davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
A Schooner Yacht Aground.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. B. The schooner yacht Gitana, from New York, of and for Boston, was set ashore by the strong tide while making. this harbor, and iS still aground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
$3.OO.
| | | |

Now you paid $5 or $6 for my last suit and those look just as good.
 U. s. & Go. say they are go- ing to give benefit in Boys clothing the next two weeks, having bought a large line of all wool goods which they have had made up during the dull season, especially for the pur- pose of making a Big Sale of $500 suits, worth $4.OO and $500.
 Try the c. w. D. this time. Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
A.ssmblyman elbb. to be Expelled.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Executive Committee of the Republican County Committee decided last night to ex- pei Frederick S. Gibbs from the Execu- tive Committee, and to recommend his expulsion from the County Committee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Ex-r. A4.-aeneral Cutter D.ad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Ex-Paymaster Gen. George F. Gutter, U. S. N., is dead at his residence here He was in his seventy -6rst-year. The remains will be sent to Mount Auburn, Boston, for in. torment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Nearly Cut in Two by a Train.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Thomss Goddy,
 for many years employed on the Now York Central as a track joiner, was struck by northbound train at 18th nearly out in two. He was thrown about twenty feet AH9 iastRntlY killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
'MOther!''

Have you thought how soon school begins? I must have a new suit, SURE.
 Will you look at the c. w, D. windows. They are show ing such handsome new styles for only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Eighty Minors sufroca,sd.

VIENNA, Sept. 2.-Eighty miners were suffocated by an explosi on at Boryclav, Galicia, to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Mn. D.p.w Sail. ao-srorrov.

LONDON, Sept. G.--Mr. Chauncey M. Dspsw sails tomorrow in the White Star steamer Tsutonio on his return voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.


 AT BROOKLYN. fIsssbaSrR: fIEassb1SR .:..:.;6S 9 9 Q 55-1S 5-S Batteries-Caruthers and Clark; Baker and Wilson.
 SECOND GAME. bba1ssseiTFG::::::::.G bToosigSG:..:::::.G g d99SS 6d-s Batteries-Anderson and Decker; LOvett and Daily.
 THIRD GAME. PPiEf9sSkb1y1....'.....SS PifssbEyra 4 S9S95S Decker.
 AT BOSTON. eSstSG; 6SisSGo ............9 9 9d99S SE4 Batteries-Luby and Nagle; Nichols and Ganzel.
 SECOND GAME. 5GiSago BEitSg; ;.:::::::1 ::::::i SSSS 9 i-1155 ', Batteries-ClarksOn and Hardy; Stein and Kittridge.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Cincinnati ...:....o Q 0 0 o. Batteries-Mullane and Harrington; Gleason
 SECOND GAME. cchiitaaSiRhia cineiaSasi :::::t :::s ii-S Batteries-Duryea and Keenan; vickery and Schliver AT NEW YORK. oisweisnd.. Gsw xEsI ;.::SS g. g. . Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Young and Zimmer. SECOND GAME. Cleveland tS~ idi..o .......:,o Q Q i Q o- Batteries-Murphy and sharrott; BeatiD Players League.
  ssT SS,y.2n .X2nork..:.s GSs9 S$5 Batteries-E wing and Ewing: Clarke and and Mack. SECOND GAME. SsE SsEEaiS f0rh, ..:::..:S SSSS3 -s -1s Batteries-o'DAy and Ewing; Cunningham and Mack. AT BROOKLYN. GsPssag..:::1 ESGSaIyn::::::11 SIS 2 2 4- 4-1s , Batteries Hemming and Cook; King and | Boyle, SECOND GAME. 6FGSslgn 6B3Sslg 5 ...:..:..:5 dS1l 9-s Batteries-Weyhinga and Kinslow; Baldwin > AT BOSTON. GfsSsIsnd..::S eHssen; nI;d.:::.SS ] S-17 o-7 Batteries-Kilroy and Kelly; Bakely and | Brennan. SECOND GAME. 66HfsteRI;;di..:.::::tt 6fsxeIsnd t q SS--l3 S-l3 Batteries-Gumbert and Kelly; Gruber | and Brennan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. PPIhilsSdelPhia......dd PI,t LSIl1 Q 2 9 9 Batteries-Husted and Cross; Maui and | Quinn.
 SECOND GAME. PPhiiladslghia PittsSSrgg S :.::::S 1888 44-s | and Quinn.
 American Association.
 AT BALTIMORE. SIth,S BsIltinoFs ,S%s ..,.....,GG 499S o-9 | Batteries-GermRn and Tate; Chamber. lain and O'Connor.
 SECOND GAME. Baltimore.........o Q s0o Q 6 Columbus. ........1 8 Batteries1o'Rourke and Townsend: Cast right and OConnor
 AT SYRACUSE. ToIsd0. fiose ...:...0 Q Q 0- Batteries-Keefe and Briggs; Smith anc Wells.
 SECOND GAME. TgFsSOso TyIsG0: 0::::::.9 :::::39 a-i a-l Batteries-Casey and Pitz; Sprague all, Sage.
 AT ROCHESTER. Rochester .......0 l l x-1 Louisville .........O o 3 o 0- Batteries>-Titcomb and Grimm; Strattol | and Ryan.
 SECOND GAME. Rochester. .......0 o o 0 o 0 x-1 | Louisville .......3 o 0 o o. Batteries-Daily and Bligh; Barr an Mcclure.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic. ......2 0 o Q 0 o D. St. Louis. 0 0 o 0 0 O. Batteries-McIahon and Baldwin; liar and Munyan.
 Atlantic Association.
 AT HARRIsBURG. Harrisburg. .......1 o o o o. Lebanon. ..........1 1 O. Batteries-Gamble and Sommers; Swift an Koons. AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven, 4; Newark, o. SECOND GAME. New Haven. Q Q O. Newark. ..........0 0 o 0 o o o O. Batteries-Doran and Cahill; Fitzgeral, and Childs.
 AttsndaNoe At GamOa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low |U prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

