davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

n ERMRFaEs.p .. 'ssu.s a. 80 Wv li.ssf-ssa,
NNMkN ~ fsptais 80 hassfshY. ~ fkass ~
WYE IL y sthsf 80 EsaH9 IA, saa u tks4
WUVL s-s ....,,is.. : s.ss''s 49, -, Az
VI fsratsh sssfyta1 We ses - aststa
spafs sslsais. a yglf saft fkis
sntfuly led $50 hfinFs
hrsnnsf' 40 sssisE lu ga e 80 ~ -sA so Tsla,
sd anss ntfts hafalsk
psussat si tsssh fga tbtE. stass ssFas hsss Fu
lAssfaaaihsa SzE4- TRUE a 40. AlstsfA. hAisA.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
idaho Stage Co.
Carrying Mail, Passengers and EXPRESS
NOTICE,

Odd Fellows Cemetery ~ now in
the hands of the Trustees OF Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a aud all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to J.. W. WEST, and get deed for
the same. By order OF Trustees
r. J. OSBORN, !
II. W. CURIs, Trustees
Gro. Il. HAFER.
All applications for lots must be pre-
sentcd TO i. W. West, Financial Sec
rotary, who has the pIats In charge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Rally ROUND THE FLAG

at the G. A. r. Encampment, Detroit
and then go 10 putin-Bay, the Thou
sand Isles of Lake Erie.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Buckli,,,s drntcn Salre.

Tho pest Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains Corps, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Plies,
or no pay required 1t IS guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

Snug iittls f9ylpnsS have bseH made st
wask fDT Vi, by Anaa raEs, kpsfin,
IIfxHs, aIid 5Un. Bonn, ToirdG. Ohio.
ser suit. pthsrp are dong ~ well. Why
bot ysuf kf,pie rarn Usfr I 800. 90 {
llieisfA. foa fHn DO The wbYk and live
H. hene, mheTrYFr y1u sFe. Even be-
ginusrn ere osblly rafninR froin 20 70
so Day, 81 ayes, VIZ show ,nu how
and starr you. Car work IN spare time
~ ali the time. His money fpf work
ers. FailuYe uHknosn snihng ihrm.
NEW aud wonderful. i'Arflsuinrs no.
He's $50 Asortiuud, Mn,Np
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
CARL j. CANNON,
Merchant Tailor,
PoCATELLo, IDAHO.

A complete assortment Of fine Cloths,
Suitings, etc, constantly on hand
A first class line of Fall and
Winter goods Oh hand.
Good workmanship and perfect
Fitguaranteed. All orders from
abroad will be promptly attended to.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Mr.. Abbott, who has been called "a
form new government iu Canada, IL the
son Of clergyman,
The house which Lord ReveIstoke was
building previous to the Barring failuse
Is now Baron Hirsch's.
The son of the late Congressman Houk
of Tennessee Is being urged for nomina-
tion and election in his fathers place.
The Queens head piper, William Ross,
died two weeks ago in Windsor, aged
sixty-nlDe. He had piped for her
Majesty since 1864
Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin has
given &3, 900 to clear off the debt from a
new observatory at Lawrence University
The telescope there will be named altar
him.
The King of Ashantee is allowed 8 1888
wives, many of them are the daughters
OF the chiefs of tributary tribes over
which the King has jurisdiction, and are
sent TO him as hostages,
Judge Russell, Henry Hi,tons son-in-
law, is said to be one of best story
tellers in New York. He possesses fund
Of wit and humor that has made him as
noted as his knowledge Of the law.
The wife OF Joel Chandler Harris,
Uncle Remus," is a pretty brunette
woman, with beautiful teeth and .
charming smile. She is Of French
Canadian descent, and is an accomplished
lipguist.
A. M. Henry owns the farm upon
which the first battle Of Bull Run wa:
fought, and owned 1t at the time OF The
aght He was away from home, but his
mother was killed In her bed by shell
from til Federal battery.
The Emperor OF China doesn't perm
any lawyers TO fool away The time aroun,
| his courts He simply orders the beheRd
I ing Of "all persons concerned in the re
cent riots and massacres," without both
erlng too much about the share they ha,
In the trouble.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
A nEArH-REn REPENTANCE.

