davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03
a6tung Steucrjablcr.

Die SteucrSabter bon @asconaoe
County, Mp., uerben biermit benahrids
tiet, baB Der llnterSei6uete, Collector
Der Steuern, an fulsenben Yldsen iein
iuirb nm bic Steuern fir oas SaDr 1890
in @mpfan9 5ll nebmen:
Sttpber 8. 10. uno II. in Sermann.
-. in @nsconabe Gitp.
1" IA. unO Is. in Worriion.
1G. in Sreoeridsburg.
II. in Stolpc.
20. 8opllam, 8et9er uno Rels
lies Stpre.
Sttober 2I. @oolam, Srnnbborit, 2oeb
unb @albeder.
Sftpber 22. uno %. in 8lanb.
"a. uno 25. in gleapesnille.
27. unb %. in 9ieb 8lrb.
20. uno 80. in 8em.
geup. 3. unb s. in Sermann.
10. unb II. in 8ap, Stoenner's
Stpre.
gsou. II. un6 13. III Sap, SimUn Boe'
gers Store.
g1pp. IA. ullo Is. in Smensbille.
II. unb 18. in Sartmeiiter's.
L" 10. i'll 9ourbois.
{" 20. in 0raft, Berger unb Wellies
Store.
gecp. 21. uno 22. in 0rafe, 8oeser'i
StDre.
gtop. "a. uno 25. in StOnp Sin.
&c. III Stpi5s.
9eorg &raettl y.
Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03

Der SusfubrsS Snbuitrie hrobt, iit ameri-
fauiide NaturprObutte u6llig sOuirei
berein 81 laieu. Meansel an Grbeit
unb lbeure Rabruns tudren cine galami-
tdt, untsr luelter Die europdiiden 3a=
tipnen auiammenbre6en miiBten, ipdb
renb billise Nabrunssrtittel ben 8erluit
an 9lrbeit bebeuteno ausglet6eu mir
ben"
go lit es, unb Uncle Sam tann off
feline 3O[lpplitit seitalten, tuie es ibm
paBt unb ie'. n : hterefien frommt.
9as lit er inter rspublituniider 9eitrns
benn au6 81 tbun enti9loiien - rnbe=
fiimmert I'M bic Srobunsen europdi=
ider 5abrifanten Ober berSeulmeiereien
amerifanii9er 5rei6dubler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03
@S@entli@er @arft6eri@t.
Getrrioe, MebI uiu.

Stben Sreitas corrisirt bon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@ei5en, 2. Nunlitdt. ......... S8
@ei5en, 3. Aualitdt. ......... Sc
9el0altes $orn. n............ 81
Sater. so
Webl, per Sad, l. Aualitdt. go. 3 rs
Webl, per Sad, 2. Aualit1t. -. 2 80
8ornmebl, per 100 Bfinb. 80. 100
Rlete, per 100 Tfuno. ......., IS
Sbipituff. per 100 8fiInn 80. "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03

Mtaria SernEarO 1T Dem oeuti6eu
2eiepublifum nidt gang unbcfarnt; BE-
rcits fruber bat iie oeri6iebeae Gr5db=
luusen uerDffcntlidt, Die bur6 9cipanbte
S6reibart uno felIelnben stpff iib aus=
5eidneten. Sebt bat lie ii6 81 wirfli6
pollfommener Weil lterI6aft Der gr5dblz
un9sfunft beraus9earbeitet; i6r ncueittr
&oman rsOnncnpenOe", Wel6cr III '6eIt
10 Der r@arte NJ aube" 81 ers
i6ctnen be9onnen bat, lit 10 rei5enb 9ez
i6rieben, perItebt es 10 ie6r, nit ben
eriten @Orten uno 3elleu SIT fciieln unb
ein5rnebmeu, boB man faIt ltauneno ii6
frd9t iponit ei9cntlitb cine lolde g8irfs
uu9 eraiclt lei. g8ir miiIien 9citeDeH,
baB mir ielten Der Gn-w;d lln9 CinCs
&omans nit iol9er Spanuun9 ent9e'
9engeieDeu blbcn, ipie bier. 9ie ,,@ar>
tenlaube" otcr bari li1 @liid mijnIdcu,
ibren Stab bon nn&9c5ei6neten Wtitar=
be!terinuen hur1 Gin Iottcs Gotert er~
lueitert Su Iehen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-03

