davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

THE greatest strike in years h nos TAX
ing place On the New York Central rail-
rod. All the trsinmsn with the ezcsp-
ton of the engineers and nssmen have
soas out. The strike was canned BY the
discharge Of number II trainmen. Tbe
KNIGHTS II Labor have charge 81 tho
affair and Il may results - disastrously 70
them - did the stYiks on The Misscuri
Pacific railroad . lev yesrs ego.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

TIE Florence Enterprise says. Now II
d. Toney will gather the Phoenix editors
under his oficial wing and treat them with
double doses Of hyoscysmine, hypodermi.
cally administered under the skull, there
may b psace and harmony. but fewer
odftoeu.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

The New York Press says: We have
q good many societies for the doing OF
this and the doing Of that, but we would
like TO see one or two more. For exam
PIE: !. A Society foe the Encourage
ment Of Winding Ones Own Bosiness-
2. A SOCIETY for Promoting the Repeal
a Laws.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
wAsalHGTes lz-rr1.n.
cossssponasnos Of Tnn Mrxss.
WAsmNoroN. Ausuat An. 1ao(

corYsspondsnoe Of TIM NINA.
WAsurxoros. Ausust An. iao0.
s.c.so, p,rrh -. .,.,,.., y. .h.s.t,~a
a. - os'os' " ~ 'sp
DOH 10 china shop" when ne jumped
On the cllina schedule Of the tariff bill
With botl, feat. n 10 sneak. Mr.. PIumb
Lore The "hish protsctiyer GOD from -
- p 80 ~
pooestai, 900 gave nossce IN enect tisi
no and the people Of his state refused
longer 70 vorship At that shrint,. For =
tn. /. . :. .housh, ~ {, " p,,,,.h =.
" ' -. 49, w..
leaMng Arepooiican resoit againss the 1r
u bill hut when the vote was taken II
vss seea that he represented az setlv ooe
~. =, ". ,.r.,tl;... 80 IN ~. -.
80 'epo' ~" '.0 '''
vosec aeainss nis amendment which was
defeated. Nevertheless the blunt spoken
Senstor's sueech contsinad much that
/. $500. ~ ~. -t $50. ,....a~
I -
s'on " Ase Alncfacsn people.
For instance, he said II have secn the
name al bsttle-dore and ahuttle cock he.
-, ~. t,.a. "a v,-.,..,.,,., 1890,
- 80. -, - s, SI - ~
- ~, s ~s ~ ~ s.ss~-..I .d..ss... ~. :.
shs osh.s !. And hst~.sc Tie ~, .xtss,e ~
she 1880 NV ~ ~ sms.;.O 1870
ar ENC csnshs1 and sro~nS ro,,Id
.r,,i~ tSs mi. th.s -hcSv.. $1,000. :
~ y. M. 90. 1900 sI."II - .s.J. -
- ..rn.,,s,.aI. ,,..s - ;..s...'s = -,
~ ,,,sJ;s ;c,s.. -, - w. = s''o
: ts..ss.s..e -. 49,. $500. a..
h,.aias". q ~. 1..,... - .s.s1s..i, h.
80 q "a -. r. r. ..s.Sss;is - -.
800 -, Ia a,'s;,.n -. .a.c..n.sS
Ths Hc.,ss 49, ,is.s.d sssnjrs;S. -
.sI;,s an $780, ID shs.,c. $500 T.
ss.sI ~ So Th... = s.ss;. - -
sn.cv ..;Ss1 80 .n"s $3.50 -. ......
L. - - - -. .s -. $3.50
a. m" 80 - .sI;. -. a - s~.n..;s.s,.
II i: rss.ilv ns,hssic 70 - t-o msms~r.
- 49,. -. ..s,.r.S S,s,, -. -.
. -. -. IA Iii s"aa ~ -. ssss
-. rs.-s i.,r. - sr.;a.,s - 80 49,
,..st,,, NJ 80 ~. $3.50. - - y !.
~ 1917 = -, s. -. - S' ts ~
49, 49, 80 ~. I.s.y 49, .S ~ ~" 80
.,ss.s;tr,i,, ...,,wsa," :, .hS;s -. s.u.
- .SSi.s ~ 10y ~ ".
-s..,. 4 :, a.. -
49, s,rrsr ~. 49,; 90 a. ~ H..
~ :, ~ c. NJ pm, 1870. - ,hs
800 ,~nr,J hr;ns Ii. ,ncnsv ~ go.
-. -. 49, n, &c., -. - -, ~.
~, U...;so, - d;.osss . , ~ /.
..s...;,. 80 . 800 - go. s...s.s.... 80;
sa..iI s.s.,.,s n..s. go ~. -"
Horscr Grsely vss vont 10 csll "michsy
inse,sSting ,esd;rv Thstvo c.ntisnen
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

