davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Report
RHaI! BskiRs Bs,k1ss,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE MERRY JINGLER.

THE MERRY JINGLER.
BRAVE AT THE CANNON'S MONTH.
lie fought and put the rebs to route,
He said, in many fight;
But when he had n tooth pulled out,
He howled with all his might.
New York Press.
QUIET AND PEACEFUL.
You seek the dearest spot on earth?
All, seeker, dry your eyes;
You'll find it round the corner where
They do not advertise.
Detroit Free Press.
6dILEs AND DINNERS.
'There was young girl on the Niger,
Who smiled as she rode on tiger;
They returned from the ride
With the lady inside,
And the smile on the face of the tigcro
HYPOCRISY TO HIGH NOTES.
The singer was famed and fair;
She sung in foreign tongue.
We only marked the time and air
For we knew not what was sung.
We applauded till out OF breath,
mo singer was ere as good"
Pretending we were tickled to death,
And none of us understood
New York Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
INDIAN SUMMER.
New Orleans Picayumc


When the lingering flowers OF autumn,
In the frosts of the morning lie low,
And the streams have presagc of wintC
In the darker, heavier Ilow;
When song birds from thickct and orch
ard,
From nests by the waysidc have flown
And with many a shiVCr and whisper
Tn" pines and the linden moan.
Then comes the Sorrowful maiden,
The spirit who tCmdcriy gricVcS
O'rr the scattered army OF summer
And o'cr autumn's garncrcd shCavcS.
She comes from the isles OF the Blessed,
And her presence possesses the air
with the odor of myrrh and of spices,
And the hush of a silent prayer.
There. IL rustic of dainty footsteps
On the drsolatc, leaf sirrwn ways,
And the glimmcr OF shining garments
Through Noyembcr's dust and haze,
There are hints al glOrics celestial
In the blush oi the forest tree,
And the purple and golded color
TranSiiGurcS land and sea.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
In Case of Accident.


Every mother ought to make prac-
ticc of teaching herboys and girls what
To do in ease of the various accidents
which are so liable Ia occur.
Children should be taught how Ia
act, in ease their clothing should take
fire, and not only told, but should he
made to go through il all so often, that
if the danger really comes they will
know, mcnnscinuSly, how 10 SAVE
themselves.
Ev.iurnS each child should he treat.
cd as if rescued from drowning, til,
other children going through all The
operations necessary I" restore con
SCiOuSnrSS.
The Philadelphia Record says th
Colorado republican convention wa
/ strictly in the fall style. Harrison 90
the platform and Blaine got the cheers
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
Santa Fe Route.

Trains arrive at North Lexington rs fellows
From Chicago and the east ........... 40 ~ ~.
II. Joe, Kansas City and west II 40 Il. IN.
Richmond and Lex. Junction .3::iI =. IA.
" Chicago and the east .... ....... h:lI T.. m.
Trains leave as follows:
For Chicago aud Kansas city. .... :; = a. III.
" Lex. junction and Richmond. II 10 H. ~.
- Kansas City, 81 Joe and vest. $40 4. IN
" RichmOnd and east ......... 1:|' -
JOHN I'lMAN, A"rnt,
I,nrmrr Mnin nmh Ninth SLIrrts-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

We are prepared to make loans of Money FOR
any amount small or large, for any lcngth of
tine. from one to ten years, at low rates Of in
tcrrst with privilege to pay part or whole ~
any interest pay day. MI ON land nS security
or desirable city property. No delay.
Il. WINSOR & son,
opp. Courthouse. Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17


Ist ward, Thomas Hare and John Carter.
2d ward james T.. Steele and Ihos. Walton.
;Ird ward, Il. f. Waddcll and Jacob Fegcrt.
4th ward, Geo. Simmons and Chris. Walk.
BOARD or EDUCATION.
VIM. r.. UamIctt c. G. Ludwigs. See.
B. T. John, Pres. George p. Ncnablc,
X. B. Dickcy, L. j. Iahdnn. '. /
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
What is Money?

