davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05


The Boston Post says "The worlds
stock OK diamonds has increased en-
ormously ia the last ffteen Yeas. In
1876 the output OF the African mines
was about / 800. 900 carats, last year il
was over 400, 900. and the great trust
which control ali the principal mines
assert that they have 1900, 900 carats
ID sight at the present time. Mean
time the demand for diamonds has
wonderfully increased, and they are
higher today-partly because OF the
trust. Cut also because of the increased
Cemtnd-thau they were A year or two
ago. la one respect the diamond in
dustry "a different from almost all
Others. It's produCt-that Is, of gems
IS never consumed. OF gold and sil-
yer a much larger amount than most
people believe Is literally consumed m
the arts past recovery. but a diamond
once cut goes into the worlds great
ft1cs. ant s liable % come upon the
marset NJ any time. Hence the worlds
Hrngll taking OF diamonds, which ap-
pears t0 be steadily increasing, even at
advancing prices, - an index OF how
much ot its surplus earnings it can af-
ford to expeud yearly In this partlcu-
ltr form of lgxury. The romance OF
diamond mining Is ali gone. II IS now
. matter cXcav9ting vass beds OF blue
cay by machinery, washing Il and sift-
n1E ont tns diamonds, winch. after be-
llE roughly sorted lor SIZE. are sold in
il'S ny weight. The men who DO the
actual WORK are mere laborers, aud
tic.r pay = proporlouately small"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
A WABASH BOAT BURNING.
The Iron Steamer Rsynoids In a Bad
Xix.

COLCHESTER, Ont, Nov. 4.-The new
iron steamer Reynolds. from Buffalo 10
Toledo, when abreast of Colchester
lighiship was discovered to be on fire
between the decks along the full length
OF the vessel. Communication with her
coal bunkers was CIT off, and in conse-
quence she was beached half mile
above Hackett's dock, where she re-
mained al night, pounding hard upon
rocky bottom. The sea has now gone
down and she rests easy. The fire is
still burning, and half the crew are on
board fighting II. 1t Is impossible TO
get at her matches. AS result OF
pounding upon the rocks all night her
decks arc hove up several feet. The
Reynolds belongs to the Lake Erie
transportation Company and the Wa
bash railroad. She was laden with 1000
tons of coal and 400 tons of miscellan-
eous freight, and quantity of jute
and oaknm. 1t was among the latter
that the fire started.
COLCHESTER, Ont, Nov. AT noon
today the position of the steamship
Reynolds is about the same. She is
lying easy, the sea having gone down,
but the fire is still raging between
decks, and the only means of quench-
ing it will be to flood the ship. The
tugs International, from Amherstburg,
Moore and Saginaw, from Windsor, and
another, name unknown, had arrived,
and no doubt desperate effort will be
made to put out the flames so she can
be lghtened, which will be the only
means left OF saving her from total de-
structon. Her crew consists of twenty
five officers and men, who worked with
all the might imaginable to put out the
flames. but without success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

fAaJ a1Ae fF~ii s&rs ArrsaZs2szts
feF Hh.aksSssl
TIE weekly meeting q TIE Pzstors
confsfeHes was hsla a tie p4FleFs o.
he B4ptsst Chasch Mona4y afternoon.
TIE efsncipai business sas ths making
~ pFeiizniaArs arrangements foE ta.s
years thznkssisisg seFsless he
aseisa0n was - hold unloa serEices ia
tear sections ~ ths ciEy-noTsh, souEh,
easL aAe sesI. The cluFeAes and
gtsseaers sere nct designated.
Rev. Nr. Law. 81 ths lea Chen4ax
Lexioi', a3d tne secretary u the u. =.
Society of tie -oatoeEn states, vas
pfeseDt. sna gave accounts Of tASH
work IA their regions respectively.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