li9. Sir Die Sep0lferuus BON 0teu
8raunl6weis, gteu 9dOttlano nnb Den
8rin5 gbwaro Snieln beoeutet Inners
ion 9rulperitdt. 1lnb mas fir Dir
See 9rppinjen iuabr lit, lit ebenIo iuabr
fir Quebec uno Ontario" Sic 9tc'
&innleD 8iu bat, iuie aus bieien &or=
ten erii6tli6 lit, ben gonabieru Die s(u=
gen ge0ftet. Sic sei9t i6nen, ipie iebr
ibr @rpprt mad Den Ser. Staaten III
3ufllnft bei6nitten tperoen iuirb, llno
bies brin9t Die ganabier sur lleber5eu=
9un9, baB es beiier iein miro. Die 5iut:
i6en beiben 2dnbern bcItebenben 3pll=
i6ranfen fir INNER 81 beIeiti9en, nls
ii6 na9 ncuen 9l6iab9ebieten lit onbez
rem @rbtbeilen unt5uIeben, ipie ibr @re=
micr Winifer Mac9onalo ibnen ratDet.
Sieie lleberjeu9un9 iuirb INNER mebr
Qnbdn9er 9eiuinneu uno Iit iuirb I1lieB=
lid in eirem gni6luB Ganaon'3 reiul=
tiren, ben Gn9lano i6werlib ucrBiuhcrn
fDnneu ipiro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

go ONE ENJOYS 81
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and actl
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectuslly, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy. and agreeable substances, iii
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not az ,spt any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP Co.
b. .. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

eral Lee and her husband.
She returned to the library, and
when the tea was, brought in she
said to General Lee: "Cousin Robert,
will you have q cup of tear"
he replied Certainly" and pro.
ceeded to drink III; but seeing the
lady did not partake of it he stopped
and said: "As refreshing as this 10 /
cannot enjoy it unless you join M
~ His Cousin. knowing that from q
recent freshet the James River water
which is drank in Richmond, wa
very muddy and ofthe color of strong
tea with cream in it, beckoned hel
servant TO bring her cup Of water
which she drank as tea. ,sea1i'i'te>
General Lee drank the. tea, ant
declared himself greatly. exhiiaratet
by the delicious beverage, and hoped
his cousin was equally so. '''''' ''
The lady smiled and said: ~ an
more refreshed by your visit than
the tea" ( .aas 97aash mia. stF
General Lee left, and even died
without knowing that his cousin had
drunk water while he drank tea. Is
ssyag ,aaJs~.& MARIA DORSET. j
" RICHM0Nn. VA. &R
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
.Nllmlnatsn star
g. .Wilminstsn star.
Estate LIsE ALLIANCE, No. 1874. [
6InScS's STATION, N. Z, July 10 I


Estate LIKE ALLIANCE, No. 1884, [
6IBscS's STATION, N. Z, July 10
WHEREAS We regret 10 see in re.
cent publication in the Progressive
Farmer the criticism Of Senator
Earce's lcttr addressed 70 PrcM'nt
Carr expressing bis views The Sub.
Treasury oil: BE il
RESOLVES IT., Ihat We the mem
beFs Of the Siate Line Alliarce No
1884 do lullt endorse the sctiimenIs
expressed B., our champion leader,
Senator q. u Nance BE It III
u RESOLVED. 2nd, That We will not
isNd or support any candidate Who
will MT work Er The 70 election Of
Senator Vance. Further, We noliced
an cultural IN one of the Republican
papers CONT sntiEg on the farmers
organization, aud ipyously predicting
discussions ~ the Democratic ranks
thftug III. Farmers A. lance. ~
We i,sl t,i iideIt that the Demo-
cratic faLAs will grow stronger aud
not be 10 tne itast Weakened by the
iaiuIeIs' organization, n Is now pre-
dicled bU SIN &c the over ioyed lie.
publicans. This organization dues
got aim 10 cat,e any divisions or dis.
senlIons 10 the Democratic ranks, for
ffom u their aim IL unity. xxas
TBE STATS LANE ALLIANCE. No.
1884.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

Shelby Aurora: The poor peo"
pie up around Chimney Rock are
suffering for corn. There is a great
scarcity of this article of food on ac~
count of the distilleries having
bought it all up to manufa cture into
whiskey. Our correspondent up in
the mountains writes us that people
may be. seen going along the load
with their sacks trying to buy corn.
But it is hard to procure for love or
money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
General Robert II. Lee Duped
~: +1a by a woman.4 o. .sao.n
Rslford Magazine. - ! -

