davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The commissioner Of immigration at
Boston telssraphs sbs treasury department
that he, Saturday. returned ii contract
isborers TO Cansds, and on Moaday he will
return six conrsct laborers 70 Germ any.
". L. Bratton, drug clerk in W. &C.
Fischer's pharmacy, Columcia, 8. c., by
an error gave Rev. DR. W. C. Lindsay
pastor Of the First Baptist church. three
powders Of three grains each Of morphine
instead Of quinine. One powder admins.
tered to Maud, a Avs-year-oId daughter
caused her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
ALMY VERY NERVOUS.
He Is Still In Ignorance That His Sen
tenee Means Death.

CONCORD, N. r., Nov. 22.-The mittimus
in the Almy case has NOT yes teen received
at the prison. The murderer is growing
uneasy u d is very nervous. Be eoa'iaues
unconscious Of his fs'e although he has an
idea that bis senterce will be imprisonment
for life. When the mittimns 10 received
the truth will be broken to HIM By Warden
Colbs,h and Cbsplsin Wilkinson. Hon
Alvin Burleigh ef Plymouth, his senior
counsel, has sens letter TO Amy to be
delivered to him By the warden tomoro~,
10 which he urges the prisoner to cooperate
with ChapIsin wilkinson ia forts Tor his
4 niritual Yeifare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
SECRETARY FOSTER ILL.
Suffering from the Grippe Caused by a
Cold Contracted in New York.

Nov % Secretary Foste,
today is conhaed to his bed By IN at,ck Of
the grippe. resulting directly from . bad
cold he contracted in Nsv York. DR..
Cecil, his physician, says the attack il
attributable in part to need Of rest from
long continued mental strain, but there il
no reason to doubt that the secretary will
soon be restored to his usual robust heslth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
TUG WRECKED.
Captain and Crew Had Barely Time h
Escape from the Beat.

New YoRK, Nov. 22.-The tug Intrepid.
Of the New England Terminal Company,
from New YORK for Milestone Point. with .
loaded car float 10 tow, struck on Gangwsy
reef, near Sands Point, at 1870 last night
The tug sank wi hin q few minutes in l5
fathoms of water, the captain and crew
barely having time to get on board the car
hot. A wfscking company will raise The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
NOTHING HALF.HEARTED
Will be In the Presidents Message Con.
cerning the Worlds Fairs

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. .--President Baker
OF the Worlds Fair called st the White
Hou'e Saturday morning and talked With
President Harrison on the prospects Of the
far. Mr.. Baker inquired what references
lhe President would make regarding the
fair in his message to congress.
The President informed him thst he bad
ans yet decided in regard TO the fair. bus
shstevsr reference he did make would b.
10 no way half-heArted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
CURED WITH FOUR BOTTLES.
A Young Lady Troabl'd with Severe
Painting spslls Cures by 'he Use o.
the syrup.

To The Uaioa Medicine Cor1PaHg-
When my dsu shtsr iIst commenced TO Ike Dr
xtii ms Blos syrup sne was irouo'ed Win
ssin,ip, and bsd Considerable trouble with her
b O., bFi gursb'e 10 do s'rcsly any work, tut
after KING four to'tles Of b. syrup che Is NOT
troabl & n ali = ith heF bseS nj can DO fsii
sav,, work ana her general health IL very much
irnprnv q take pleasure tn reeommennins YOU
syiu, = bel the best NJ q cina ior fena IS oi
any have any kro oslrSKe IT.
Yours respectfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
REV. THOMAS HILL DEAD.
The Ex.President OF Harvard C0lleg
Died Saturday at Waltham.

Bosros, Nov. 22.-Rev. Thomas Hill,
ex-president OF Harvard college. who las
been seriously III at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. DR. Alfred Worcester, In
waltham. for tome time past, passed peaes-
fully away sbout . o'clock Saturday morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
THE OREGON ARRIVES.
Seaman Killed at Sea by Falling From
the Mast.