EOR SALE.-A boys printing press. I Apply at this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per I 100. Large quantities at reduced prices. Just the thing to put under car pets. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of a similar character inserted under this head for cent a word.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

finger who edited the Southern Mer-
curry, or what it advocated.
The troublsis that the two factions in
the Capt. Allianti are at dagger points
and jealous of each other, and Capo
Dixon looked upon what Capo Sledge
said about his removal as something
personal.
AS to the sub-treasury bill the fol-
lowing is exactly what was said:
City Editor-"Colonel Sledge, will
the new paper advocate the sub
treasury billY"
Col. Sledge: "No, sir, not this year,
but we don't want anything said
about it,"
Then there was pause, and Col.
Sledge spoke up and said
"You may say that the paper will
certainly advocate the principles of
the subtreasury bill"
A gentlemen, whom the reporter
took for Mr.. Jackson, spoke up and
said:
Certainly we will advocate the
principles of the bill.
The report, as published, so stated,
and it was stated at the request of
Capo sledge.
- EPIL0GUE.
The Alliance as originally organ
lied is good thing, and ought to
succeed, and there are hundreds of
good and true men in it now who
hope to free it of its self-constituted
leaders.
Conducted upon the high princi-
Piles of the order as originally founded
it would be blessing to all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
COUNTRY FOLKS.
How They Were Delighted with the City
Sights and Ways.

How They We're Delighted with the City
Sights and Ways.
Country folks were in. town yester-
day in good shape.
There were thousands of them and
they saw much to interest and amuse.
They were fine looking country
people, too, we'll dressed, cheerful and
happy. Strong of frame, and the
blessed girls how their cheeks glowed
with health.
Hundreds of country boys and girls
were in town delighted with the city's
ways and airs. How charming every
thing was to them and doubtless
many wished they could live in the
city always.
Alasl you only saw the sunny,
bright side of the city yesterday. In
a measure everything was in holiday
attire.
You did not see the dark side. You
did not hear the cry of anguish as it
comes up through vents violently,torn
open. You did not see the horrible
depravity as it exists in the dark
quarters Of all cities You did not
see the mighty temptations of great
city. You only saw the bright, the
CHEEKY, the lovable side of life as it
exists.
Stay in the country, boys and girls.
Stay where the pure breezes blow and
the birds sing. Stay in the country
and you will be forever blest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Exaggerated Reports About its Membe.
ship and Power, and Other Matters
of Startling Interest.
THE FIRST BOOK.
PROLOGUE.