~ q sHEN Il =
During the strongest, and most
hopeful days of the late, Southern
Coafederacy many households in Vir.
gina we're without tea or coffee for
months at y time. ~ ssxy.yfu
Sometimes very small quantity
was kept in reserve for q SPECIAL yisi.
tor or occasion, the family substitu-
ting leaves of various plants for tea,
such as sage, raspberry, sassafras,
etc. '' . -. ...''. . wa S,'.' ~.
On one Of General Lees visits 10
Richmond be called to see a relative
who lived in that city. she was an
elegant lady, who with her sweet
manner, made everyone who ap-
preached her feel comfortable and
happy. .. ......'.....
Though she was enjoy ing the
pleasant society OF the. General very
much, she excused herself and lett
the room for few moments,
8 While sine Was cut she order.d tea
~ BE- Drought u the library. She
knew che had but Q very small guam
tity Of tea-cnly enough for two cups
-wnich..sha wished served for Gem
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
Rates North - Carolina State
i Democratic Convention,
t.,r Raleigh, N. G..

The Richmond & Danvllle r. R.,
will sell parties ending North Car.
DINA State Democratic Convention,
tickets to Raleigh, and return at fol.
lowing rates from points named.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is. 10 and 20,
good returning until aud including
Aug. %, 80. NJ ~. ....-.n
From Charlotte, $7.45; Salisbury,
$3.50; Greensboro, s4.30; Durham;
sl.6S; Oxford, $3.15; Selma, s1.65,
Goldsboro, $2.75; Winston.Salem
$500. Rates from intermediate
points In same proportion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
Died..

Died. .'.@@.
/ I Near Rogers Store on the Bird
init, Mrs. s. G.. Allen, aged about
81 years. She leavesa husband and
q large number of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She was
a consistent member Of the Baptist
church for years. .aak- Il 1
At his home on South street, this
city, Monday night, the spirit Of
Casweli Lee, a bright, promising
young man, took its fight t, the
great beyond. He was sick but a
short time. He vas about 10 years
OF age; he leaves a. mother, one
brother and two little sisters to
mourn his loss. The whole COM
manity feels sad over the Toss Of
this young man, because of his, UNI
blemished reputation, ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
T'itA pra,' R'e''''' M,
LOCAL ITEMS.
DURHAMNEws, PICKED UP
HERE AND!THERE.
Welcome
The Press Of the State.

wv elcOme #@es& NV s@ss @asa4r "-
The Press Of the State.
.- Nominate Hon B, H. Buna.
"a: I. The Durham Light Infantry
left for Wrightville yesterday.
Mr.. G. e. Webb, of Winston,
spent Sunday and Monday in the
city. 1 Es'h .IfHH3 l. T.
y, The address of Mr.. J. S. Carr,
|. at Stokes Hall tonight will be a
stirring one
@l-Mr. d. w. Whitaker. who has
been sick for some time is out again
and at his printing establishment
turning out fancy work. .@< l...
Read on first page "save the
Ship" copied from the Newbern
Journal. 0urZeb is in the ship;
we must save it,, ~ .s. 7'
.,As-~ Our progressive and enterpris-
g.. ing neighbor, the Sun got outaa
aneat REORGANIZATION of the Sun,
complimentary to the North Caro-
lima Press Association now IN ses-
sion in Durham" ~ s$":@ "a. t'-.41 7'
. MR.. Charles Harden, who lives
in Pittsboro, killed Alex. Moore, a
negro last Saturday. Mr.. Harden
CLAIMS that he did it in self defense.
lie was bound over to court in a
. bond of $500. 1eog .-. GIT
Past experience has proved to
. Us that we must have such men as
Bum and Vance at the. bead of the
heap; experienced men are the only
men in Congress that can extend
the public interest. The interest of
the people is pressing - a
All Indications now point to
the conclusion that every day will
be Sunday here up TO the close OF
the Press Convention: not IN still
point of view, but at least so far as
numbers Of visitors and lively times
20 to make up festive days. The
selection Of BENEFITS House, for
the barbecue was most suspicious for
those who will go out, and we sup.
pose there will be quite number.
We were pleased to see in our
city yesterday the familiar face Of
Col. John d. Cameron. He came
down from Asheyille TO attend the
Press Convention. We are more
then anxious TO see again this able
man helping TO move the ship Of
State along. He is one Of the
best talented men IN the State, and
this, coupled with long experience,
makes him one Of the best writer
in the South. The Col. holds hi
own we'll, indeed he retains his fac
ullis /" a wonderful degree for a
man of his age. x m # w
The Ssw York Star says: NJ
more pathetic tragedy i" resi- Inf
was ever efseted than tue fac q
Thomas Fsquhar on the ralhO"n
near jersey City on Saturday. Th'
unfortunate man. taking a holida
Nth his n rec Children. suddenly
realized ths, u train was thurderInC
down upon them along a track on
vhich they SeTs waking. A steel
bank on eitl,r tide rendered escsp'
In an ordiuar, way impossible. The
father stiaed bis little ones, one b,
one, aud threw them down the EN-
bankment u ia'sty, but was himself
caught by the locomotive and in an
instant mapgltd TO death. II wodld
have been cay enough for him tc
have escaped Nth perhaps one oil
Two OF bis children, but be gave hli
life 10 save them all, and now Their,
10 III No, is Yale syenne, Jersey City
sneedy household, waiting for the
aid which ought 70 come 10 abun'
dance hoEa admirers OF true hsroism
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
That the Way the Money Goes!