THE headquarters Of the Department Of
Arizona have bssn changed to Santa Fe
N. NJ, and the command Of the depart
meut assigned TO General McCook.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

TIE editor Of the Yuma Times should
ret more familiar with the newspapers, Of
the territory before he Classics shen po-
litiea:Iy. Ths leading deanGrstic paper
of the Territory, the Prescott Courier. u
omitted IRON the list, and. il 10 Otherwise
badly mixed. Try the coubirasaon again
Brotbor Trippel.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
W.. CHAMBERLAIN { CO.,
Ore Buyers e. Samplers

Highest Market Price Paid fos Ores. Returns
promptly made within Forty eight Honrs amer
ORE reaches cur WORKS conslsnfaents solicited
onss. 1875 tesA Strsst. ussts, 3ozA Uasss.
r. o. Box. sg7o. Denver. Telephoss, 80.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

Came 10 my ranch about 4 months ago
] bay mare branded on left hip y, small
clip of left ear, white front feet. Owner
can have came by paying charges, and
proving animal. PRDso A0rALlO,
Bill Williams Fork, Signal r. O., Arix.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

TEE ct. Louis Globe Dsmocsst evident
y has is In for Arisona. II ssys In . 10
cent issue. Arisoas i able 10 reveal ouly
81, 900 pspulstion, exclusive Of IndiauA
This Knocks ASisona's chances Of coming
into Statehood within fhs next half dossn
yssss at least, unless in the interval the
Democrats capture both branches Of Con
srsss and the Presidency, contingency
which ID exceedingly shadowy, from the
present outlook.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

TmE electrical EXECUTION Of Ksmmlsr st
Aubusn, ". T., last week Vas failure,
and Il condemns this method Of putting
criminals 70 death. The man apparently
did In great agony and The theory that
b. was unconscious % rsesiving the first
shock b merely an assumption, not sus-
fained By outward sppesxsncss. That this
node Of execution ID not . success vas
fully dsmcostsafed in his esss, and II
cught b Lad 10 the repeal Of the law.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

The population Of the United States,
on Superintendent Porter's rough count,
IL stated to be about "a, 00O, 900, or .
million short Of the estimate.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

