, Treadway. White 2,
Willis. Andrews, Walsh, Clark; base on balls,
of Clarke l, McNabb l; struck out. by Nc
Nabb 6, by Clarke s: passed balls, Moran 2;
time, 1870; umpire, Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Merrin May succeed Ripley.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 7.-The
Times tomorrow will say that W. F.
Merrill, general manager of the Kan
sas City. ST. Joseph g. Council Bluffs
and of the Hannibal & st. Joe railroad,
will succeed E. P. Ripley, resigned, as
general manager of the Burlington sys-
fam
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
OMAHA oUTCLAssED.
Dave Rowe's Denver Crowd
Trounces the Nebraskans.

OMAHA, Neb., May 6.-The Denver
and Omaha teams wrestled catch-as-
catch-can for victory on the local
grounds this afternoon. Omaha got
INTO the wrong class, the Denvers being
heaEy-weights and the locals bantams,
and as a consequence the latter got but
three runs ont of fifteen. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Very Nice.

Lawrence American.
He-O, don't know. There's some
thing awfully nice about you.
She'll know what it is, George.
He-WhatiS is it. dear?
She (blushing)-Your arml
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
rot Deaf Enough.

Washington Post.
Il have an aunt who is very unfortu-
nate" said Maude. ''She is slightly
deaf and very near-sighted.
''Gracious responded Mamie. "what
lovely chaperone she would make.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
ENIGMATICAL DUKE.
Minneapolis Crack Pitcher
Succeeds in Shutting Out
the Saints.
Cornhuskers Show the Cow
boys a Trick or Two
in Playing.
Denver Defeats Omaha and
the Brewers Easily Wallop
Des Moines.
Results of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.

Western Assoc'n- American Assoc n
Miiwankpe at 81. paul. Athletic at Brooklyn.
Mpls. at DeS Moiues. Rochester at syracuse
Denver at Omaha. Louisville at ioleoo.
Kas City mt Sioux CITY. 81. Louis at Columbus
Players League National League
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at PhlIaaa;
BnffsIo nj Cleveland. New York 81 Brookrn
New York nj Philada. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Sttsburg al Chicago Pitlsburg at q lano.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
r. wiu Have TO Be EnIarsed Soon.

Lowell Mail.
The New York Evening World has
spite against its readers. 1t is publish
ing all the poems that amateur poets
send in. g
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Des Moines. % o o o o OIL
30 o o L O o "a

tut " IN NC '---.V . y - 4 . . .
Earned runs, Des Moines l, Milwaukee 3;
two-base hits, Walsh, Roach, Kreig; three
base hit Alberts; stolen bases Dalrymple 3,
Shoch. Welch; sacrifice hits, Patton, Brim-
bleeom. WeStlake; bases on balls, by Davies
5; struck out by Davies 1, by Roach 2;
passed ball, Westlake; time, 1870; umpire,
Kennedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
HAwKBYEs NOT IN IT.

The Brewers add to Laurels
Gained at Des MOines.
DEs MONIES, To-, May THE Brew
ers gave the home team the worst of it
In to-,iav's game Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Pimples, Biackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest Of all skin beautiiers. the
CUTIcURA soar. Incompatible fer the skin,
uneaualed for the toilet. and without a rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest
whitest, clearest skin and ssstest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
New York. .....o OoOIo zoos z
RrnnEl lHn - d @ D o 70 C O-l u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Rochester, Athletic and Toledo
Finish First.
New York, May 7.-Three of the four
American association games scheduled
for to-day were played. Scores;
Rocbester. G Ter ' 10000 o5OoIE7 8 8
Syracuse. o 0 1000 IL /
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Sioux City....O . o o o 2 81
Kansas City....O 0 2 o L %

Earned runs, Sioux City 4. Kansas City L
two-base hits, Black. Kappell; three-base hit,
Pears /; struck out by Burdiek .. by Pears
1: left on bases, Sioux City g. Kansas City 4;
sacrifice hits, Black Cline, W. Hoover, Man
ming; hit by pitcher, KaPpelI; bases stolen,
Kappell. Hanrahan, Burdick. E. Smith. W.
Hoover, Carpenter. n. Smith: double plays,
Brosnan to HanrahAn TO Powell, Kappell to
Hanrahan to Powell, Smith to Stearns; time
of game. :45; umpire, Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax JHdg-
ment of the District Court, in the County
of Ramsey, State OF Minnesota, entered
the twenty-irst day of March. 1890, in
proceedings for enforcing payment Of
taxes and penalties upon Real Estate in
the County of Ramsey remaining de-
liEquent on the first Monday in January,
1890, and of the statutes in such case
made and provided, shall, on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Escaping From the Dressmaker.

