davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
The Democrat.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1890.

THE Coopersburg Sentinel gives utter
ance to this sensible declaration: "The
prosperity of town is not gauged by the
wealth of its inhabitants, but by the uni
formity with which they pull together
when any important undertaking Ito be
accomplished. A man with a thousand
dollars at his command and love for his
town in heart, can do more for the up
building of 1t than the millionaire who
locks up his capital and snaps his fingers
at home progress"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
sunday excursions on the b. q O

The management of the Baltimore 81
Ohio, believing that many people in this
city and vicinity would take advantage of
such opportunity, has decided to sell ex-
cursion tickets to and from Johnstown at
one fare for the round trip.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16

The new street railway has reached tie
upper end of Morris street, and it looks
as if both tracks were to be laid on that
street. One of the overhead wires was
put in place on that street y esterday.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
New z. O. t. u. at MOrrellville.

Miss X. Foster, Of New Alexandria, or
ganized a promising Y. W. 9. t. u, at
Morrellville, April Goth, with the following
officers President, Miss Eta Palmer
Vice President, Mrs. Rev. E. w. Rishel
Secretary, Miss Lizzie Hill; Treasurer,
Miss Sadie Killen.
The first regular meeting was held
Tuesday evening May 9th, at the home Of
Miss Maggie Cusic, Mrs. S. G. Turner,
County Superintendent of "Y" work,
was present with words of advice and en-.
couragement.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Lizzie Hill, on Fair
field avenue, May goth. All young people
are cordially invited.
-S-S-S
Education does not seem to make peo.
pie any the less superstitious. About
fifteen hundred different kinds of dream
books are in the market, and all of them
find buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
FREE TRADE LOSING GROUND.

uoneee kxcluslon . Legitimate Result
81 Preteetioa, Gladstone says
Loupon. Nay 2.--Gndstone spoke ct the
Cobden club tonight He said the free
traders must rccogniss with great disap-
yoantment how much ground had been
- ~ their doctrines within the last
sweoty-avc years. sMilitasism, which
~ nss . vampire oNr Europe. was re-
sponsiele for much Z the mischief, but
not for all. because fres trade had receded
~ countries where miIkarism did not pre-
van. the United STATES and the British
colonies Protection Is applied now in
America not only to gods, but 10 persons.
= Inseanced by tho treatment of Chinese.
The great republic lad never accepted
Ne doctrines OF free tlade. At one time
tnsrs had been qualiiisi progress toward
them. but this had been checked and
opinion became actually retroercssiye
eull. the growing strength, activity and
e'earnsss OF convictionlof the free trade
american party gave favorable promise Of
uislmate triumph at Il. polls.
On looking over the korid the prospects
Of Tree trade were ccsiainly not cncour-
aging. This state OF opinion had embold-
ensd the champions Il protection, long
lafking IN their hoies.to venture out and
renew tho struggle under the name OF
flair trade"
Regarding bi-metaiissa. Gladstone said II
Vas movement In thedirection OF prciec-
uon' Since the adoption of free trade the
wages OF iahoring men lad improved so per
cent, and England was working
ont great socia and economic
Psoa'em Tor the henesstnt the world. He
Was confident that ircetraie. though tenn.
porarily disereditcd. WIS destined 10 be-
come The universal ehGter of trade ana
ootsin general acceptance among civilized
nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
KEEP c)oL!
DON'T GIVE up /!
Rcd 1 IN lines Of Coed LdIiee