A body Of one hundred and twenty
Eve citizens Of Philadelphia Republicans
Of the highest standing, have put forth
q ringing address on the subjeet Of
Quay II seems that those patient people
who describe themselves, 'as Pennsylva-
mans and as Republicans we have at
length grown tired Of Quay and Of ''the
machine
For fifteen years, or more, those good
and pious men. those intelligent and
patriotic citizens Gas Pennsylvanians
and as Republicans we, have stood
Quay and the machine, and more thsn
that, assisted in the legislation and per-
sisted in all OF the schemes which have
made Quay and the machine possible.
The chief reason for Quay is the
robber tariff He could not exist with
out the money which the robher barons
raise to keep him in power; it is doubt
ful, even, II he would have sprung iuto
any political prominence, whatever, not
being a statesman or any orator, II it had
not been for his service in other ways to
those iron and wool workers, who, like
the silversmiths Of Ephesus, said by this
craft we have our wealth.
1t seems little late to be attacking
Quay and making scspe goat OF him FOL
the sins OF the Republican party and OF
Pennsylvania at this time.
Quay is not the root Of the evil ne
merely gives it expression; he is the ex
ponent.
These suddenly virtuous and too re
Gently shocked citizens Of the state
which lays contributions on all other
states to support its industries. these
mock pious but slick money getters who
address the people as Pennsylvania.
and Republicans we, say
There is fundamental fallacy in the
theory of politics which has for years
obtained In this state and of which Mr..
Quay has been the leading exponent. 1t
is. that public Offices are spoils, the law
full property of the politicians who cap.
tnre them, and by wh'm they are dis
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

pensed In turn to their underlings as the
prizes of war.
That Is all very fine, but late, from men
who assisted Quay to buy the Presidency
for Harrison and to put Wansmaker in
the Cabinet.
We distrust that sort of death bed
repentance which never awakes to the
enormity Of sin till the devil grins and
begins to clutch at the victim whom be
knows is coming to his realms. We
distrust that sort Of political publication
which does not begin till the party has
been defeated. till the treasures and the
banks have been looted, till Republican
ism has become a stencil In the nostrils
Of the people, and begin then with the
exponent only not with the root Of the
evil the fallacy itself.
Why did not these worthy gentlemen
clean out Quay and his machine ten
years, or even five years, agoH
why did they vote for Delsmster last
fsll2 Why is not Mr.. Wansmaker's
name signed to that address?
We are afraid, gentlemen, that you
are deceiving yourselves. If you waited
all Of these years, enjoying the wealth
and political power which Quay and the
machine brought, your repentance is not
sincere now; it Is not Intense, intelligent
or permanent II you were able to re-
sist Moses and the prophets" you will
not hear the way Of salvation now even
though one were to rise from the dead
The way of salvation Is not In the
Republican party That partys mission
ia done; 1t is nothing now but an aggre
cation Of treasury looters and spoilt
hunters. Quay is It's legitimate ex
/ ponent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

of any indications Of literary or artistic
tastes In Commissioner testers Office
There was neither dictionary nor spelling
book no evidences of budding rudl-
mentary knowledge ia any Of the promi
nent branches Of science or art no
assurance that he could spell oath, or
promise. or good faith, without
choking. Examining still more carefully
there were no works on moral science
or theology, and not even Bible. Tae
Office did not contain suggestion, even
by way of motto, or sign, or book, or
placard that its occupant ever turned his
mind to the serious subject Of keeping
his word inviolate, of the sanctity Of an
oath, or of the preservation Of friend
ship by keeping faith; there was no In
dication either that the occupant
was the subject of any abiding con
seriousness that the devil would get him
If he lied or broke faith TO his friends.
After this careful investigation and the
serious reflection which followed the
reporter was convinced that Mr.. Jester 1
mind was not won't to dwell on difficult
moral questions and thnt he considers
any moral question dificult whether
abstruse or simple, and therefore shuni
them all, or shunts them off on Willey'l
mayoral shoulders There Is reason t,
believe also that promise, or even oath
slides away from Mr.. TESTERS elastic
conscience like drop Of water dances
and disappears from red hot grlddle.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
nNLY nNE couRsE.