The recent assassination in New
Orleans called attention to an italian
secret order known as the Malta,
There were two other great secret Or
ders in Italy that exercised tremend'
GUS power, one of them the Camorra.
OF this last order, the most powerful
and far reaching of the three, The
STATESMAN treats this morning, be-
cause in many of its characteristics it
has its counterpart in the American
Farmers Alliance, as it has been di-
verified from its original purpose by
designing and cunning leaders.
The coincidents are remarkable and
to the thoughtful reader they should
he given serious and earnest attention.
Especially should the honorable, sin,
rcere and honest Alliance man give
them careful and studious considera-
ton.
1t is something that has never be-
fore been portrayed on any political
page.
But it is no fiction.
1t is stern reality.
I.
The Camorra, tradition has it, frs
appeared in Italy about 1920, but il
has, or did have many of the charac-
teristics of other Italian secret socie-
ties organized in the fifteenth century
It was organized first for social pur
poses. To cultivate literature and art
Organized for the purpose of meeting
together to discuss the topics of the
day and to inspire friendship and
brotherly love among its members. II
was strict in its moral code and severe
ly punished immortality among its
members, and it rapidly spread anG
fourished.
Finally, scheming politicians ant
intriguers believed they could use the
order to advantage in carrying ou
their plans and purposes and they
Joined it, and it was not long be
fore they had control OF al
of its machinery, and witt
.adroit skill and cunning sagacity they
turned it from its original purposes
and erected one of the most powerful
and oppressive political engines
ever in Europe.
Its influence was felt everywhere.
1t reveled in the palace of the king
it looked from the window of thu
howell; it breathed from the riftet
arches of every ruin it was felt in thu
channels of trade; it controlled thu
police of the great cities; it dictated
appointments to office; it caused dis
sentions in the army, and all owe
beautiful Italy it brooded in horrible
gloonliness like the ghost OF an ex
tinguished world.
II.
The object of its leaders was politi
cal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and plumber, ant
they levied tax upon everybody ex
.cept those high up in politics-th
bankers and nobility.
In the gambling hells they collects
a tenth of the winnings. The farme
carrying his produce to market pal
the Camorra a tenth outside the cit
gates before he paid the lax levied b.
the government. Even the cabme
and beggars in Naples and other cite
were forced to pay tax.
The chiefs or Capt Camorristi
twelve in number, grew rich and thei
power appeared to be absolute.
They intimidated merchants an
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

every thing he buys and gets the same
price, and this year in Texas is getting
more for his produce than he did five,
six or ten years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
BuckIen,s ArnIca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hand, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed TO give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by j. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Fine Cattle.

Mr.. Ship Martin of Mason county
brought in some fine cattle yesterday,
and johnson at the Union market
bought sixty-one head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

DR.. Shackelford, the dentist, Office
over Carl Mayors jewelry store, 618
Congress avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
More Contributions.

Mrs. Ryan has received $233.95
from New Braunfels for the Confed-
crate Home, and SIS from Groesbeck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

the Honorable Alliance Man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

la CINORRA.
A GRAPHIC TALE OF THE
AMERICAN FARMERS
ALLIANCE,
AS MANAGED AND CONTROLLED BY
ITS SLICK LEADERS.
MONEY wRuNG FROM HONEST
FARMERS.
The Resemblance of the Alliance to the
Famous La Camorra of Italy.
Startling Coincidents and Strange Facts for
the Honorable Alliance Man.
TRUTHS THEY SHOULD PONDER OVER
How the Public Is BulldOzed and Bled
BY the Capi-Allianti who
Work in Secret.
Exaggerated Reports About it's Membe-
ship and Power, and Other Matters
of Startling Interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
TRUTHS THEY SHOULD PONDER OVER

How the Public is BulldOzed and Bled
BY the Capi-AIlianti who
Work in Secret.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
A GRAPHIC TALE OF THE
AMERICAN FARMERS
ALLIANCE,
AS MANAGED AND CONTROLLED BY
ITS SLICK LEADERS.

The Resemblance Of the Alliance to the
Famous La CamOrra of Italy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
The Age OF spruce In maine.