PoRtLASp, Nov. 22.-The Oregon,
6ib.on, Of the Dominion line, arrived a
Ii.30 tonight after . pleasant voyage Of II
days. Michael Murphy seamen was kill
ed BY fail from mast on the hrst day
ut There we're 80 steersge, les inter
mediate snd 4 saloon pAsser gers and lOSt
tons of cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
WARNER WITH RAIN
Which May Turn Into snow in Northwest
View England.

wAssrsGros, Nov. 22 Fer New EGG
land Warmer. shreatirg, 1air, likely
heavy; Increasing south winds. threatening, .,
rain Tue sdAy. probably turning into snow
10 northwest New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Alliance Adjourns.

IsDrAsApoLIs, led, Nov. 22 The Gu.
preme council Of the Fsrmers' Auisncs
adjourn, this forenoon to meet nsx; year
At Atlantis, Harrisburg or San Francisco,
the place to be decided uroi by the exeeu-
i've committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
OPPOSITION MEMBERS
or the San PualO Chamber Resign-N0
Confidence in Government.

PARIS, Nov. 20 "A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says all the opposition members Of
the San Paulo chamber have resigned their
seats, on sccount Of the chambers passing
a vote OF confidence in the Federal govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Local Forecast.

Bosros, Nov. % For New Ergland,
Monday. rain. warmer, winds between south
ard east Increasing in strength; Tcestay,
rain, followed By colder. clearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Five Bottles Cured Bad Ease OF Kid
ney and LIVER Complaint
RHEUMATISM CURED.

BAN OR, Sep 4, 1891
To fhs rHtsn Medicine Company.
will say In reply TO yours, that my rheumatism
IL very much better. btiiR ahle no. to pnt my
hands 70 my n 40, somethng was mot sble 20
do heto-e taxing our syrap. for two yeas- !
co slider taa Il has done more . cd thai AL
Of the ther mediciHcs have taken.
You : r. spectfuiy.
Mas DELLA MusEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
KICKAPCO INDIAN OIL


Good for Man and Beast II Gives ininhed iata
Relief II has No Equal. Keep it in the House
TRY TT.
Price 25 cents per Bottle. 8 Bottles fe- 81"
AK yorR pRrG6IsT FOB Ir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
D0WDITCH, WEBSTER & CO.
DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD?

GFneie 6Araap
Hives IN Dexter,
Me-, and slie Is
the ligiI. of her
little home. A
short time ago
she t.egan 20 fab.
The glow of
health sft her
ef.,eks--they be-
came coiGrsess.
sfl. grew nervs
, Ous- { 0uhl Lot
I sleep we'll.
7 would grOan
and cry Out
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
wElL-KNowN PERSONS.

The German Emperor has vetoed the
proposition to decorate the interior Of the
Reichstag building with marble.
Professor Young Of Princeton is cred
tied with the theo.y that the sun. owing
to Its contraction, is on the wane.
DR.. Briggs, who sailed for Europe Sat
urday, is q accompanied by his daughter.
He expects to return in September
Edward Bellamy, it is stated, has
received royalties of $87, 600 from his
Looking Backward, and is peering into
futurity for more
General James A. Longstreet OF Geor-
gia has been forced TO give up his work
on his history Of the Confederacy, be
cause Of feeble health.
Emperor William is fast earning the
name Of the great German traveller, for
he never seems so much at home as when
he is junketipg abroad
1t has been ascertsined that the bacea-
rat players In the Prince OF Wales set
used fl00 limit in the game that caused
the current court trial in London.
While Christine Nilsson was in London
recently, to sing at the farewell Of Sims
Reeves, she would not appear in any
other public concert, but she sang pri-
vately at the houses of some friends.
The election of DIR. Brooks as bishop
of Massachusetts, has been confirmed
by 90 standing committees Of the Episco
pal Church, seven dissenting The whole
number Of dioceses is SO, so that seven
additional votes in his favor will secure
the confirmation Of DR.. Brooks
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
The Weather