The history OF the treasury robbing
and bank -looting scandal In Philadelphia
has been a series 81 revelations involving
persons not originally suspected Many
who came to explain for others have re
NAMED to defend themselves.
At the present time after months ex-
pended In explanation and investigation,
little or nothing is known concerning the
several millions OF dollars which have
been lost by the state, the city, the
banks and the depositors.
Mr. Yards trial has been postponed
till September. and the curious hide and
seek connection OF Mr.. Wanamaker with
all Of the persons and the hanks in
volved ia the scandal is by no means
satisfactorily explained. The facts have
just been developed that Mr. Wana-
makers office boy was the reputed
owner Of one lot of Keystone Bank stock
and his private clerk the reputed owner
of other lots. Mr. Morris, the president
OF bank, testi6es he loaned large sums
Of money to Mr. Marsh for Mr.. Wana
maker, and contradiets some Of the
minor statements made by Mr.. Wana-
maker upon which Mr.. Wanamaker has
written circumlocution letter to the
effect that he will be ready to testify on
twenty-four hours notice.
Why not on any notice2 Why not de.
mand that he shall be heard indeed2 Mr.
Wanamaker's letter dated Philadelphia
says:
It seems to be thought by some that
certain evidence offered at the last meet
ing Of your committee Is not la harmony
with testimony delivered by me when
appeared before YOU as witness.
"It seems TO be thought be blowed
It is suspected, Mr.. WanRmaker, that
your good name Is involved in this
scandal you surely were on intimate
business, personal and religious relations
with these thieves; millions Of dollars
are missing and no one can tell where
they went or who took them; the state
ment which you made has been contra
dicted and amended and is contradlete
again; and still you say ut seems 20 be
thought by some when the papers all
over the country are ridIculing your
plety and sneering at your demeanor Of
self sufficient complacency.
1t certainly does not appear well that
Mr.. Wanamaker does not roll up his
sleeves and go into this dirty pool tt
find bottom. We do not know
what he could do, but WI
do know that he should bring bis books
and papers, and clerks, and Office boys
and what not before the investigating
committee and establish, by evidence
precisely what connection he had witt
each and every one Of these fellows anC
those banks, from the beginning Of hil
career to the end of theirs.
FIT is all fair, and open, and honest
the people will he quick TO respond will
augmented confidence and increased re
spect II all is not so, then the people
will forgive upon q full confession
Otherwise they viii be suspicious an,
suspicion will deepen into conviction.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
CAPE HsNLopsN CRY.
Guests Have just Begun TO Arrlve-Its
Natural Advantages Ms a Seaside Resort.

Guests Have just Begun TO Arrlve-Its
Natural Advantages as Seaside Resort.
A correspondent writing from Cape
Henlopen City. or Rehoboth, as the post
office there Is still known by, says.
"The surf bathing here is equal to the
best. The market affords all the Injuries
Of the salt water, such as fish, tertapins,
crabs, etc, while the farmers from the
adjoining country send in wagons to the
very doors Of the cottages and hotels a
bountlful supply Of all vegetables and
fruits in season, perfectly rips and fresh
and being located on the edge Of the great
Delaware peach belt, through which the
traveller passes In reaching here, this
luscious fruit In Its very best varieties is
enjoyed The convenience Of having
everything for the table brought to the
door at very reasonable prices is greatly
appreciated by the housekeepers. The
well water has been carefully tested by
analysis and found to be exceptionally
pure.
The fishing only few hundred yards
from the surf is excellent. Sea trout, OF
enormous size, are being caught in great
Quantities by hook and line. A little
later in the season rock, perch, ETC., bite
freely in Rehoboth bay. which bay, by
the way, is ono Of the finest attaciions OF
this place. II affords not only good fish.
ing, but most delightful sailing. Sail
and steam yachts can be had at moderate
charges The hotels have Just thrown
open their doors and guests have com.
menced to arrive"
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
OF Offences Against PriYa'e Property.
An Act for the Protection oi
Private Property.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the State of Delaware in
General As embly met:
Section /. That If any person having the
gelding. mare, colt, ass or mule. under or by
virtue of "a contract with the owner or legal
proprietor thereof to hire the. same, shall
as to kill or to cauee the death Of. or.do
Injury or damage to such q horse, gelding
mare. colt ass or mule whereby the owner or
legal proprietor, thereof Is deprived Of the
OF misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof khall be fined not less
than ten dollars OF more than two hundred
dollars, said fine TO be paid the owner of such
horse. gelding, mare, colt, ass or mule, as
restitution money; and shall pay all costs of
prosecutions; aud may also In the discretion
Of the court be imprisoned for term not ex-
Section2 The sheriff, any constable or
other conservator Of peace, the owner or
proprietor of such property his agents or
employees, or any. other person or persons
whom he or any OF them may call to his as
ststance shall have authority TO arrest such
offender, either with or without warrant, and
take him before any justice Of the peace or
mayor Ct city Judge Of a city in the
county where the offense is committed that
he may, upon hearing, if the proof shall be
sufficient TO warrant the same, give bail
with proper security for his appearance at
the Court % Of General Sessions of the, Peace
and jail Delivery Of the county IL the bail
be not given when so required he shall in
default thereof be committed to the county
prison.
sistent with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN p. OONAHOE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed at Dover, April ~. 1891
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
wANAmAKER's