London Tid-Bits lately offered a
prize for the best definition of .'AIon-
cy." The prize was awarded to Henry
l.. Baggs, of Sheefild. His definition
was:
-. ....'.''. -. -. :....'.A
An article which may be used as a:
universal passport to everywhere eX-:
.cept to heaven, and as universal.
:provider OF everything except happi-:
ness.
Among other definitions were the
following:
Devils dust.
The travellers best pocket COM
panion.
One of the umpires in the game OF
life played by happiness versus misery.
The best friend of the masses, the
main-stay of the classes, the grand aim
of the lasscs, and the ruin of the asses.
Money is an idol worshiped in every
cline without Il single temple.
The sugar that sweetens life.
The best microscope for finding re-
lationship with.
The fathers independence, the
mothers satisfaction, the sons snare
and the daughters blessing.
The god of the miser, the playthine
of the rich, the joy of the middle
classes and the envy of the poor.
The bull's-eye of ambition.
The balance that adjusts the scale,
in well-nigh every transaction of hui
man life.
That which it is mans mission to ge
and woman's mission to spend.
Hard to get, easy to spend, awkwar,
to borrow and unpleasant to lend.
The rich mans faith, the poor man :
hope and the good mans charity.
Money is that which has eagle
wings, ane yet cannot mount so higI
rs mans desire.
The shot required in life to hit tn
target of success.
Ammunition for the battle of life.
A convenient handle for the grip @
avarice, lever for the efforts @
benevolence and an impulse to tn
practice of thrift.
A tangible expression of tickle fol
tunes smile.
a sign language that holds through
out the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

Lexington Lodge, No. lh7, X. r., meets every
Monday night at their hall over puStoihcr
SojOurning knights cordially invited;
George Price, e &.
Leo Keller.
X. of II. ana =.
MASONIC.
Lexington Lodge, No. li9, a. +. & y. NJ
ruird Monday i'll each month.
Royal Arch Chapter, No l0-First Monday IN
each month. .,
DcNlolay Commandery, No. 5, X. t. Fourth
Monday in each month.
I.O.O.F.
Orion Lodge, No. l5-Evcry Tuesday night
IlasBa Encampmcnt, No. G-Every second
Friday night in each month.
Guttenburg Lodge, No. T9i-EVcry ilrst hh'
second Wednesday night in each month.
A. q. u. W.
Lexington Legion, No. l0', Select knights
and Harmony Lodge, No. 81, q. w
Second and fourth Thursday in each month.
X. or L..
Knights of Labor-Every Monday night.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
Jefferson City, soonViIIe and Lex

Mixed train, east hound, leave. ...... f1::al n. M
- west bound, arrive. '5:;M r. M
Daily, except sunday. \. =. LpbhiS,
Agent, Missouri Pacific Depot
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

JOSEPH O. LE>SuEUl%
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent, Abstractcr
and ConvcyancCr, Lexington, Mo. Money
to loan on improved farms in Lafayette and
ud Joining counties, ut lowest rates of interest.
with privilege of paying part or all of principal
before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money always ON
hand. Write me for terms. lmch9y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
DIR, J. J. GREER.

Surgeon Dentist. has opened an Office over
the Lafayette County Bank, next door to DIR.
Tucker, and is now prepared to do all kinds OF
work. Special attention given To the filling oi
teeth and the making of artificial dcnturcS
Bring your aching teeth and have them CX'
tractcd without pain by the use of nitrous
oxide. Satisfaction guaranteed in every cilse.
Lexington. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
The Danger From the Golden Rod
New York Press

She who spends these rare autumn
days in the country must forego the big
bunch of golden rod she is promising
herself for the blne jar in the corner.
This is for hygienic, not aesthetic rea-
sons. Golden rod simply makes
malaria if there is the slightest ten
dency in that direction, and even If that
danger is escaped the tiny particles OF
pollen permeate the atmosphere ant
bring on influenza and all sorts of ey,
| troubles.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
Henry G. Wallace, Jr.
John NJ. Price.
James Ii. Hook.
COURT TERMS.
Circuit Court-First Mondays in April, Sep
tember and December. Richard Field, Judge;
Chas. l.. Ewing, clerk; Haywood Heathman,
deputy.
Criminal Court First Monday of March and
second Monday of October. John Il. Ryland,
Judge; Charles l.. Ewing, clerk, Haywood
Heathman. deputy.
Probate Court-Sccond Mondays of FcbrlI-
ary. May, August and November william
Young, judge.
County Court-First Monday in each month L.
City council. regular session, second Monday
in each month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

when she ceased speaking, said a>
though he had not heard her:
''lIIs father was IL prince among
musicians, but the son has nothing
of the father in him. And you'll
thought you were waiting for some
tranSccnGrnt genius to fall from the
clouds or rise from the drad?"
''Oh,' said lIcdwi", in cmbarrasS-
mcnt, Il found, quite suddenly That the
musician had nothing in the world Il"
do with il. made II mIStakr-many
Mistakes -
Then, with magnificent incomscqurme.
sweeping away in Il sentence all former
arguments, and passing Judgment for
all women who have been, are, and
will he:
"Nn musician, poet, artist or any
thing else, has ever been or ever will
he loved because he is musician, poet or
artist. Women don't love for all that .
any more than they love for money or
houses or lands, but for some subtle
pcrSonality-somc meXplicable attrac-
tiOn-SOmc-
"Ach. so." remarked Herr lIamcr-
ling, rs on former occasion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
4 Joke That Miscarried.