am broken doun ard discourased. md
This remark Ne often hear from both men
ard women thst are positively IN that ,on<1;-
ton that life Is no longer TO them pleasure.
but instead q continual bore THEGREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY ASDI LIVER CURE Is
especially ndapsed for Just such cases. Il
sets gently uss The bowels, purikes the blood
without unsighfay h;ctches, resscrzfcs the
ence that must Be kept clear. BY thus doing
IFS work il brings the nervous SYSTEM into :
healthy condition, producing sound and re-
freshiDg sicer- For all female complaints.
leucorrhea, suppressed melfscs, no matter
from what cause, attended By severe pain.
and all other complaints 50 common afnnng
women, II Immediately relieves and ELECTS
permanent cure. Put aside all prejudice,
and give this moss wonderful ard best cs all
remedies trial. Warranted purely vegefa-
bic Delightful to the taste. For sale BY al
druggists Take no other.
ErrRRA CHExIcAL Co., 1904 Mission Street.
GEsTLENES: On yourbotfle label you ask
for testimonials in regard to the effect IL
ynu my hearty thanks as well as my teSti-
Snonial, which you can publish. l have
suffered great deal with kidney and liver
troubles and have tried many medicines rs
we'll Is different doctors TO get relief. Your
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE was recommended to me and have
given il trial Much to my satisfaction,
I find i has cured me Of all my kidney and
liver difficulties, also the severe pains in my
back arc entirely well. cheenully recon-
mend your truly valuable remedy to al in
= o. WAHIHEfM.
9l2 Twentieth St, San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
n. Coun,es. ke..l.r siandered.

PANS. May i2--countess kessler has be-
gun libel suits against lie Gauiois. lie Mafia
and lie Rappef for 100 900 francs in each suit.
The countess, who is English by birth and
the daughter Of Admiral Lynch. Is de-
termined to push legal measures to the ex-
tyeme limit. In this she has been author
lied by the count. who Is at present in New
York. In case the suits should be won by
the countess. she intends 10 devote the
amount OF damages awarded her to the
poor Of the city of Paris. She asserts that
the charges against her were thoroughly
scandAlous and infamous aud were the
outcome OF frustrated attempts at black
mailing. The sum OF 1000 francs was first
demanded from her for silence. She was
charged with being German spy and with
being on terms Of intimacy with General
Rouianger and with receiving from him
synopsis Of the plan OF mobilization during
the excitement following the Schnaebsle
AFFAIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

cAxrsEIITosp. Ont, May IA small
dwelling occupied By . family named
WYNN was burned this morning. A IL
year-old boy, William Wynn and his grand
mother. Mrs. Catharins Souies. were
burned 10 death. The woman was 70 years
of age and helpless. and the boy lost his
life in attempting 70 save her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Roxs. May ia--In the CHAMBER of depu-
ties today the minister OF the treasury an
nounced amendments 10 the budget eject
ing a reduction OF i5.QoeWo lire on the
army aud navy esiim ases and other re-
trcnehments 10 the amount of 100000
lire. There still remains deficit OF e.ooe. !.
600 lire tsl, 50. vnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Ioxpcs. May IA blue book shows
that negotiations between simmons. repre-
sensing the British government, and the
Vatican relative % ecclesiastical matters in
Malta. has been brought TO successful
termination The Rope displayed desire
Ia effect settlement satisfactory 10 Eng
laVss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

i.aSpax. Nav Is--At the Congregation
Isl annual union today COMMITTEES recon-
mensiesi that sn international eouaea he
held Ia London in Jaly. issi. 80 80 nsisi Of
leo delegates igem England. loo frosa
America. and 100 from The rest Of the
wJrs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Priassrs Ready "a Play \ Taeoma rsayes
Relensei

Released
The cosnpositors Of the EseAtag Press and
TIns<s hare ssrganixei q BASEBALL team
ard have issued a manifesto dseiar.
mx that II the eomposifors on
the ros1~isfxfa1agscrs ard ass7sfz5
Jesyeal think thai saev can play tie
national game. they are ready 10 nsee'
them. The printers Ia whom the cixi.
ieng~ Is addressed will argsn;re nine Ina.
mesiiasesy. and there il = possibility oi {
game between the two next SUNDAY.
Manager Lacas. 81 the Taceznsx. has re-
leased Jim Mniiee This action has proven
. surprise. - Mailee played splendid bal
for the racomss. IL Is probable thai tAsre
has been q complaint from ths manage
ment ON .he clubs heavy salary list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
The Public Opinion d D. DAMN



Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: For five years
prior to calling on DR.. DARN bod been
deaf In one ear from an explosion Of . gun
over my head In connection with IL was
disagreeably afflicted with nasal and throat
catarrh. Under DIR. Darrin's electric treat.
nlent am cured. w. A. 6coosrN,
272 Alder street., Portland. Or.
Caneer u tAs Nsee Oarsa.
Mr.. Editor-D Dear Sir: Lao May COM
menced treatment for acroenlous catarrh
and cancer q the nose, which had been
seriously troubling me fdr over i've years.
DR.. Dayrin cured ms in three months with
electricity and medicine. NJ wife was also
cured Of malaria and liver complaint and
general debility. Refer 10 ma ct Sandy,
Or, where am Ia The real estate business.
HEsRY Vox HELMS.
lGsth .spots and skin Diseases Cured.
Mr.. Editor Dear Sir: For over twenty
years | have been troubled with = skin
disease and moth-spOts on my person; also
liver and kidney trouble. Two months
home treatment by DR.. Darrin has cured
me perfectly. Refer to me ct Salem. Or.
JosErn UsDERwoop.
Almost fetal Blindness Cured.
Mr.. Editor Dear Sir: For long time
had been soreiy afflicted with granulated
eyelids The Inflammation had become so
acute that / could not see. One week 3
treatment by DR.. D2rrin's new mode of
electric treatment cured me.
LouIs HOLLAND,
Portland, Or.
Drs. Darrin make a speciality Of defective
vision and failing eyesight, and can restore
the sight in most cases. They are the only
specialists on the Coast that measure and
test the eyes on scientific principles. and
have lenses cut and ground to 1T each
particular case where glasses are required,
and viii guarantee the fitting TO be abso-
Iuteiy perfect. They have the most COM
plete instrument to measure the strength
Of the eye that science has produced, and
Is the only one ever invented that will give
the exact amount OF imperfections in one s
sight
DIS. pARstS rLAc. or BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted at Wash
ington block. between Eleventh. and
Twelfth streets. Pacific avenue, Tacoma,
Wash.
Otfics hours from 10 to o'clock daily !;
evenings, TO 8; Sundays, 10 to L. Con-
suliAtion free: terms reasonable. according
to the patients ability 10 pay. All durable,
nervous and chronic diseases, catarrh and
deafness, are confdentiaiiy and success
fully treated. No cases taken unless
deemed durable or impsovable. Cures Of
certain diseases guaranteed and never pub
lishad in the papers. Most cases can
receive home treatment after = visit to the
doctors office. Inquiries answered and
circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
c.aaaa R~ashIng- fsr oElsnsai rrsse.

orgAwA. May is--Segotlstsons are now
ia progress for the establishment ct par.
Gel post besweea Canada and Japan ca the
lines al tie rsesens pared poss service be-
tween the sossasalan and the mother coan-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
STEWART / HOLMES DRUGw
WHOLESALE AcEnra-