Indications for the Middle States to-
day; slightly cooler, partly cloudy 10
fair weather will prevail, preceded by
local rain on the immediate coast, with
variable winds, mostly northeast, fol-
lowed by q rise OF temperature
New York Herald Forecasts-The cold
anti cyclone from the Hudson bay region
now overruns the lakes and extends from
Missouri to Pennsylvania. 1t will drift
slowly to the southesstward, but the
temperature will soon rise again in this
section. The temperature fell in the
United States yesterday; the chief min
imum reported was "a degrees Fahrenheit
at Marquette, Mich. chief maximum So
at Knoxville. Tenn. Considerable rainfall
was reported yesterday in various por-
tions of the wheat belt
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
Georgetown Nsws

Spesiaa 0orrespondenees EvRsxwa JounrAr..
GEORGETOWN, June 5-This has been
quite lively week for Georgetown.
On Monday picnic was held by the
young people In Salisbury's woods, be-
teen here and Milton.
There was progressive euchre party
given by Mrs. Robinson, wife of the
sheriff, at the jail on Tuesday night.
Refreshments were served In abundance,
Miss Maggie Smith and Mr.. Bartahis
Of Baltimore, were quietly married on
Wednesday morning. The happy pair
left here on the o'clock train for
Niagara Falls and other points of In
terest.
To-day there is q picnic held by the
young lads and lasses of the town.
The members of the M. p. Church are
increasing rapidly. A series Of meetings
are being held IN the hall over ]. J.
Blacks store. They are negotiating for
asuitable lot on which to erect church.
camp meeting will be hello by them In
Pepper woods, near town.
Mrs. Q. M. Lynch and daughter, May,
are on two-months' trip to Newbern,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Rufus Torbert and Miss Rattle are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Children's Day services will be held on
Sunday In the NJ e. Church.
DR. O. 81. Richards is in Philadel
phia
Miss Mary Duval Of Seaford is the
guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs
kendale Wlngate.
Misses Fisher and Todd of Rehoboth
are the guests Of Miss Laura Maull
Mrs Walter Scott and children Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. g. W.
Hatfield
Miss ollie Atkins OF Milton visited
friends in town this week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
They penounos WIIIsr.

To the Editor of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: The Morning News published
statement Yesterday from ID B Sharper &C
cusing me of informing the public of his
diabolical scheme to delude the colored
voters. Every person may understand
why the News prefers to make an
editorial comment rather than let the
readers judge for themselves whether
the article is indecent. The colored
voters know, by this time
that the meeting at which Mr.
Wiley Is alleged to have met
at Sharper's house was of a clan
destine nature. It was called for the
purpose OF organizing the several ward
delegates appointed to procure a pledge
from Mr.. Wiley for recognition.
Instead of 1t being legitimate
meeting, when the delegates assembled
they found Mr. Wiley present. Who
invited Mr.. Wiley but Sharper or soma
other one of the four delegatesT
Why should the colored voters be refused
information as to whether Mr Wiley
had or had not pledged himselfH The
whole thing looks as though Sharper
was trying to use the colored voters as
so many tools. What interest Is 1t for
hAAA VI hhJ VI 1nu AcA560AN1 W hclA lub
voters things are favorable, 60
in for Mr. Wiley; it's all right
he would seem far more charitable in
the instance than when Mayer Rhoads
was candidate. | en- confident
there was a meeting into which Mr
Wiley met colored men at Mr.. Sharper's
house and some of the delegates say they
did not know Wiley was to be there
until they entered the room The trouble
with Sharper is that he has been caught
in q trap. II ought not be a question as
to who furnished the information, but
whether there was q meeting into
which the candidate, Mr.. Wiley,
met black men. Further, what is his
individual interest in trying to make
colored men believe Mr.. Wiley had
promised to put them on the police force
That was the only favorable answer tC
the questions they sent him to ask
There is now large faction Of colored
voters opposing him in the Sixth as well
as In other wards, where they are
denouncing the delegates for trying to
deceive them and cahoot with him
The colored people do not believe any
thing the News publishes. Only few
days ago it said negroes can do nothing
but cobble shoes and should keep out OF
politics for twenty years.
A. WoRTHIEGToN BRINcKLEY.
June 5. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