Maid-Yon got home early, Mr..
Binks. Shall call Mrs. Binksp
Mr.. Binks (who loves Il joke)-Don't
tell her am here. Just say gentle
man wishes to see her in the parlor.
"I'm 'fraid you'd get tired"
'.Tired?"
"Ies, sir. She'd spend bout two
hours maxim herself look pretty
The Chinaman has great power to
endure heat. He can work i'll IN oven.
| In the raisin belt of the san Joaquin
VALLEY, Cal, the growers are Obliged
To employ Chinese laborers exclusively.
The heat Is So intense that even
nrrrorS are unable To bear 1t.
/ The old historic sea is so clear there
| i no wonder that IT was always Il
source of delight to the ancientS. Clear
summer sunlight is Sad to penetrate
the Mediterranean sea to depth oi
| 200 feet; winter sunlight to only 6Ou
feet,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
EMPLOYMENT

sGI per month and expense. 10 Iu,nl or tray
cling steady work in your city ana adiniuiu"
counties.
w y ~ + T. -
70 tack up advertisements and show cards
of the. VulciiniLch Gum Susp"nSory Co. IA
,crtiscmcnts to DE tackled up everywhere in
MI conspicuous places in town AMI country y
throughout Your county.
VI1Il. GUM SUSPENSORY Co,
McVickcrs 1hrutcr Iiuiding,
Chicago, Illinois.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

LAFAYETTE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Jonas II. Ferguson. ........:. Representative
Joseph i. Smith. presiding
Judge; Il. s. Andrews. west
rrn and II. II. Filing, eastern
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

The money now in hands belonging Ia IN,
estates of minors Is for IOnn, part on prime
real estate and part on good personal security
Parties desiring To- borrow will do well To- cnI
nt my Office, over f.. WinSur son.
may 1871 =. n. WILSON,
Public Administrator and cN-nilicio Public
Curator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

Siberia refrigerators, at Winkler Fur
niture Co. 5-2-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

VEtMILLION, Agent,
Chicnwn md Alton. IIiwginsNillr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

London Tid-Bits lately offered a
prize for the best definition of ..AIon-
ey." The prize was awarded to Henry
+. Baggs, of Sheeflild. His definition
was:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

Knights of Labor-Every Monday night
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-17

4
An article which may be used as a:
universal passport to everywhere eX- {:
:cept to heaven, and as universal
:provider OF everything except happi-
mess.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

gent getrieben merbeu. IS lit %offenbar, 6aB
9err 9ubleD burA bieie gebeinte 8egl!tltts
9urg, tpel6e ibm fattti6 geitattet, otf gez
wtlie &loiien bon Sorrerungen an Die 5tes
gterung cine bobe in ietne Gai6e nteBe1oe
Steuer gu legen. fir Die p%fii3ieus ungnaOe,
in tueI6e er sefa4en lit, pol1tGnotg ent7
i6abigt tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

bon iol6er Site, 6aB bon 1915 Bis $500
Die Sonne bafiir besabIt tperber. W1ebrere
Der ertragsfdbigiten Der @ruben in Goloz
ratne Somnibip iimo gu eirem hoben 8reis
an bic 6GnDler nit @sbeitz0 aaren @ertbz
betn in 9Srantfurt a. so. ~nerfauft tporben,
trel6e ieBt babel itnb, Derbeiierte Miai9tz
merle mad ben @ruben bringen gu Iaiien.
2luSIdn0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
paRet= A9entnr
=. Nin >n4A4SMn MHTMSNnEA

:" ~ wv WV -,
SIZE uuteraeidbneten bef6roern Badetesbts 81 lo
Bfunb nom ScmtSd,Iamo, Seitrctdl, SmDeosM,
Nortu gen., 9dmenanrf uno Der gd1ipets 81 DsM
reQelm6BiQen BON Der Dcutfd)en Wet@spOFS~SS|
maItmng feTteelesten Yreiien; no,
@beuIo beIorqen ~oieIelben Waarenlenoun9ea Hnm
uub mad alien Sbeileu GuropaS Ino AnIerttas 81 OeH
b~iIiQfteM &aten. -
~ Is Miatam ctr. Sselp gorL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
IL hoNEsr. rHEN Rlahr.