WM0lE8Alg ACEMTo.
WaaAanossa Innagsaasea 80 usmesosan
Associates.
n az. - e s s. 500 .bs q 49, s.s: ss
eood farming lands: - acEes q Enumelau. q
miles On Northern Paci6c railway.
yxvyxAsoa COUNTY.
Three hundred acres, ek 20 / p an,r3v:
acres: no acres in 60 Is d q .rSw; GOA eiay
upiAnds heavily tmbeced, 80 Per ncrA
xrIsAP couxrT.
TWO Anndrsd acrss IN secs - ana II D ~
Nv: mosslJ bottom land. si1so 20 6esA
AxAcosTss.
Ten acsos beautiful land adjoining Yidalee
City: cleared ready Tor plating; $50 ~ aesos
= acres near the above, 300 per eora
One hundred and nfty aerss ness Jsanifa,
Lake Warrington, X mites wet Of g. + :
=. B.; partly cleared. good improvementa
fsnit trees, etfavoeryies, etc: rs peR aere: VIA
One hundsed and sixty asrss. X miles wassR
sle: bsautiiul iooation: secd ior plating; nieo
beach; rs pr AGRA
Five and lo.sees farms near Lake " aahine
Ton, 10 g 90 per acre: . lots ioxia0 near Ma.
hon street power house, with vieW Of lAAo
wasAinston and Pusst sound. S7eo 70 $50 sacA
Loe 1t IAtona. 4oxloo; fronts on two stresss;
small house: god snstng: nno view 81 lake
Union and the city; oeo4
I've hundred acro& secs 70 and II . = 4. Z
~. el26o per acre; % acree 90 q, = = n,flA
oz56 per acre
Groa& bargains q Kent and Slaughter: both
ore subuIban towns q seattle; half hear ~
Inilroad.
WasAingsen Imnigratisn snA Msnsseso1
Asooo1oti0u.
lccms = ana =, Roxusll bufldlng, een0 6
Cnlu0hla end 1sont sezoeta ooatflA Wa1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Tascmas o o D 1-S
rorfiaais ss, o o o D d.
Euns earned tot each psteiseri-- Tacoma. 4
Two.oass hits Hedxau. Pope. stsoathcr2
Hts made OF March. :. on fsrsott Is, OF
Bars. l.
Boghse plays Hosfaan ana stsoufhes.
States hases-FoGsiana T. Earsma IL
BASES o. h&sss Parrots eE sasx :. OF Msreh 8
ssguek snl-- ixrFuss ). Narsh =. Bray L
Passed lalss- BRAY 1 keeagssyL
Time Of gams~IaA
ffmr<rx-tfAsrtn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Our nsxs 10, al hxsssons ~sl D. re~ay 10 as
t.sEale rxsaas. Ne WI gtvs Gee 10 saeh sssls
accompanied ~ Is p~scass or guardians
Chester CieNrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13


Hss hssIEnatien.
Ol1AwA, Nay II The report OF the COM
ua,uee on the charge against Sir Frederick
Aiudieton OF footing furs vsiusd 1t 5000
o. 1870 during tns Kiel rebellion. and
wnicn mos the general guilty. was read
~ tne commons tonight, and after vigor.
Gus debate Was adopted. Sir John Mac
doTaa saving . was IN error OF Judgment
on Nhidiston's part but the government
could mos condone the ofIense-
The report Is considered virtually Mid
diefon's death warrant 30 far as his future
usefulness Is concerned. He has been
c0mmander-in-chief OF the Canadian
militia and IL expected to resign tomorrow
Australian Coal Market Narrowing.
SAS francisco, May l2.-Ihomas NJ.
Dawson. United States consul at New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Wrestler Schunsacher Defeated.
BuFFALo. May 12.Hush Leonard, Of
this city. tonight wrestled Peter Schu-
machar. Of Seattle. Greco. Roman. and de-
feated him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
STANLEY sTIRs frr xSclaSp.
Ssrmans Arc Getting the Upper Hand In
Africa Emists Mission.


LounoS, May ia--sxanley. in an inter
view regarding the German movements in
Africa. said he was wesrled by England,s
apathy and pliancy in rgard to tia opera
uons by the Germans, and that. If England
continued inactive. the Germans would Sc
cure paramount inhae:ra in Africa. Fol-
lowing The advice given BIZ himself. the
uermans went 10 Africa ia 1855. aud his
sosiee had been repeatedly sought and ac-
cspted BY them since that iirae. The en-.
peror vas backing MAJOR wissmann. and
vas impossible FOR him 10 fail 10 advance
0srmanys interests in Africa.
eAieo. May ia-Dr. zncehsnettI has re.
0ssed letter from Emin pasha. dated
1sgomoyc. March 81. Enin says:
When lee the A,srlssi souaa rayss,f be
secn the Knglish and Germans Ny .ssesssaa
- sstarn to the heart Of Africa in the saseress
- VOC termssss vas taken when saw tkat the
1ussssh were egidcsvortue 10 aeTiss advantage
lseai TIE prestige ol my rxnsss With reference
= STANLEY and 1ipFe Tia. have iaforassson 10
~ Fesssssien which. n published would create
great seasaisaa. Stanley weusd he Tie ssrss TO
sar ap Tie People against me
s. rNe rsciininx chair cars run shrcslgh fr0m
~ srssssAnd 70 thiesEa wssaaut change VIA the
Sss9h F2finc. A. {, Martin. ctr ticket axxnf
- etSo1d Affecl. Euasou k5snak. a y Ersr4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
r.irde. Park saees.