Observation-Disclosures.
v.-.., .s.-.'. . ssec - ~
p;... W.. s,- ~ = 80.
!.
ING .sen'.s 'ne ''sn s -
-,
Ine VIC. p.onc .c1o9' .n en-
,'sn.o on oopsmoe' - VIZ" ''s A''e
iauu''' - s''
- ~ ~ n -
'ps '''
~ n A
Secretary Murphy has appointed q. D.
= .'1 os''oo y
'y - s' A
Inc bul'esin ssys lion. bur Dunlap vin
probably Do . candidate Tor Ssslecsion 70
'ns ooonc'' 10 ofAns".
a Mexican ana tSo horses perlshed on
the HassAyampa desert sixfy miles south.
westod Phoenix Last week.
In ATisona cattle sSe taxed from q 10
sio per bead. 10 Montana they sss -
sessed o. non slo 70 SlS.
Tucson wants . railroad from that
place TO Nogalss, and ID making olssrs 70
the Santa Fe line 70 build the road.
Wednesday evenings storm broke over
1000 panes Of glsss In windows ct Whip
pie. Nearly 200 wero broken In ooe build
ing--Journal- Miner.
An Alabama man hes been making en-
periments in growing cotton in the saIt
River valley. and says that cotton can b
profitable raised in that valley.
~. ...,,.,.,, - .o.,,h.~. A,;.o,. -.
-.,cs~,n. ovs, ~. .hrrd.r. AZ. - M.
-. ..,,. ~. -. -. -. a..;a.d
:. - =, ~ :, $50, a., ~. -. -,
a ' man ~ oe" -. :"
s'eeins ~. I've, Ne :" VIC 80.
ee ie' No. Dus .''e man M ~
.oe ssose" se'o s'"'e" n' 'nsAs 10
"os 'o' ing '"
The abandonment OF Fort Mcdowell has
not resulted % disastrously tofhaf section
- mao oeen iea'eu i"e i"''An 100
"a. o0.n e.'.o"sHe. :" 40 -. -s''
n is'" '''e' '''A" "s 80 ~
u'a'''"'
An inch OF rainiell here Tuesday aiier.
noun. Local showers, within . radins OF
ten miles, are Of almost daily occurrence.
The prospect for grass WAS never mofe
favorable 1t this season Of the ysar.--'
Globe Belt
Thomas Z. Da'ton, VINO mas peeh "'
three Year, principal OF the Poshnix high
school. has accepted the position Of pm
cipsl Of tie Tombstone schools ios the
ensuing term Of ten monts. u salary q
SIS per month.
Late word from Walnut Grove y 70 the
effect that the dam 10 surely 70 Be rebuilt
and on . sauch larger and more suhssan'
tial plan. The new dam 10 70 be n'sesn
ieet higher than the old one and v 70 b
solidiy coalsaFucled o. STONE ana
- enduring - the hii's.--hepno''ean.
The directors o the MsricopA county
Beekeepet,s Association met yesterday.
A telegram vas read from their agent
at Chicago, stating money hal arrived In
good condition, and that hall ti'e car hsd
been ii once sold ios sig and ooe-hai
cents per pound. The expense d ship
ping being sl.l5 per hundred. the psics
realized will bs over 1--WE cents pr pound
net, which b psohtsble Gguss.--kspub
lican.
While sasuuss from San Rrsncssco 70
her home u Benson, Mn. Pico, wis o
the popular Wells Fargo Ac,nt. stationed
1t the latter place, fifteen minutes alter
arriving n Yuma Monday morning. VA
delivered a . bouncing len round bsn,
boy 81 the Southern Pacific Hotel Aosfs
or and child ere doing spasodidiy ana y
10 ssid tbs naming d the little one ~ii'
bs left 10 the citizens Of fuma.--fums
Times.
The dausss 70 the SAINTS Cruz Valley
near ths city 10 almost irrrpsssbas- Pos
one whole mile there u . chsaasl IRON
% 20 iees desp And ~ ys'us We, ~
through she cream q shs tA'"s 49,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Nstsse - Taxpayers lie valua-
t1es sf Whess Property has


List Of persons the valuation Of whose
property has been added 70, with the |
amount 20 added on the assessment roll |
for the year 1880. who have not appeared
before the Board Of Equalization, and . |
list Of ail property the valuation Of which
has been added 70 the assessment roll,
with the amount - sddsd. the owners Of
which have not appeared befos the Board.
Published uader and 10 accordance with
Section 1854, Revised Statutes oi Arizona.
Amer, N. G. Mining machinery
added 70 the roll. ........... : 500
Bothel. r. b. Raised on real en-
tase ...t-........... 1890. 40
Bsebc, d. X. Raised on wagon
and mules .,........ $50
Bacon, r. l.. Value d range est
tie raised from y TO 90 per
head.
Bacon, Henry and Dan. Value OF
range cattle raised from y 70
80 per head.
fsckies, John. Value a range cat.
we ''oo ''o" 70 "sio Pc
"osn.
''"is' w. ;" soo y" qus
'''r .'.....''.,.. 'FoV
"yus' :. o "
nouse ana '0 '...'... 70
Henkle, M. W. Raised on county
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
We HAVE m CASE LseUens