kAalaasz rAAA Petite c.ass ssasl4sEssi'
Elesa sses sAs4-

kA1laasz pAsA Petite C.ass esas1a<Essis
ELoea - ~ sAsa-
PHfLArE1rnIk, n, Aoy. 4.--An cid
fAnily fsad, ooapla rata "a st~mpt
of mar eel kpoea - tAe police -
vote 4 gang - reporters, caused = rot
Al tie Isol.inx plscsG TIE FIRST divasion
ef tas Foar.A w4rd FEons and Soata-
sIs.. thls m0rn.ng. Iso meE are shot
snd the nan w0o o.used TIE trouble u
slil A. .Asge, t4e poics having failed 10
arrest 1nl.
Betseea John Dunn, who lives 81
Third ana Gsrmsn-sts-s and John
ODonneA. Of Frut, helow Ann-sl.
there has been loag standing grudge.
ms morn ug i . 1lieges that u boa
Deil headed party oi a dozen or more
toUghs and heeiers fTOGn various parts
OF the elty, and a.gonptedtO vote them
in tayor of Nz1x. lie himself tried 10
vote. but when Dunn, whs lives IN the
dsylslon, protested, the ngft began.
Almost before tie peOpe about the
polls knew that anything out OF the
usual rda was going on, lunn aud MS
crowd bad drawn Feyolyes and we're
blazing Away al O'DOnnelisnd the lat
ter's friends. who had crowded about
him al the first sign OF trouble. They,
TOO, drew weapons, and for two OF
three minutes perfect fuslade Of pss-
tol shots MAS kept up.
Henry BrySon, aged 80 ysars, and in
offensive lrlshman, who lives at sO4
south Front-st., and who lad taken no
part whatever IN the fray, WAS the
principal victim. tie had his hack to-
ward the crowd, and fell al the first
tire, a pistol bullet having struck him
IN the hip. lie was taken % the Penn
sylyanla Hospital, and while he is seri-
ously injured the physicians think be
Will recover.
The other man who vas shot was
only slightly injured in the right wrist,
aud after refusing 10 tell his name or
who had shot him, mingled with the
crowd and was soon lost 20 view.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
An INSTALLATION.


= - - - = - . Y = &t>f~tS = 49, IN = 49,
zsss Aaa flsAsars.
The installation of the o8cers o,
Soaih Enterprise Loage NJ. =. l. Q. q
T., occurred al Eaglneers' Hall Moa
day nigAI Tue ceremonies we're cen.
daeiea bs slxts Deputy Toons. Al
the ooaolaslos of tAe installation, q
good sociAl time wss lad. including
muse. TeClt&gions, and = heelbaFros y
an1 PIE socisi The following aIe
names Of the officers Installed.
y. {. f.-Geo. h. Ward.
Z. T.-PeteT IGhach.
Y. T.-Miss Bertie Lsmeroix.
sscEstsry-lieo. p. Ost.crn.
ASSISTANT seoret&ry-AFs. Geo. d. o.
born.
Financial Secretary h. Pat
leTsOn.
IressuFef-Mrs- r. K Patterson.
GGaTa-Alss Edith Perry.
Senunel-Edward Carroll.
MArshal--W. ". Smith.
Deputy Msrshzi-Alss NJ. Blaisdel.
Chaplain Mrs. kn01.
:. j. T.-Ars. A. Blsisdel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

About four years ago the Leader
headed an idiotic movement that re-
suited IN changing the name OF Reeds
Lake 20 the sentimental and nonsensi-
cal nanle Ramona. The new name
did not thrive, but died lingering
Death as u deserved. The idea OF
striking of the map Of Kent county a
name that carries with it the ring Of
The woodlands sx, and perpetuatcs the
remembrance of one OF is first So ttlers.
WAS strongly opposed by the old oio-
neers, and its silly substitute was soon
hootea 0ut OF existence. Now young
lady writes to the same journal to urge
the name of "Alk0uma' or "Ahka-
zam. for Canal-st., but the Leader
says: We have been asked 10 do
mauy d isagreeabie things in the past.
and zoe request of the young lady s
not startling There IS nothing sug-
Eestive of tnc city's history in the word
"Canni, ana change, adopting the
name ot some h0nored pioneer OF the
Nsliey City, would be both pleas ug aud
sensible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