LIsDEx PAEk, y. J.. Mar l2-RssuIt Of
races:
Five and cne-hal furiongs- Dolly Ran won.
Kenewood second. salisbury third Time,
lTsL
Mits-Ciay Stockton won. 1lna , second,
Dtabolo third. Time, In
A mils aud three furionss- BlAckthou Won,
Shotoyer second, Defendant third Time. l.l63<.
Thy<e-feuyfhs OF . mslc-Thad Rowe won,
Blossom second. Sumber third Time. 1851
MfIe-Guench Cot won. Grey Lock second.
Lord Harry third. Time. ltGs
Mile aud sixteenth -cagtauay Won, 6eOck1cn
second. OTiAamme third Time. 1ssS5<.
Mile and Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. 1cho
second, Rudolph third Time, Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Father McGiynn starts West.
CHICAGO, May 12--Rsv. Edward Nc
GIynn. Of New York, the ex-Catholic
priest. left for San francisco this morning
to form single-tax clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

wsrssaprS. MAy H. Rlehari Croker Is
better. ard has dispensed With his doctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

LEXINGTON. KY. May 12.-Resnlt Of
races:
Mile-Laura Ford won. Lord Tom Hiilas 80
cnd. Electric third. Time. l:l3s<.
Miis-Martha Page won. Chin NuEc SECOND,
(oniy two xsarfersl Time, 1:sA
Nile and IN eixhfh--Balsy Hoo won, Duke ct
Highland second. two stsrtersl Time, ISIS.
Half mile-PIane: Won. MAxmosa second. Sur
sette third. Tina. :5ils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Pert Townsend -, Fort Angeles :.
PoRr TowssESp. May IA baseball
game was played here this afternoon BE-
tween Port Townsend and Port Angeles
The former won by . score Of = to 2. Port
Townsend's battery. Pardse and LANCE.
proved too much for the visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

Iacsnsed engineer for tug boaf. so per mcush
Ten n1sreed men, q. 81 per dAy. fare y 80
An AL sGsa meg's Job. no osssce Zee
1vu sfasiagx sos city WORK. y rer day. steady
eynagcs menG
Tea men % slssa near the c.ty. - Is per day;
long ios-
Three fArra hsEss. IS month
Man ana wife on ranch
Wood choppers 81 IS cord
Female help. 80 70 80 per uouth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

s.Ne fscAninE chair cars run shrcslgh from
srros.ss9nd 20 Chicago wssaant change via the
~ <ssSh fAftns. A. G Martin. ctr ticket agsnt.
~ second stfecl, Rosson hloxk. o. y RrssrA
eeent city deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