Lowell Courier.
The president of Sorosis announces
that the woman of America has set her
face toward the lost Garden of Eden,
and will not stop till she gets there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
New Through Line to Kansas City
Ann To ct lNiIIS

AMI ~ - j.. IOOt0s
Commencing Sunday, May 1lth, 1890.
Through Vestibule Train Service will be In
augnTated between ST. Paul and Minneapolis
md Kansas City, and Through Pullman
Sleeping Car service between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and ST. Louis, via the lines
named below, which in this connection will
be known and designated as
siTHE HE1RIcK ROUTE"
Through tickets will read as follows, viz:
THE KANSAS CITY LINE.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul R'y,
st. Paul or Minneapolis to Mason
Iowa Central R'y, Mason City to
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y,
Hedrick TO Kansas City.
Total ...... ...524 Miles.
THE ST. LOUIS LINE.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
R'y, St. Paul or Minneapolis to
Mason City $1,000. -. .... 40 Niles,
Iowa Central R'y, Mason City to
Hedrick ........ ............... 160
Chicago. Milwaukee ST. Paul
R'y, Hedrick to Ottlmwa.... -. I3
Wabash R. R., Ottumwa to ST.
Louis ............ COMMUNICABLE
Total. ........ ...-...... ..597 Miles.
SEE MAP RFIOW
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

IIIty VIII CuIt YOU.
When the liver is torpid. the bowels
are sluggish and constipated, and the
food lies in the stomach deeomposing-
poisoning the blood. Frequently head
ache ensues and feeling of lassitude
and dependency indicates that the
whole system is deranged. Nothing in
the world will cure you SO quickly and
give a healthy liver as DR.. C. McLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills. We send full
line of elegant imported Art Pictures to
those who send us the outside wrapper
of box of these pills and four cents in
stamps.
FLEMING BROS, Pittsbulg, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
CoRNHUsKRRs IN EARNEST.
They Put Big Crimp in the Cow
boys.

SIOUX CITY. To-, May 6.-The Corn
huskers took big brace to-day and
gave the Cowboys thorough drubbing.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
AM Everyday OCCURRENCE.

You soon
will be well,
III a n III a, anu
have no more
h e a d ache or
pain in the side.
P a p a h a S
Bought a box of
,P. q. Nc
Lanes Cele-
bfated Liver
Pill g. They
cure d Jim'S
m 9th er and
The Washington critic., 1890-03-06
4 cHRIsrlAN EpIroK.

The Rev. DR.. Talmage, who is moth
ing If not sensational, has recently
added to his many instances of ques-
tionable and eccentric speech the
striking saying that AN editor may be
a Christian. The Doctor states that
be has been led to this admission by
his knowledge of several favorable
specimens of the journalistic profession.
If retort ever proved anything or
helped any cause it might be sufficient
to answer the Brooklyn divine by say
ing that it is also possible for a
preacher to be a Christian. But posi-
bly, 1t may be better to remind him Of
what be may have temporarily forgotten,
namely, that any man may be Chris
tian who accepts the Christian law and
makes his life conformable thereto.
In addition to this il may be well to
say that an editorial position gives ex-
ceptional opportunities for the exercise
of the Christian virtues. When justice
should be done it occupies front place
in its advocacy When mercy should
temper justice the editors influence is
invariably conspicuous.
Only those who know the interior of
newspaper offices can approximately
estimate the number of regulations that
are purposely saved from wreck, and
the number of homes that are kept from
ruin through journalistic discretion.
In Mr.. Talmage's own experience news
paper forbearance and charity have been
marked characteristics, and it is safe to
say that he would never have achieved
his present position but for editorial aid
and favor. He should be fully per.
suaded in his own mind that in no posi-
ton is there more charity toward human
failings or more vital and energetic
interest in human progress than in that
OF an editor
An editor Christian, We shoul(
say so. He has more opportunities il
that way than any other man. W,
cannot say that every editor is Chris
tian, for we happen to know some dis
cOuraging specimens. But we have NJ
hesitation in saying that every edito
ought to be.