MuFoRD, Mich, Nov. 4.-ThOs. Nc
Nuisy, who lives with bic son near here.
has often said that he Was tlred of liy-
ing and would put himself out OF the
WAY. Yesterday he went To hls bed
room and shot himself twice ia the
head, one ball entering his brain. lie
then went 10 the barn. unbuttoned his
coat and vest and shot himself in the
stomach. lie is still alive. but in q
critical condition. Mr.. McNulty was
one Of the first settlers In White Lake
township, and Is about so years old.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Tne West Michigan Farmers Club
viii begin its regular meetings next
week. aud President Lindermsn has
ssued tne following cali. The West
Michigan Farmers Club viii meet at
the city bail on Tuesday. the llth INST.
at $50 p. n. Question bat Effect
does lntempe have on Farming
y. T. Gay will lead in the discussion.
Election = over. We have saved our
our crops. Let Us give
hsif day Co our club
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Soon to be Married.

Miss Louie Glazier, who for the past
two years has been faithful and
trusted employe of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Mosher, of the Fletcher Place, is soon
to become the BRIDE of David Mitchell
Louie has won many warm friends
with all who know her. The boarders
of the Fletcher Place have made her
present of $50. She resigns her posi-
ton today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

PONTIAC, Mich. Nov, Low Newton
and William 0'Brien are charged with
committing criminal assault upon
Mrs. Reading at her home. They
forced an entrance into the house, and
O'Brien IS now IN jail. Newton has
fled,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
EabY Six Inches Long.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 4.-Tnere was
born 10 the wife of Frank Stone, near
Wabash. Sunday night, baby weigh
ing exactly one and one-half pounds.
The infant. glri, Is perfectly formed
IN every respect and Is but ak inches
IN length.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Thls psts . HIatarr-Eor. S.

i6E-Pr1es silii4A1 ~ lFeaga .zl1,i.s1 a. FaEezy
- 1ls lalsL.1ar - Srs1l.I41El4n-
H4-baztls ~ 11z1ose1- - szaza sr@iarsck taa
aru@t 1isansszzlg 1afe41sl "a. srsaea
ieit- SRA 1f S. i.alis q 3.zi4sr
-es4- 41ssla a4z41sls1 -ls spulz1a a .hs a.,
s4fssn aad foals1 rsf'zz~as 1rosa TlsExsF.
eo,l1aseaacsd - tEsf1ea s4s f.-.xsh xs~
N4lleat F.~a<tel ~ 4sassaa zazs 1s-z~l4 49,
b4sldazl n1aEI1aer>s si<a 12s psfts
- eli.slAas. al - $3.50. <lI@c<ef .as Bfssr
Al f11t5 1s-F tak~al4ss, cn&-ei EhzS <srs
ksDt a. -&F foF a. aoars ~ L-ls aEFlss1 q
- gre1lH. 10 ALsssl.las sers lAaa ~
p,4ls~nl siIa a .ass - -
ir.1~ 49, issl-a. s.lss 4fs.@1-ax pes<r2 ssah
ne11. 50 EigeFse,iel ~ 5aaa bslresias, s1s
3ls.aled 1ss4rd alo1ass1a sss
IsST-De.Ea u 1@zsazl ofDonaell nska q
fse4.a. 1pss8
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
The Deiicacy of Woman.

"Like the lily, once mistress Of the
field, woman often hangs her head and
perishes, trusting 10 innocence and
love to protect" Her eye may grow
dim, her cheeks pale, before her lips
will reveal the secret of her suffering.
Appreciating this element in woman's
nature, DR.. L. V. Pierce has prepared
a remedy, called "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," adapted especially for the dis
seases and weaknesses peculiar 70
women. and placed the same on sale by
druggists. Ask for the "Favorite Pre-
scripuon," and you can cure yourself
without publicity, and without being
subject to the examinations of sur
geons. Full directions with each
bottle. 1t is the only guaranteed cure.
See guarantee on every bottle-wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
= N C. A Quarters

The p n. G. A. has found a temper
Rrv hcme m the Brown block. on North
nv.sion-st. The rooms are n process
~ rcnovaton. snd ref.ttnz. and viii
te ready n soout a fortnight or three
weeks TIE taird foor Wi os used tor
ETuuHsi
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
They Are Not In Il.