handy and compact, must be
had to meet wants that the ab-
sence of home comforts will
make intense and annoying if
not provided for. A little fore
thought n0a0 will save discom.
fort then. Discomfort dis
counts a vacation. You do the
thinking, drop your want
thought in our ears, 1--WE do the
rest"
The Chestnut street entrance
to-day is alive with hints for
Tourists. A sort of congress
of things for travel. Travelling
IS an art-perhaps a science.
Are you called to solve the
Trunk question ? Here are
hints Of the eloquence of the
Trunk stock:
"No II" Trunk, very strong and
good quality, Sc for 2S-inch to $40
for 36inch
Steamer Trunks, So. SO to al.
Steamer Basket Trunks, $l5 to
$3.50
Dress Trunks, $11 to $15.
Saratoga Trunks, So to SIT.
Light weight Canvas Covered Trunks
leather bound, brass mountings,
81 to S34
All women need Blazers.
Special provision at half values
and less was made here on Sat
urday for 5000 more. About
half the women have not yet
claimed Blazers. $2.5o,$3 and
$3 so. Style and value at the
prices seem marvellous, yes
marvellous.
Second floor, Chestnut street side.
500 Umbrellas. Fine Hell
vetia Cloth, with good silver
handles, of excellent patterns,
shall go at about half prices
26-inch,at $3.50 each; % inch,
at $I.75 each.
Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
LEMoN ELIxIR.
Plsa.ant. Elegant. RslIabIe.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, Tor natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. a. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. 50c and 81 per bottle, at drug.
Rists,
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
To Parade al Ner Castle

Department Commander A. j. Wood
man and staff, with large delegations
from all the local g. A. r. posts. will 60
to New Castle on Saturday morning to
participate in the big Fourth of July
celebration at that place. The veterans
will leave this city on special train
starting from the P, w. & B. station at
z clock. In addition to the G. A. R.
men, delegations from the First Regl
ment, N g. D., and from local com
manderies of the X. g. e., will 60 to
New Castle on the same train. They
will wear full uniform and help to swell
the ranks Of their sister organizations
there
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
water oonmissIonera, Balance

The Board Of Water Commissioners
held its regular weekly meeting Last
evening. The payroll OF s409 l6 was
ordered paid. The receipts and expendi-
lures for the six months ending June 80.
1890 were 1922, 938 66 and 500, 269 70,
respectively. The balance on hand is
$9s, SOP so which is $2g, sos. o. in excess
Of the corresponding balance Of last year.
Or. Bucks petition for a water pips on
Thirteenth street, was granted.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
STORIES Of THE DAY.
"A PhlIoIorloaI Llverrman.

In one Of the prominent livery stables
Of the city large Websters dictionary
mounted on wire stand Is placed con
spicuously In front of the office window
There is surely no reason why the office
Of a livery should not contain dicti N
ary likewise there is no reason
why 1t should contain that par.
ticular piece of furniture. Its purpose
In being there must be chiefly orna-
mental. IL is difficult to conceive the
usufruet, more difficult to imagine the
necessity Of dictionary 10 livery
But It is there and perhaps the EVENING
JOURNALS bright young man" Is not
the only student of human foibles who
has wondered why2
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
RAILROADS.
tSuA41ADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLROAD
NAV "a 1921