We HAVE IN CASE LseCons
Jsha De ksyper Sens Gin,
mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hsnnssy I MartsIIs Three-star cognac
eucksnhsmer, McBraysr's Old Hermitage
Pioneer and Dezsn Other Brands Of Whskies.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

The MOHAvE MINER.
O. m. FUNSTON. Editor.
KINGMAN. AUGUST l6, 1890.
The population Of the United States
N Superintendent Porter's rough count
> stated to be about o., 000, 900, or /,
million short Of the estimate.
The headquarters Of the Department o
Arizona have been changed to Santa r
Y. NJ, and the command Of the depart
neut assigned to General McCook.
The Tucson Citizen u now edited b,
". L. Vail an old newspaper man. Her
,ert Brown retires on the account Of 9th
Z duties. There will be no change In tn
policy Of the citizen.
THE whits-cap outFsess In New Mex
co have become 90 bad that Gov. Primo,
Ia been compelled TO ask the assistance
1 the United States troops 10 aid In sup
,rsssing this unlawful organization.
TEE 8. p. railroad In the vicinity Of Tue
On has had . rough experience from wash
,uts during the past week. No less thai
'evsuty washouts occurred along the lin'
seventy miles east Of Tucson. Two thous
md men arc at work repairing the dam
'gs.
TIE Florence Enterprise says. Now
Dr.. Toney will gather the Phoenix editor
,ndsr his oficial wing and treat them viii
loubls doses Of hyoscysmine. hypodermi
ally administered under the skull, Their
nay BE- psacs and harmony. but iews
sditon.
TIE registration Of this year is . nev
ne. You cannot vote unless your nam
3 on the register this year, unless 20
No . nation born or fully naturalized Cit
zen and resided within the Territory 81
prior to the election you cannot b
Is . suit brought by the Sheriff OF MAJ
ieopa county against the Board Of supel
visors Of that county who refused to q
|ow his claim for mileage in taking pril
ouers TO Yuma, the court decided tia
the law allows the sheriff mileage Tor hin
self and each convict taken.
The New York Press says: We hay
. good many societies for the doing
This and the doing Of that, but we soul
like to zee one or two more. For exau
ple: I. A Society ioe the Encoursg'
mena Of Winding Ones Own BosineH'
9. A SOCIETY Tor Promoting the Rspe'
n Laws.
-
THINGS seem 70 be going ssainss cana
Altbes Terry. she WI nave 70 ,.
s2,667, the costs Of her iate su's 70 1ecos.
. portion o. the SHARON estase' AN. -
"Trip her o. part q the fopsiy 's'
Judge Terry ana WIN PROBABLY d'.eo !,
age her nom appearing 'ns c' " -
49, q - -. T.a.. .h,.,,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

gross Of the baSbseue.-youfnsi'Ainer
The Nogales Record says that VaaT
Indian reported ct Imuris the finding Of
The desd bodies Of an American and Mex.
can in the mountains east Of that place.
A searching party found only deserted
camp at mine vhsrs the Imusis blacks
smith was interested and had left two
men ct work when he returned TO 1muris
. lew days before. He was arrested for
the murder Of the men, but subsequently,
discharged for lack Of evidence, Gov. Cor
raj expressing opinion thst It was the
work Of Indians.
We are informed there was Mexican
woman killed ut Concho on last Wednes-
day afternoon by lightning. From what
we can learn. she was endesvorins 10 stop
. leak in the roof, which had been caused
by the heavy rain which fell on that day
when the lightning penetrated the very
place she was attempting TO stop, killing
her instantly. The lightning struck her
apparently on the cheek, ran down her
body and tore her shoes into shreds, leav-
ing no visible mark on her, but speck Of
blood on her cheek and another on her
moss, There we're two men in the room
at the time, and they were stunned TO nm
for Some time, bat recover
ed. We have been unable TO learn the
names Of any Of the parties.--St. Johns
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