The kortandsr brothers say that
although there was considerable e. <
e betting n and shout their store on
Monday, they them selves bad no part
Is. they are uot putting up say
money On anvbotv's lection.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Wilhsm scs'ley snd Martin O'Nsal,
The two men arrested after Ing
horse sunday ni1ht. for Bail d Waters.
VII fsce chsrTs ct cruelty to animals.
The complaints are already sworn 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Charley Stevens. sxed ~ years.
whose home IS a. tbe corner Ct Cedar
and Inlon-sts.. hss been ulssssrE for
more thsn 4 Vses. The polce we're
noafed ysstsriav
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

The Willard ". c. 7. L. and Clara
Wheeler l's will give a New England
supper and short literary program Fri-
day evening. November :, a. the old
engine house on SCrib8er-st. Geo.
Washington and wife viii be ready to
reCelre al Yls.tnrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Attend tne lecture rf Prof. LaSsrre
tomorrow evening ats o'elcek. sf fts
coed Temp.srs Hal, McManen hlcck.
south Levsaor-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Fort Donelson," the successful war
drama which is to be presented at Pow
ers' Opera House the first four nights
and Wednesday matinee OF next week
has played IN all the large Eastern
cities 10 large and delighted audiences.
Exchanges say that the company and
stage settings are very fine.
On account of the grand street carni-
val, which Is to take place on Thursday
night, Manager Roberts announces that
the performance at Redmond's will
commence at o'clock on that evening.
thus.giving their audience ample time
70 participate IN the jubilee after the
performance.
The announcement that election re-
turns would be read from the stage, in
addition 10 the efforts of an excellent
speciality company, drew a fine audi
ence to Smiths last night. Matinee to-
day
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

No one doubts that the
Kabo corset lasts a year
without breaking or kinkine
or shifting a bone." because
the store refunds the money
in case Of a single item of
failure in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the kabo answers its purpose
and suits the wearer, because,
if it don't, the store refunds
the money on call within a
week or two or three.
1t is the unbreakable cor
set, the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-out-able corset, the
Kabo. 1t is the corset that
suits, the Kabo.
The only question is: Do
you want the Kabo kind of
a corSet1 s
There's a primer on Cor
sets Tor you al the store.
CHICAGO cOnxroo. CAicsgaand New Yus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Under the auspices of the West Mich.
igan University, an interesting and IN
structive lecture will be delivered by
Prof LaSarre on 1.-The Different Reli-
gions of All the Nations of the World"
Every lover of purity, and every fol-
lower of Christianity should not fail TO
attend this lecture. Every minister is
invited to attend,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Another crowded house greeted sour
American Stars last night at Red
mond's Grand. The company u indeed
\ meritOrious one in every particular.
Every feature is original, interesting
and thoroughly refined. IL is truly
novelty 10 witness an entertainment
made up of speciality features entire,
with every word clean, pure and cha.te.
such, however, can be said by all who
have patronized Redmond's lhis week,
from beginning TO finish. The enter
talnment is brilliant and lively, and
keeps the audience in one continuous
round OF laughter. They will give the
regular matinee tomorrow afternoon,
and tomorrow night their performance
Will commence at 7 O'Clock on account
of the grand street jubilee, which is TO
take place on Canal-st., Immediately
after the show.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Do yoo knov tsss Gus HON isw
- West BrsaFs-st vifk fgf lins q
Nsvs. stationery. csTsrs. Books. ste
IEE TKsEss.k HEszx3 Yea sz1x
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
TOWN TOPICS


Ne lied in a safa ssd a 1isfriet shers the
face sas nlgats close
A siDsis Fsts Esaia sonletimss ain the dss
hs az or satad laz1t ricket. bas wAs
ka1sn a. 1ae ~ th1se
Vac lstsaea - a. eilasr side ni xht ssy.
Hs vas soartsd snd made maeA Of 81 ths
lcaaars GA raeh site
Hs'd smile aa4 shaks ais head shiis lo0kiag
Nfst
ksaa arblssr OF t-suaiss he ieit uae0mmcn
PRIDE
ne snsN be Sas ths focus sf al eyes
lst 8ns asg a. mea forsook hlm. While Ike
boys slr-rea Oh Bis face.
Aifhough he'd hot ret voted. How was
flatt
He'a f1r.qt 60 pas q visit % ths registering
place
ue Raa 40 more voter than eat
-Brn04ign Gaxie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
4kUSE4zsrS