That the Way the Money Goes!
The Bedford Magazine says: The
President signed the new Pension
Bill that is to cost the country anys
where from forty to one hundred
millions per annum, and in less than
twenty'four hours u good sized army
Of pension agents was reported on its
way to the national capital, the ad-
vance-guard being described as Elm.
posing" And why should they not
!"haste to the feast" that has been
spread for them2 II was largely
for their relief that the measure was
passed. They are soldiers soldiers
in many q hard fought political bait
tle--who are most dependent upon
the nations bounty, and for whose
benefit a vast deal ofour legislation
is enacted. Our farmers, mechanics,
and other Woodworking tax payers
will need TO lay in a liberal supply
otpatrioIism that they may properly
respond to the demands of these wor.
thy objects ofpub'ic charity, ..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

We second the molten. Our
nelghbor, the Globe says, '.let's
nominate. Bum on the first ballot.
He deserves II, and we should COM
pliment his services this much"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
A Safe Investment.

e one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return ofpurchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
adyeItisee Druggista bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Cohsump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
lief in every case, when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
oi Lungs, Bronchitis, Aathma, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, cts, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to tast, per.
'iectlyisafe. and car always be ienen-
ded upon. ~ 81 'ce
Z. Blscknall.& Son. - . !
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
The Standard.

3, II regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as
having passed above the grade oil
what aie commonly called patent or
proprietary medicines said well
known physician recently. 1T is
fully entitled to be considered q stan
dard medicine, and has won this posi-
zion BY It's undoubted merit and BY
the many remarkable :cures, it has
effected. For an Alternative and tonci
i; has never been equalled."l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

The importance Of purifying the blood ca.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
Sou cannot enjoy good health. 3D.. d"
At this season nearly every one needs .
good medicine to purify, vitalize. and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
Peculiar sarsaparilla. Itstrengthsns
SS1iioi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while Il eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparills pecul- To I&eaIS
lar curative powers. No " tsoSts
other medicinehassuc arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind 70
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be Induced %
take any other instead. Il 10 . Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. :
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold By all druggistA
Prepared BY G. !. Hood q Co., Lowell, Nasa
100 Doses One Dollar
The worst cases Of scrofula, salt
,heum and other diseases Of the blood,
arp nm rod hu unalt. Zn~.n~m~:lf-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08

The mine at St.. Andre du PORTER,
France, yearly produces 100000 tons Of
coal. The mine is wti lSed with two
shafts, one 1852 feet deep and the other
1858 feet. The latter shift is now being
deepened, and will soon touch the 1000
level. A remarkable feature of this deep
mine is the comparatively low tempera-
ture experienced, which seldom rises
above 70 deg. Fair. In the gold and sill
yer mines of the Pacific coast, at a depth
of less than half that of the French coal
mine, much difficulty is often expert
enced in keeping the temperature low
enough to admit of working. In some
levels of the Comstock lode the tempera-
ture rises as high as 1870 deg. Fahr.-Sci-
entitic American.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08

LATE yesterday republicans were Of
fering to bet that Will Hanks would be
the next senator seated from Cascade
county. They refused to bet that he was
elected. The returns already in show
that MIR. Gibson has IA good majority and
the four precincts yet to hear from can.
not overthrow that majority. What is
the meaning of these men? 1t is very
PLAIN that the republicans are attempt
ing by some fraud to throw out precincts
enough to carry their point. Some OF
the holder ones already assert that North
Great Falls will be thrown out. This
precinct gave Mr.. Gibson a majority OF
40. Let the republicans beware. The
people are in favor If a free and fair
election and an honest count. The repub-
licans had II majority uf the judges at
North Great Falls and if any fraud was
perpetrated they are the guilty parties.
Their Ignorance or fraud is not a
sufficient excuse to d%isfranchIse a single
voter. Let them not attempt it. The
votes were honestly cast and shall be
fairly counted. Any attempt to throw
out the votes at North Great Falls will
be the signal Tor an excitment compared
to which that on election day was only a
summer zephyr.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
New Plant of the Butte g. Boston.