The vastness Of Names timber wealth is
not generally appreciated. Every year now
50O,O00,0oo feet Of logs are cut in the state. a.
bout one-third of this amount floating down
the Penobscot, and the quantity of manufact-
ured lumber that has been shipped from the
state since the first saw-mill was started is en-
ormous beyond description. On the Penob-
scot River logging got its first start in 1916
when Maine was still a province Of Massachu.
sets. and in that year 600, 600 feet OF lumber
were surveyed at Bangor. The business in
creased slowly until 1922, when settlers be-
gan to pour into that section Of that newly
formed state, and the numbering industry
made more rapid advances, so rapid that In
1881 the output OF the river mills had increas-
ed to 30,00O,000 feet. Ii Is estimated that
prior to 1882 there were sawed on the Penob-
scot 200, 100000 feet OF lumber; in the period
from 1882 to 1850 inclusive the output was
2,969, 81, 2Ol feet, while In the 80 years since
1882, 197,7l7 feet have been manufactured AT
the river mills and shipped from the port of
Bangor, making grand total Of &. O62 O44 giS
feet OF timber that ha6 been taken from
forests bordering one great water coarse OF
tne state since the inception Of the industry
piled up wealth at home. At one cent foot,
or $40 thousand, less than the price OF
random spruce to day, this out put of lumber
would have brought back to the PenObscot
bHo tIlllo VI SSU,OzU,UOO.
In the early ,ys Of numbering, pine made
up the greater part of the cut, and little else
than pine and spruce was sought for. The
pine was mostly sawed into boards, and
large part of it was shipped to the West
Indies, where II was exchanged for Spanish
gold, molasses and sugar. While this tratle
lasted Bapgor's fereign trade was lively.
big fleet OF the old-fashioned briggs and
schooners found employment in trade
which paid good freighets Cargo after cargo
of the wide, clear white pine boards went
went out to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Wind
ward Islands, and other cargoes OF the
Antilles came back. LOggers and river
drivers earned great wages the big pine was
rapidly cut away and began to grow scarce.
Then came a change, the decadence Of the
pine and the ascendency Of the spruce, the
decline of the West India business, and the
opening of a new era in the lumber trade.
In 1855 about 123,000000 feet Of pine were
surveyed at Bangor and only 100000 of
spruce. Ten years later things had changed
about. for In 1865 the survey was: Spruce
1O7, 5O5,S61 feet; less than one-sixth OF the
amount will be pine, and that mostly second
growth. There are lots Of big pine trees left
In Maine, but they are far away to the north,
ana great operations are now carried on for
that kind OF lumber. Some pine Is cut to sup
ply limited demand. mostly local, but the
large markets are now supplied from Canada
ana michigan. This Is the age OF spruce In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
THE PRESS
DURING
Il 81 . O.

toe PREss during 1890 enters upon the
sgelss-eighth year Of its services to the
Republican Party and to its patrons in
Western ana Uea9al Maine. At no time in
It's blsseEy has the Press been so prosperous
a@a 50 we'll able 10 give to its readers the
hest service within the sphere of Maine
newspaper, During 1890 all its facilities will
be used to the utmost to make the PRESS
stand still higher in the column of the leading
newspapers of the country. The price will
be the same as the popular price of 1889.
Six Dollars In Advance,
Seven Dollars at the end of the year. No
other paper in Maine gives so much general,
local and county news, together with such
full and able market and marine reports for
so low price. Subscribers wishing daily
paper for special seasons may obtain the
PRESS for
Three Dollars for Six Months,
payment in advance; or if it is desired for
shorter time. the advance price is only
Fifty Cents a Month.
When payments are not made in advance,
charges are made at the rate of Sc zen Dol
lars year for periods from one to twelve
months. The first of the year is the time to
subscribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
PRICE Sc A YEAR IN ADVANCE

speak Of red letter day." Blue Is thought
to represent contemplation, reflection; so.
vulgarly, people who are very quiet are said
to have the "blues." Yellow or gold sug-
gests goodness, faith, glory; so we say good
as gold" Violet means TO suffer. Green,
the symbol Of new life, spring, youth, hope,
is rather unsuited when we call stupid per.
son green, green as grass" Gray means
mourning, or terror; to turn as gray as
ashes" Is to be afraid. Purple has always
meant pomp; to be "born In the purple" ls
to be born to power and magnifcence. White
is innocent, and black may be guilty Of any
crime.
COOKING EGGS.
At recent meeting Prof. f. c. Robinson
of Bowd0in college said:
Cooking the egg causes the albumen to
swell and become light and puffy. If too
much heat Is applied 1t becomes h0rn-lIke
and heavy. People are very particular to
have the egg cooked just so long; they should
pay attention to the temperature at which II
Is cooked, not the time occupied. Albumen
eoagulates at 1902 Fahrenheit, and IL the egg
Is kept at about that temperature, IL may be
cooked an indefinite length Of time, and In
proof OF his assertion, he exhibited an egg
that he had cooked four hours and which
looked delicious. In cooking meats the same
true. ee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
SEVEN LITTLE INDIAN STARS.
an IrOqu0is legend Of the Pleiddes.)
BY $. NJ. b. PIATT.