There : me sale u seats for the
Janauseask engagement at Poaers
Grand Opera House. JanAuseheks :
most admired peEsoaation OF Marie
straEt. the hapless Queen Of scots, re-
lAins - attractive qualities. As there
. much Ia schiiier's admired work 10
make .. the most admirable IN heg
repertoire. Bat the indlcauOns for
FRIDAY night are most favorable for
large audlence, when Jan4uschek viii
appear Tor tae figsi time a tnls city as
Queen bess' Ia tile tve-act play or
ur. Heinrch Lauoe, Of Nlruna. Mr.. 4.
II. stuart wili appear As EsSexi" Mr..
J. III. Rennie as "BurleighS' MT. q. IL
Barr, another well known leading
actor, vii al the character OF Lord
N0tGngham" Helen Adele viii play
"Queen Elizabeth" !" and Agnes Wofden
SAL appear as Anne Rutand,n who ls
The queens rival N the affections of the
mpetaous and attractive favOrite
Robert Devereaux. For the matinee
sr Walter ScOtt's Meg Merrlles' will
be the attraction, and Lady Macbeth"
vii be the attraction on Saturday
night.
The Lyeeum-"EugenieL La Tour"
A very large audience witnessed Miss
Eva Mountford's splendid performance
OF Eugene Ia Tour, in the play of that
name, at the Lyceum Theater last
night. As on the previous evening the
applause was frequent, there being a
curtaa call at the end of each act.
Elmer Grandin and the other members
OF the company rendered excellent
support A special matinee Will be
gwen today at 2:l0 p. N. The prices OF
being reduced 10 Is, 25, 80
and 30 cents. The engagement closes
with the performance tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

There are many forms Of nervous
debility thst yield ic the use II Carers
iron PTS Those who are trouhisd
WITH nervous weakness. night swests.
etc, should Try ihcm
Rscsache is almost immediately r.
lcrso ev wearing cue 0f cartarfs smart
Weed and Eellateaus Rackacha Pas.
tsrs. Try ONE. ard he free from ua,u.
Price - ccnts.
Fer any case eI ctrvcusrass. sfser-
lsssress. wax sonach. md xrss-,,r,
cVsrer~a. trv Cartsr's rittIe Ne~ve
f'is. Relief is sure. The enlv nerve
medicine Tor the rrrce IN IRE market
A few choice seal Ciosks st E.dssr's
Every sscS 81 LILY WHITE FLOUR
hss q picture of our nlliL None genuine
without Is.
VkIEEx CRY MuHzxe CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Elegant plaid patterns at E. P. Kid
der 4 COS
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Don't miss Il. Free instruction in
cake making si Lconsrls
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Choice black goods At 2. P. Kidder &
Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
IN FAVOR OF CUSTER.
Yellowstone County Appeals M Usual.

Yellowstone County Appeals M Usual.
In the Ncr'hern Pacific tax case,
wherein the right TO access the prep
erty # the company on the Crow r-s.
ervstiou has hsen di.prted beiwren the
counties Of Yellowstone and Custer,
Judge Milhurn ruled ytsterdas in
favor of the latter, basing his authority
on the McClssrv decision in the case
a. Yellowstone coun,o W. Nelson Story.
II will he remembered that Judge Me.
Clp,rv held that while the law ut
tsched n certain portion of the Cr w
reservation 10 Yellowstone for Judicial
purposes II did not intend that taxa
tion from this county should extend
over that Fart Of the reservation. The
case has been appealed to the supreme
court. ard whatever the final outcome
nav be II is hcp'd tnSt the mater
will be set'l . d 10 that property own.
ers on the Crow reservation will ne oh
lieed t' pay their just proportion in
support Of STATE and covnty govern.
ments.-Billing. Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
Uefenae Of the small HOY.