several pieces Of political intemperance,
not, we opine. from any bad or sinister
motives or from desire to do any per-
sonal injury, but from too much political
zeal. The charges that Mr.. Carpenter
raid he had sold blank tax receipts two
years ago were not supported by any
evidence, and they were immediately,
specifically and emphatically denied by
Mr.. Carpenter; hence we deemed 1t an
outrageous abuse Of It's columns when
the News persisted In renewing It's
statements.
In making the somewhat tardy apology,
however, the News shows more of the
spirit which should aotuate an honorable
newspaper towards private Citizen and
a respectable man than the Every Even
ing displays towards Lewis @. vande-
grlft.
Mr.. yandegrIft is at home Ill from an
acute attack Of infsmmstory rheums-
sism, and yet the Every Evening has
not corrected, or made any amends what
ever for a charge that he wrote an
editorial which appeared In the
Transcript Of MiddletoWn. In addition
to the fact that Mr. vandsgrlft is sick,
the real author Of the editorial has
acknowledged 1t.
This comparison Of the methods Of the
two papers does not elevate the News so
much as IL degrsdes the Every Evening
Both papers published statements which
were not true, for which they had no
evidence, and which were Immediately
and emphatically denied. After little
reflection the News acknowledged It's
error and the Every Evening did not.
That seems to show that the former
erred from ZEAL while the latter erred
from malice, or published statement
which IL knew TO be untruthful.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
"rhs Glorious Fourthu = gain

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
New CASTLE, June s.-The beginning
Of the month of June has stirred up
anew the patriotic citizens, and already
plans are being discussed for the best
mode Of beginning arrangements for a
Fourth Of July celebration. The brilliant
one beld here last year was such as to
arouse feeling of patriotism that will
cause hearty cooperation In the attempt
that is now being so strongly talked of.
number of prominent citizens
will be spoken to on the subject before
the close Of this week with a view. II DOS.
sible, to have the first meeting early next
week. 1t is suggested that more careful
system Of collecting be inaugurated this
year so that every resident OF the city,
large and small, can contribute their
mite. The movement meets the approval
OF everybody, and all that is now needed
is for committee of snterprising citi-.
zens to take hold of and advance the
project
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

IT seems that Candidate Wiley is in a
dilemma II he dares to deny that he
has made deal to turn out white police
men and put fifteen or twenty black men
In their places, he will lose the colored
vote; If he does not deny IL, he will lose
some sf the white workingmen's votes,
who have an idea that whites are as good
as blacks. Some OF the workingmen, who
are liable at any time to have trouble
with the bosses at the shops. do not
relish the idea Of having a blue. coated
negro appear on the scene TO club them
into submission. Even II the proposed
negro policemen should be assigned to
beats whore the colored population is
densest, they would be near the large
shops and would come in contact with
the white workinRmen. There does not
seem TO be any escape for Mr.. Wiley,
except that OF making the promises the
colored people have demanded with tae
intention Of breaking them. That has
been the practice Of Republican politi-
claus, and that Is likely precisely what
Mr.. Wiley has determined to do.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Now the News says John 7. DIckey Is
the issue Whllom Mr.. Carpenter was
the issue. and previous to that, Speaker
Donahoe was the issue. Neither one OF
these issues panned out so, that the foolish
and ratified editor abandoned them for
the Dick ey Issue. The real issue, of
course, is reform The Republicans have
had the city administration and diagusted
all decent citizens with their mayor aud
.umiiated ali honest citizens with their
chief Of police The mess they have
made of the partisan Board Of
Garbage has been Acknowledged by the
News itself and is patent to sll men OF
candor. That the Republicans are on
the run Is evident from the fact that the
News cannot settle with the managers
upon an Issue Bach and Colquhoun
think that with Wiley and Addicks'
money and the $1,000 remaining from
the November election, that bribery and
beer are the Issues The News does not
wish to state the case with such brutal
honesty" but it "wInks the other eye"
and piously wishes them God-speed
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