We should simply beg TO remind the
EVENING JOURNAL that The New Era
never was anything else but a Demo-
cratic paper Can the JOURNAL truth
fully say as much? We voted for
Honest Bob, aud believe him TO be
still deserving Of the title, but OF his
advisers, 90 far as some Of his political
appointments are concerned, we cannot
say so much. Selfish we may be, but our
selfshness has never yet led us to
stultify ourselves for a little political
pulp, as has been dOns by some Of our
state papers. or Mr. Dickey, personally
we have the highest regard, belle ving
him honest and capable, and as Demo-
crat none was more deserving Of the
appointment, but believing this, and
even more, does not necessarily debar us
/ from the opinion that his appointment
was not altogether wholesome for ths
Democratic party. Happy we VIII be II
our prediction as before stated, proves Il
be incorrect, but we must ask for NOR,
reliable authority than the EVENING
| JOURNAL editor. From facts Ia our pos.
session aud on the expressed belief O.
well informed lifelong Democrats W,
are still Of the same opinion. Middle
town New Era.
Your paper is Demotratic you believ
that GoverRor Reynolds is honest an
capable; that Mr.. Dickey is honest
capable and deserving, and yet you thin
that 1t wss mot altogether wholesom
for the Democratic party" that one homes
aud capable Democrat appointed snothe
honest, capable and worthy Democrat
office. That is, you think two ways /
the same time, and really don't kno'
what you think.
%he fling. which is vulgar and an
( truthful, at the EVENING JOURNAL
harmful only to you. This paper W.
| edited at one time by Republican wi
ran il in the interest Of Senator Higgini
That editor was bought out and dis
charged because he was not kespin
faith. A thoroughly Democratic edit
was installed in his place. who is loyal I
! the principles and to all honest an
| faithful officials Of the Democratic party
We know that ''Bob" Reynolds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15

G. vandegrift. who, like the flowers
that bloom in the spring had nothing to
do with the case, the Middletown Tran
script says:
In our short career as an editor we
have. with one exception been treated
with common courtesy. 1t Is supposed
that gentlemanly eoltor, working under
no higher authority, will not be afraid to
let his name appear at the head ef his
paper. and when his name so appears, If
he be truthful and gentlemanly, he Is
regarded. by gentlemen, as representing
truthfully his position. We do not be-
lieve lin quarrels within the party
lines and we 'sLall endeaver to pay
little attention to the wailings OF
those VINO realize the sad state into
which their ewn acts have carried them.
When il is impossible for Every Evening
to deny charges which have bnen brought
against them IL Is customary for them to
bring some innocent person Into the
quarrel and thus degrade themselves. 1t
is far better to stand up like men and
face the music than to skulk behind some
third person who has no possible conec
ton with tho affair Every Evening did
demand pay for running out the gamblers
aad an authorized agent and employe
of that paper presented the bill to the
Levy Court aud urged the payment
thereof.
It seemed not only irrelevant, but in
tensely unfair and unjust, to make a
personal assault upon Lewis Q. Vande-
qrlft for an editorial in the Transcript
at all, but the assault is exaggerated
into fragrant diseourtesy and vindictive
malice when II becomes apparent that
Lewis O. Vandegrift is sick in bed with
inflammatory rheumatism, and likely
physically unable 20 hold q pen
even, much less write editorials. The
true character OF the im5ecile incompe-
tence which pervades the Office Of the
decaying organ Of grabs and personal
malice, is displayed by the fact that IL
could ia the irst place make such an
attack and then. after ascertaining that
its charges were false, not have the
manliness to apologize.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
REGISTER to morrow.