1t is unfortunately the case that
every small boy 3 not in q position
financially v 20 become the owner OF q
pair of roller skates. Only the exccp-
tionai youth enjoys sucE a possession.
Does one, then, see these lucky Hedg-
lings Of manhood skating about over
the asphalt in proud consciousness of
their superior means Of pleasure and
locomotionl Quite otherwise. Ono
does observe roller skates in use on
every hand. but it is rarely that sim
gle small boy is using two of them at
once. Almost invariably he is seer
sliding along on one skate wi i a sue
cession Of imp"lscs conveyed by the
other uuskateu foot.
Now. why should this be 50. For
what reason is 1t thai tine small boy SD
seldom has more lhan one skate! Sim
ply because he has either lent the other
skate 10 "a companion or borrowed from
him the one he has on. Thus ypu will
ordinarily see these small boys skating
in pairs. each with one skate. and sd
dividing the sport Rarely docs il ap-
pear that tie owner Of pair of skates
uses them both himself instead Of
sharing the pleasure with friend
Who saws then. that the small boy
is a selfish beingl-Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
The Coming show.

A will b. seen bv glancs It our
advertising columns. Dion Bpucicauli'.
great play, "Af'-r Dark" will b- pro-
du+d nj the Rink Opera House an
Thursday ~ nirg next. TIL. pl,y j.
one that has achieved n world wide
notorieiy s- n m@t compl,te acting
drsn.s, in which the interest of the
audience H. never allowed t. flag for q
moment. The compsDy presenting il
come we'll recommended. The cele.
brated concert hall scene permits The
in reduction CT q few speciality sct-.
ana In this iGteriude will he sren
Bobby Gayior. who WIS TO have sp-
psGred here two years ago with tn.
w"d and Reilly show, but was pre-
vented from 20 doing by the railrnat
-mssh-up that the company got into
west Of the mountains. Gsylor IL a
great card In the East and must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Marie Rene. q
charming dansrusp, IL also feature If
the concert hall scene, ~ also pair Of
boxers. Reserved seats will he on sale
without extra charge at Tully 4
Fieese's on Monday mnrring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
THIS ENDS IT /!
capt. HsrmonB Briefly Reviews the ''Bomb's'
Position.

Position.
"a. yrILowsroSE JOURNAL:
When I penned my communication
which was published In your paper. It
was not for the purpose Of getting Into
h newspaper controversy. but I felt
and believed II to bs my duty to N.Y.
self and all Grand Army men to re-
sent the foui. dishoDorshle. malicious
and dirty attack on the organization.
Now the Bomb comes out with no re-
traction Of its ISLANDERS, but seems 10
glost over them. The article purport-
ing to he from a Livingston crrps.
pond. mt signed "T,"T will only notice
by sayinv that the author has not the
manhood or moral courage to sign his
name, 40 that the people msy know
who he II; I will therefore let the
blackgusrd alone, whoever he msy be,
a. beneath my further notice. In my
former communication I treated the
matter in question In q conservative
manner: 20 much 40 that my friends
noticed II, and said, no doubt, In the
next issue the Bomb will come out
with an apology for its uncalled for
attack on the G. A. r. How has this
prophesy been fulfilled? During the
war we had people who were called
"copperhesd.," who hsd no u-e for the
men who wore the blue, and called
soldiers "Lincoln HirelinRs." Now
they have discarded the name of cop
perheads," )" and, saeaking under the
cover Of the rrohit ,tionist, they hurl
their poisoned arrows at the g. A. r.
The editor of the Bumb should no
longer play the double act, preachi ,g
Sundays from the pulpit and devot'nR
the remainder of the week to abusing
and villifyipg people who do not
think and believe a. he does, for II Is
70 be presumed that be endor-es and
approves of the expressions OF his con
tributors.
The sooner his sheet is relegated to
the limbo Of the journalistic styx by
the people refusing tn support 1t, the
better in my opinion It will be.
This ends the chapter - far a. ! am
concerned. % In future I shall pay no
attention 10 anything that may appear
In the sheet called "The Bomb"
WM. HARMON.