been preceded by q more thorough inves-
tigation, and whenever it was found prac-
ticable to export anything from the Unit
ed States, and thus establish reciprocity OF
trade, it should have been done. | do
not, Of course. intend to declare or to i'm
ply that we could have secured the free
admission of 1886, 900, 600 of American
products into countries whose products
we purchase annually to that amount
The richer country cannot expect to get
complete reciprocity in amount from
countries less wealthy: but whatever we
should have received would have been
clear gain, and in all future repeats Of du-
ties whatever we get will be clear gain. 1t
is not a question of setting deliberately to
work to establish reciprocal exchanges
But with all the duties we have thus far
repealed it has been a question whether
we should get something or get nothing.
We have chosen with our eyes closed to
get nothing. | hope now with our eyes
open that we shall in future choose to get
something.
WE ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION
to this policy from those who declare that
if we enter into reciprocity of trade with
one country we must do so with all cOun-
tries and thus Indirectly bring about COM
plete free trade | do not see the logic Of
this, and | am sure the fact will not prove
what is predicted. We may enter into re-
ciprOcity with one nation because we find
advantage in it. We may decline to en-
ter into reciprocity with another nation
because we see no advantage in it. Re
ciprocity is simply policy Of circum-
stance to be determined faVOrably or adj
versely according as its operations may
make or lose for us. To say that because
we enter into reciprocal relations with one
country on one thing we must enter in re-
ciprOcal relations with all other countries
on all things is to my mind as absurd as
to say that if buy horse to-day | must
necessarily buy a drove of asses tO-mor-
row. All objections of that kind are, |
am sure, unfOunded, and will not stand
the test of argument or q practical trial.
Our people do not realize the great fact
that if specie payment is endangered in
this country it is likely to be endangered
by our present system of trade with the
Latin-American states. The few millions
of gold that have gone out of the country
within the last three months have created
uneasiness in certain quarters as TO our
financial position. 1t is very eXtraOrdin-
AIRY that the loss of those millions from
banks in Wall street should be accounted
so serious an event when we have lost a
much larger amount duriug the same pc
riOd from the condition Of our trade with
the countries south of us without exciting
the least observation. When our mer-
chants and bankers come to thoroughly
appreciate this fact we shall receive aid
and influence in the reform Of our trade
from a quarter which thus far it has been
impossible to enlist"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18
DEMOCRATIC BOLTERS.
Charles r. Gleason, Of Eau Claire
RepudiateS His Party's
Platform

The rapidly growing LIST of Dem
ocrats who refuse to support their
party nominations and platform re-
ceives an important accession in
Charles r. Gleason, well-known
and old time Democrat of Eau Claire.
who. in the Eau Claire Repu6Hcan.
thus expresses his disgust at the
course of his party;
The ticket would better have
been put in the field without any
party at all than with this. The
anti Bennett law declarations will
repel as many Democratic votes as
it will attract from other elements.
1t will catch certain class of peo-
pie, but it will disgust the better
element in the party. Every intel
ligent voter knows, or ought to
know, that when the parent fails in
duty to the child, the state has the
right and the power in this impor-
tant matter of education to step in
and see that the parent performs
the duty. The Bennett law is not
perfect, of course, but it's defects
are all in minor particulars. The
platform on this issue is not only
wrong on principle, but unwise as {
matter of policy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