The new 4O0-ton concentrated at the
Butte g. Boston company's works was
started yesterday for the purpose of test
ing the machinery. Everything about
the new plant worked to perfection, and
within twelve days the works will be in
full blast with an all-winter run before
them. The two new O'Hara furnaces
are also finished, and work on the four
Brueckner furnaces is being rushed to
completion as fast as possible. The man
agement is highly pleased With the work
ing of the machinery ST far compl'te,anti
considers that the company is o IN the
road to a success commensurate With the
enterprise exhibited. The Boston &
Butte company started in on a small
scale only about two years ago. since
which time it has more than trebled the
capacity of its plant and extracted the
money from its Butte properties with
which to do thinner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
TO The STOCKHOLDERS. Of The MON
TAMA SMELLING COMPANY.

the stockholders of the Montana Smelling
Company will be held at the prime. pal office OF
Cascade, Montana, on The sd day Of November,
1880, at II o'clock, noon, for tile purpose of con-
sidering and voting upon the following PROPOSE
conye eS-w to The ah nn ia,d o sin,i1iSy sg and Ei G1tn and
Company, for the sum of Sbts, 3bs o. dollars.
payable in the Common. Stuck ot sad fac
United Smelling and |. tinink I. mp;.lr, /, rHr.
the following. generally desc. Cd pro, Guy oi
The Montana Smelling company, namely
Ill !. be gin Hog Ct corner Nc. l; located SAG feet
quarter section corner on the south side Of Sec
ton No. 33, township 81 north, of ranged east,
sfenGe rs Siaals faa aG = no frg M. sai th. point to Of be- e
degrees east, COOL feet to cor. No. s; thence
north II degrees 26 minutes east 62s.s feet to cor.
NO: I, O. on the band of the Missouri river; thence
the bank of the Missouri river to cor. No. b;
hence south 50 degrees q minutes east 1910 feet
along the bank of the Missouri river to cor. Nc.
the east line OF section 80 OF the bank of the
Missouri river; thence south 32s7 feet to cor. No.
7; thence west 1926 feet to the place of beginning.
described in the deed Of June 10, 1883 from the
Great Falls Water Power l. Townsite company
TO- the Montona Smelling company.
2. beginning at cor. No. Q Of Montana Smelt--
ing company's land in section No. SS, township
y north, range 4 east in Cascade county, Mon
fanai ,b 6unning The thence south st44.s feet to cor. No.
1854 feet: thence north 49degrees and 10 minutes
east 4725 feet, thence north is degrees
and 90 minutes east, s4 feet to the place Of be-
ginning; containing 21.7 acres OF land as more
fully described in the deed of April =, 1880 from
the Great Falls Water Power q Townsite COM
pany to the Montana. Smelling company. The
whole plat comprising $50 acres. Including
all buildings, structures, smelter, reduction
works, machinery, plant, outfit and appurtenanoe
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining
excepting always all ores and other mineral
product on hand). Dated Great Falls, Montana.
Sept. 18th, 1880. A, 3. HEWITT,
W. {. GURNEE,
A.. c. GURNEE,
A. EJLERS,
Majority Of the Trustees of The Montana Smell
ting Company.
First publication Sept. Is, 1889.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
THE CAMPAIGN.

Every democrat has reason to be proud
by his party in Montana. During the
n there have been many petty tricks,
but none of them can be laid at the door
of democracy. Malicious falsehoods
have been circulated, but not by the dem
ocratic managers The democratic news
papers have been free from personalities
or dlsrespectful attack upon the private
or professional careers of the candidates.
Such has been the methods Of the demo-
cratic press and leaders that they may
hold up their heads and by contrasting
their conduct with that of their oppo-
nents, command respect and increased
strength for future contests. With the
exception of the Leader we do not mean
to blame the republican press of the
state for the origin of many of the dis
honest schemes and unworthy means, for
desperate as were the goldbug organs,
their editors should not receive SO severe
a censure as an unqualified association of
their names with the skulking republican
strikers would inflict. The Leader stands
out as the sole republican organ that has
descended to vituperation and personal
abuse. The large democratic gain in
Cascade county is sufficient proof that
Its statement were considered false and
its course deprecated. The circular issued
on Tuesday morning announcing the dis
charge of men on the dam is only one
sample of the Leaders misrepresenta-
tons.