Seven little Indian boys were they,
Dancing with the moonbeams on mound.
In the wind they all were whirled away,
And the fireflieS searched the dewS around.
Through the woods there went the mother-ery.
Every oak-leaf shook upon its stem,
Every eagle started up the sky.
And-their shadows went to look for them.
Seven little Indian stars are they,
Seven, and only one, my child, is dim.
that's the Singer, their sad stories say;
That's the Singer-let us pity him.
Oh, the little Singer How the bee
Missed him till her heart was fit to break;
How she hid wild honey unanimously,
Summer after summer, for his sake.
How the young deer with wistful look,
Grieying for her dark boy, without rest
Wandered till Of her own will she took
The lone chieftain's arrow in her breast.
Oh, the little Singer! (You can see
He's not shining as the others are.)
Once, when all the stars made wishes, he
Wished he didn't have TO be star!
Oh, the little Sngerl When the rest
OF those little Indian stars-ah, mel
Sang together, sang to God, their best,
He would mock buebird In tree.
st. Nicholas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
GU r BOYS
a Japanese Puzzle.

JdpdnB56 PUZkI6.
The chinese Puzzle, so popular years ago,
consisted of number OF geometrical figures
Squares, triangles, lozenges etc., cut out
OF thin wood, ivory or mother of pearl. The
box containing the game was accompanied
with two small books. In one Of these,
outline drawings represented the hundreds
of figures it was possible to obtain through
the placing Of the piece in various ways.
The second book contained a solution of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22

ents, who swindled the colored people by en-
gaging them as extra servants, and collecting
entertainment she represented was going to
be given at the White House. &The Presi-
dents wife on the witness stand will be a
striking, object lesson of the equality of all
before the law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
In Every Sense Well Equipped.
[Piscataquis Observer

The Portland Daily PRESS is in every
sense a we'll equipped newspaper. In the
mechanical department there is every facil-
ity for the expeditions printing of the vari-
Gus editions, and the editorial force COM
prises some of the brightest newspaper
writers in Maine. The PRESS reaches all
parts of western and central Maine several
hours before any of the Boston papers, and
gives all the news that those papers have,
besides the local and State news
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
The Boys Own varnish.

other work is finished, the natural desire of
the artisan is to preserve its surface fresh
and clean. 1t may be desirable also to i'm
part to the work some color-black, red,
yellow, green or blue. If every one knew
how easy it is to do all this there would be a
varnish bottle in every house.
Owing to the natural Impotence of boys,
especially in the direction of waiting fer the
completion of any process such as the drying
of varnisb, the varnish selected for boys
use should in some measure be adapted to
his peculiar wants. Shellac varnish is en-
phaticallY the boys's own varnish OF
course cabinetmakers. patternmakers, hat
makers, and host Of other artisans NAV
claim 1t; but there is nothing like it for the
boys use. 1t is easily made, dries quick,
serves as vehicle for color, and when dry
is hard and bright.
To make the varnish, take one-auarter
pound OF fine orange shellac, place it in a
wide-mouthed one pint bottle and pour in
a good quantity Of alcohol-enough to fairly
it to remain for day, shaking it once in a
while when convenient. The result is fine
varDlsh, which may be applied to wood,
metal or paper. 1t should be thinned with
alcohol il too thick to work well. 1t is a
good plan to keep the main bulk of the
varnish thick and thin it as it is required for
use. The general fault with the beginner is
that he will use the varnish too thick. Two
or three thin coats are far better than one
thick one. Don't brush over the surface
after the varnish is laid, as that will make ii
rough
A fine black varnish is made by stirring in
refined lump black or powdered bone black.
Vermilion imparts to the varnish a beauti-
full red. English vermilion is cheap and is
sufficiently brilliant for any work. Almost
any finely powdered pigment may be applied
with shellac as vehicle.
When applied to metals the varnish should
be quite thin, and the metal must be warmed
slightly before its application, otherwise it
will chill, turn white and probably become
pitted. Use a camePs hair brush for smooth
plain work, and a bristle brush for work
having rough surface. When several coats
are applied smooth the surface with very
fine emery paper or sand paper after each
coat as it becomes dry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
Takes Rank with the Leaders.

ldaTulutr hepUrler.I
In the Portland Daily PRESS the Republi.
cans Of Cumberland County have an able
exponent If their political preferences, as
well as a most valuable dispenser of the
news Of the day, always served in an attrac-
tive and readable manner, and that it is ap-
preciated is fully demonstrated in its large
and growing circulation. Possessed of all
the facilities necessary to first-class news
paper establishment, the PRESS takes rank
with the leading dailies of the State, and
Justly enjoys lucrative patronage.