The two states that spoke, poll
tically, last week, spoke rightly.
The first state election in Wyoming
resulted in a Republican victory,
which not only means a Republican
member of the House Of Represen-
tatives and Republican state officers
but two Republican senators. These
new states start out firmly-the two
Dakotas, Washington, Montana and
Wyoming are Republican. People
who have the remotest idea that the
Republican party is on the decline
should dispense with that idea at
the earliest possible moment. The
party has grown into the heart, the
bone and the blood Of most Of its
members, and can only die with The
death of it's members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

THE English language is the legal
language of this country, and no
nation on the face of the globe con
cedes that it has not the right to
promote its legal language. Ger
many certainly is emphatic in this
matter. For years compulsory edu-
cation has been the rule there, and
there is no hesitancy about demand
inc education in the German Ian
guage either. This country and
the states that compose it should
have the same right 1t would seem
that with many of the opponents,
that the issue is not so much one of
church rights as it is of opposition.
to the English language. And if
such it is, it ought to be placed
purely on that basis and fought out
on that line, and not on church lines.
The integrity OF the church is as
sailed in no respect by the law. 1t
simply asks that the subjects of the
state, Of which every churchman
is one, shall be, taught the legal
language of the state at certain
periods of his life. Is that an I'M
reasonable request? Does it en-
danger a childs spiritual welfare?
Does it interfere with it in the
slightest degree? 1t is difficnlt to
understand how such q construction
can be placed upon it. -Milacaukae
Sentinel (Iad)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18
Roll Of Honor.

CHARLES w. FELKER, of Oshkosh.
A. SCOTT SLOAN, of Beaver Dam
HENRY E. ROETHE, of Fennimore
JOHN NAGLE, of Milwaukee.
GEORGE J. OBERMANN, of MilwaU-
kee.
JOSHUA STARK, of Milwaukee.
HUGH RYAN, of Milwaukee.
w. Fl. TIMLIN, of Milwaukee.
ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS, of Su-
perior City.
These are the names Of q few of
the prominent Democrats who repU-
date the base action Of the ma
chine ridden democratic convention.
It is a roll of honor that will grow
when other Democrats have Occa-
sion to express themselves. To this
list we could add fifty well-known
names of Milwaukee Democrats
about whose position there is no
reasonable doubt, but who have not
made a public statement, Sentinel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18
Tariff Facts Tor Farmers.

Just now the farmer is singled ut
from the great body polite for the
especial sOlicitude Of the free trade
attorneys. Ignoring the fact that
policy which makes possible the
creation of national wealth from
otherwise worthless materials, must
inure to the public advantage, even
though but a portion of the popula-
fion may be engaged in the process
of transformation, Tie interchangeable
free trade advocate seeks to have
the farmer believe that it is not he
but the manufacture T alone who is
advantaged by the protection of dc
nestle industries. This is no nearer
than would be the contention that
the summer rain can bring no ben
enefit to the manufacturer or the
professional man because they have
no growing crops to be invigorated,
which is to deny that what brings
wealth and benefit to any single
class Of the community is a public
advantage
But as a matter of fact the bust
ness of the farmer is by no means
so independent OF foreign competi-
ton as his whilom free trade friends
would have him believe American
agriculture is quite as much in need
of direct protection as the majority
of American manufacturing indus
tries; and it is for that reason that
the farmer S interects were kept so
constantly in view in the prepare
ton of both the existing and the
proposed tariff legislation. More
than one-sixth of the $745, 131, 652
worth of imports during the fiscal
year 1889 was made up from COM
modities coming in immediate com
petition with the products of Amer
| lean farms, viz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

THE Milwaukee JoeamI continues
its charges that the Republicans
have stolen the school funds of the
state, but its voice is weaker and it's
editorials more labored and painful
since the facts were shown up that
the school fund to the amount Of
nearly five millions Of dollars is in
tact and loaned out, drawing 5 per
cent. interest.