May "a. 1891.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
PMhiladelphia M lexpressl, 66, b5, 20, $40. 50,
b0, OU AZ, 10 07, 10 A. IL 33 lIBI. am f12. 10
Il 30 ss, a04, 10. bi7, b5o. 3 0o. 8 30, O6
.Accommodation, . IS, 8 55, 7Os. 8 10. 10 nam.
IL y, %, 45, 90, 90 40, 40 and 10 80 D m
~ For ~ Shsster texpress), 155, $50. f5o,
oDS og 10 ss ~ ya'' II 81 m. IL So II, 30, %,
ACCOMMODATION, 6a5, 81 55, 7Os, 8 10. 10 IS.
II u S8 81 m, u 90 %. 45, 30, 20 40. 7lO and
New York, l 55, 3 So, 4@, $50, $50, $50. 10 e.
~ "a u a 81 M, +l2 10, IL 80, 80, Of, IS.
PT Pop l Booton 20, . Al ~ O. IL and 70 M
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s 80 and
8 10 a m. rs and As pm. '-'-
For Newark CGentrel and intermediate
stations 40 N. 12 "a and nd n M
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 is,
IN, Y 20, 2 a, A5 and Os m and IL ID night.
Baltimore and and " WashinstSozns i q ? "a ~ smau
lg l5, and j % m, L %, .llb, 2Cs, 1.2l, 6.23.
1913, 40. s 20 p NJ and L 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division isave for:
New Castle, ID, lib m.aB, $50, 4.5C,
6l3, OO, 8 90 m, and " W night
Georgetown. 8 10 M, 30 D. m
For Rehoboth, s.15 a m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 IS.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr.
II 08 a m 3 30 j NJ, and IL 0l night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort. and Norfolk. II Oe a m and II ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wiz
mington, (expressl s07 20. Z 27 81, 10, 10 "a.
10 u, il Is, M, +l3 35, 30, 02, OF, OF, AL
50s 90, eG, 81. 40, II le, II 30. p m, and
ACCOMMODATION, 8 rs, 54O, 1O2s. IL IS a m,
lSs 22s 10. 90, 40. %, 80, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), S. a55 49B,
%, OQ, II 81. IN, 49, Oh, II. SO, 06, O8,
Accommodation, 100, sO5, a m, slp.1B
4 10. 20 and 10 81 p m.
For Chester gexpressl b5, 80, 9 co. IL "a
a II !, 3 IL, z U8, 3J and IL D IN.
Accommodation, Z 0O, . %, a m, IL 10, 45.
10. 20 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), / IS, s55, go, Z 90
S.5l II d 81 m; lSlO l.39, 3 O4, 10, II 3d.
70 q, 06, and 10 30 p M.
For Boston, without change 5 58p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m,
For New Castle, Q 50 m and IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. wyon ing.
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, 8 Of 10 15 q
m, y Oe, %, % o3, 40, 8 20 m and la 80 night
Baltimore, only 06 p M and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington lexpress), 50, z ~, 0 I0,u IS M. Al,
| 5 es, 81, 40, 8 50. IL 10, II 30 m. and IL OS
night.
Accommodation, s35, l02s, am, 12sS,
2 05, 9 10, 5 SO, 10 03 and II 38 . m.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus (fl are Limited EXPRESS,
composed entirely Of Pullman Parlor and
oHAs. e. PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
R. q No.R.R dnlx nth.

A combination rail and water trip to
MarYland's famous resort via Baltimore
where connection is made with pRlatial
steamer Columbia for a delightful trip
down the Patspsco river and Chesapeake
Bay New program Of special attrac-
tApns free. o. s. Naval Academy Band
beating, fishing, Grabbing, bathing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via B, & o. Z. R. will
leage Wilmington Market STREET. at 30
a. m, and Delaware Avenue at so
ARRIVING at Bay Ridge at 11,45 a. m
Returning (all rsiD train VIII leave Bay
Ridge a. 5. 30 p m, and arrive at Market
Streef, Wilmington, at s. is p. m. R,und
trip Al.OO.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01
william Penn vim Not Go.
A Mess OF Pottare Democrat.

DR.. J. h. Morgan, the alleged Demo
cratic Board of Education member from
the Eighth ward is another man who
forgot his party and worked for Mayor
Willey's election, only to be turned down
when he wanted to be police surgeon. He
is almost as sore over the matter as Dir
z. g. Shortlidge is. Morgan will probably
learn by this that when he allows him
self to be led away from his party and a
good candidate for the sake Of a petty
position, he must have more than the
simple promise of Republican candi-
date, more even than his oath.
Evening journal., 1891-07-01

SHERIFF. SIMMONS has made a vow
that the EVENING JOURNAL shall have
neither the peoples money nor the
public news from the sheriff office The
EVENING JOURNAL is entitled to and
should have at least a portion Of the
shsriff's notices. which are printed for
the benefit Of the public The readers OF
this paper are as much interested
the affairs of the sherif's Office as
any other body Of citizens They EN-
brace all classes, high and low,
rich and poor, Republican and Demo
crat. But, II Sheriff Simmons chooses to
use his Office and the peoples money TO
browbeat this paper or to reward other
papers, that is his business, his concep
tion of his official duty, not ours, nor
that Of any other man who takes q
proper view of the sheriff's official oath.
This paper can exist without the
sheriffs printing; and as for the news,
we get that anyhow Our "bright young
men are thankful for favors and always
gladly receive news from any source, but
they also can get along without the assist
ance Of Sheriff 81 mmons or any other
Office holder whose partisanship is
stronger than his sense OF fairness, jus
tice and right.