NO REST FOR BONES or DOLLARS.
Tae Irish claimants for the millions Of
A 7. Stewards estate have just succeeded
In bringing their case to trial in New
York, although the salt was begun four
years ago.
The lawyers in the case are men Of
conspicuous ability, and General Busler.
leading counsel for tho plaintiff, Sarah
Branagh, is OF national fame. But the
Sensational feature Of the case came TO
light when Joseph II. Choate, the leader
of the bar in New York, and of
counsel for the defence. said In argument
that there Ia no statute under which a
nonresident allen can take by descent an
Inheritance from non-resident alien. He
said that If Mary Branagh, the mother
Of the plaintiff Sarah, had lived and was
bringing the suit she could If she proved
her pedigree maintain her position Ia
court. But when she died she left. under
the statute, no power TO pass her
inheritance TO another. Under the COM
mon law no alien could take property by
descent The common law has been
greatly modified, but 1t has not yet pro-
vided for the passage Of the right of
inheritancy from an alien to that aliens
heir He said that II Judge Wallace
decided this point Of law to be correctly
taken he must OF necessity direct judy
ment for the defendant
General Butler admitted that this
contention took him by surprise and
though he urged that tho treaty of 1904
made the rights Of Mary Branagh clear
he asked for time TO answer the argu-
ment. and said
I'LL live it won't help Mr.. Hilton If
/ this writ Is thrown out, for shall go
ahead and fight the will and ask the
state to declare the property escheated
| If my client, the next Of kin, Is thrown out
cont see under Mr. Choates argument
how any one but the good people Of the
state have right to the Stewart mil
lions.
The effect Of the decision Of this point
win be TO settle the American heirs in
the possession of the Stewart propertysor
cloud the titles by which many millions
worth Of real estate are held.
II General Buffers threat Is not
utterly worthless he may be able 10
escheat much Of the property to tbs
state.
Thus It is that neither Stewards bones
nor his dollars have rested secure since
his death His body was stolen from the
old Peter Stuyvesant churchyard and his
dollars have been subject to suit for ten
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Rockford Club, which has been
playing such good ball this season, will
inset the strong New Castle CLUB at the
Front and Union streets park to- morrow
afternoon strong rivalry exists
between these two clubs and good game
may be expected The batteries will be
as follows, Rockford -Langston and
Hinkle; New Castls-Skellsy and
Madden. The Rockford Club was to
have played the Mcdowell Club OF
Philadelphia, but 1t was unable to get
here.
The players Of the Wilmington Club
loudly denounce the story Of yesterday a
game which appeared in the Morning
News, in which they are accused OF
using vulgar and profane language The
Woodland Clubs players, while here.
pronounced the Wilmington Club 1.-THE
most SentlemanlY team that they had
ever played against" The story ia the
morning paper, to day, was In such wide
contrast with previous ones, that the
players were startled when they read it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
COUNCILS SHORT SESSION.
A Few Reports Read ana Resolution
Passed Last Night.

A Few Reports Read ana Resolutions
Passed Last Night.
City Councils regular session last even
ing was one of the shortest on record.
The ordinance for the relief Of the gar
bage appropriation having been passed
by Council, and signed by the mayor, was
declared to be an ordinance Of the city.
The city treasurers report showed bal
ance In bank to current expenses
$44, 2S7 SO; special, $4, Asa SO. John J..
MeRleys collections amounted to $3.50
school taxes for 1899 Mr.. BaUgh offered
a resolution which was passed ordering
the city treasurer to draw So, 696 81 May
appropriation for the Board OF Educa-
tion.
Mr.. Baugh offered an ordinance for
making appropriations for expenses for
the fiscal year beginning July 1, which
was read and referred
President Fsrra. calling Mr.. Bsugh to
the chair, proposed that \ special com
mittee Of three be appointed to audit the
accounts of the Street and Sewer De-
partment for the year as provided by
statute. Messrs. Baugh, Beale and Van
degrift we're appointed special COM
i mi ttee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15

honest and CAP able, hence we do not try
TO convict him Of dishonesty and In
capacity. We know that our fellow
Democrats are honest too, hence we do
not rush hastily and illogically into
print to say that 500 or 500 of them will
desert the party because "honest Bob"
Reynolds has made good appointment.
Such position is inconsistent and
foolish. We are charitable enough even
to admit that the New Era does not mean
anything wrong; that it is Democratic
and honest, buC hasty and, in this
matter, inconsistent with itself.
The New Era should read the EVENING
JOURNAL closely and study the kind of
loyalty that we preach and practice,
before making any attempts TO
disparage It, We have stated publicly
why, and when, and how this paper was
changed from Higginsism to true.
manly, bold, open support Of glorious
Democracy, so that If any intelligent,
fair and candid man chose to learn how
the change occurred be could easily do
SO. II he does not do that simple
justice to bright paper like the EVEN
Ivs JOURNAL, creditable alike to those
who conduct it and to the Democracy OF
this state, then that man is not true
Democrat and cannot be expected to be
faithful, fair, just or generous to
Governor Reynolds. true to his party OF
Just toward Mr.. Dickey.
The editor Of the New Era may ex
tricats himself from this predicamsnt in
any manner that his taste suggests, but
we would gently remind him that 1t is
as dlsloyal to condemn Governor Reynolds
as it is unsafe to jump on the EVENING
JOURNAL.
We are too amiRble to be disturbed at
trihes, and too sincere and sure of our
positions to be squelched.