FOR SALE.
Fos-r yokE OF SxeR. ~ yaREg saa In gcod
ccEcstsns. yoke ami cha a. Ia
Compi &c restaurant oiFsst STA.
kstsnxn and dinfng-soom with eighty
foxrSsfs. Vita Iesse OF ssne aad eue.hxn years
81 SEQ per rsessth rent: nls9 h0nT OF Eve rooms.
vans<d. fsx $50 for ssta or $50 SOC hotel part.
t~Asre &c ssE O. shmsai .; Hced'x cara three
foufths usiie svora water and good frame
koslse for ~
Half assss- 81 n tnxrifag ana iosgsnshause II
twenty fuog8k. 1ainx a 8gxs c as business. "a
kHrsS-cszas restaurant cGsGt Ia 3 eFSxk baliA-
fne la Kent. AG<ss 81 81, CO..
Two lots with fosEse an TEEN, aKDs Hx0s
kouss nicely n4ea1s. u.0A
Gear q bna sfsag cts rear Cable line, ga
- eerss- ali tested oes. a. Gscsn Lake. 10
per asrss
Ear fsare ~ s-scon house on second street,
80 reaf tits0
a lsrse aumbe~ Of csatras Haz ard h0zsass
~fsh sarnftmre so eAie.
kxStxu rxns ansl acdxinxhsE& cheap
iscae<x suowx szd oe1ees ta he bast part 1t
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-13
as,s, Of a area, Newapaner..

In an interesting paper in Lippincotts
Magazine Melville Phillips figures out
the cost Of one Of those mammoth jour
nails of the present that take whole day
to read them thoroughly, when anybody
does read them.
The paper bills are the item Of greatest
cost. though it hardly seems so. a daily
of the largest size, with an average cir
culation of say $4,000, costs $1,000 n
day, or nearly that, for paper alone. For
tie ten and twelve page dailies the COM
position bills are $4,000 weekly.
What may be called the brains cont
pnhent of newspaper is, strange to say,
the least item Of its cost. Many hard
working day and night reporter on a
newspaper Is not paiI weekly as much
by third or fourth as the printer who
weaves into type the spinnings of his
brain. There are Journals, highly sue
ccssful ones too, that pay their compost
tors four or five thousand dollars a week
and their editorial writers less than q
hundred. On the other side are Journals
that pay as much as $1,000 weekly for
editorial writing. The best paid writer
OF this class in the Union Is said to be
Mr.. Mayo w. Hazeltine, of The New
| York Sun. In connection with this it
may be said that the excellence Of The
Suns editorial page is noted among news
paper people.
Another item of expense unknown to
the old-time journals the telegraph news
service. Papers like the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, Cincinnati Enquirer, Phila-
delphia Press, New York World and sew
eral other New York papers nay anywhere
from $500 to 81 200 weekly FOR telegraph
news from all parts of the world. Some
of the papers that pay the least for ed
itorial writing 60 to the heaviest expense
for telegraph news. Large newspapers
pay reporters SIS to $25 a week, and the
city editor $50 to $50 weekly, and have q
staff of from ten to twenty-five report
ers.
Each of the great newspapers has It'll
own telegraph office under its own roof
with from two to Ave persons who re-
ceive the news, night and day, and edit
it for publication. The syndicate idea i:
now utilized its furthest extreme, botf
in news and correspondence, by journals
in different cities clubbing together ant
paying in partnership for matter each car
use in it's own place. The managing
editor of large journal gets $50 to $50 /
week. 1t is said that Mr.. John A. Cock
Grill, managing editor of The New Yorl
World, is paid 100000 year. Summed
all up. our largest newspapers cost mil
lion dollars annually, and sometime
more than that.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-13
.rfh nakrfa5s disgrace.

+ov1I Dakota has made narrow
q. .a. &c from being eternally disgraced.
10 lyttery octopus WAS getting. its
laws round her throat, had it, not
t...!. f0r out side pressure from the
eg3, Pulpit and some menof note
.t.s. lUstery bill would have passed
l.o1u branches of tie legislature but
,I,- house Welding. to the pressure
e.n4nmously moved to" indefen itely
r.cst poue the bill. 1t is surprising
tE..a 4 state that had commenced so
z9e.s taking stScir> a high stand on
raagal reforms. should make such
= descent. There was evidently two
1t.irds Of each house in favor of sadal.
iag in .quety on the young state. 1t
,4onl lave ruined the state, and as
a. IT las received,a back set that
viii not soon recover FROM