THE Democrats have made new laws
with the intention OF reforming the
county and city government; they have
nominated the best ticket that was eyer
offered for the suffrages of the people
here; they have made their selections
from the best citizens, In the most gem
teel and orderly manner possible, and they
offer an unexceptionable ticket pledged to
reform. The Republicans have failed
In all Of these particulars; they have just
made a lamentsble and humlliatlng
failure TO reform the city administration
after being assisted by Democrats to put
In a reform mayor. Wiley cannot be
trusted any more than Harrington. he
has already conducted cam
palgn of bribery and beer and
made promises to Addicks, to the colored
people, and to Bach, Colquhoun and
Higgins, which bind him hand aud foot
to the political machine 80 that he will
be powerless, even II his intentions were
ever so fair and noble. He is the creature
Of Higgins. likewise OF Bach, becau Sc
they discovered him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
M RATLROADg
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAnROAD'
Nav "a 1QQ1


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
maieedeiphia m n9 " lex1grees se 30 55 20 30 So
anS ~ ~ / SS' Su.o ~, ~ $50. eo6. Q 10. se
.AAccommodation, % So. 0 b5, 7os, 8 10, lO1.m
IL y, %. -. s6, ~, 40, 74o and 10 SOP m.
S6gi sea. 947. II 81 am. ID 30, 617. 80, 7ss,
u g g m. II sa, asS. IS, s5, 30 20. 7ao and
New YORK, 1M. sw, sa.sn, OH, $50, lOm.
b10 y 5s TO u 50 7ds. IL and ID 10 a. M ~
LOT LOT Boston. without change, SO p M.
~ iTnor Mess Cnesse5 via Lamokin, s5 and
For Newark Centre) and intermediats
stations, g. 7 20 am, u "a and 8 30 D M.
bsItlInoge ~ "a q. and intermedate stationa 10 Is
m. " ., ", 40 and 8 06 p m and 12 i3 night,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 D N.
n Baltimore 9s 7, a and Wssshingtcn, s. sM
1913. J 40. 8 20 p m and l2 10 night. - '''''
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, lib a M. as, s.5O, $50,
o.13, 100, . 30 m, and u 06 night
Georgetown, 10 a m, $50 .. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way statione, SIS
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II lS m 90 y ~, and IL OF night.
Franklin City. 8 ID a M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
Tort. and Norfolk. IL Oo a m and " 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
T%5iaRsiGpl T5 e. + is s1REesS pr ~ 81 5 g. g s @ l9
9@ e., eO7. sb7. 20, u 10, II 90. m. and
Accommodation, rs, 74o. 1928, lB M,
Ss Sss 10. 100, 40, 70, IS, 10 0s, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprese), 1 So, 265 420
60, ", II 81. m. so, 04, II, 80, 9 O6 O8
80 and ~ , m.
Accommodation. 100. sos, a m, l2e.11.
10, B 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester lexpressl 66, 8 50, %. I1H
~ > II, 7W, 30 and " pm.
Accommodation. z 90, bU6, m, 12 10, 1 45
For New York texpress), 55, a55, 4eo, 7Oo
800. II 81 m. lS.l0 1.39, 04, 10, 61T 5 &c.
80 q, 06, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change 8 So D m.
For West Chester, via Lamoktn, 05 m,
and 2 m.
For New Castle, Q 80 p m and Il 0s night.
For Cape Charles, Ola Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgevtIle, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, AAB Oh 10 Is a
Baltimore, only 6 % m and IL f3 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for WA.
mington lexpress). 80, 7 20, Q 10, IL Is q m, Al
3 Qs, eb7, 40, 8 S5, II Is, IL 81 = IN. and 2OS
night.
Accommodation, $50, lO28, am. is@.
%, 10, 8 36. 10 % and II 38 D m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
composed entirely Of Pullman Parlor and
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare 10
charged.
CHAs. E. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

The noble and venerable professor.
Theodore w. Dwight. who has just
resigned the presidency of Columbia
Law School, says:
The man who makes a promise TO
another to obtain a benefit which he
could not have otherwise obtained and
then after he ls successful deliberately
forfeits his word, belongs to the most
despicabls class OF mankind. The more
educated and intelligent he Is the more
he is to be despised.
II would be well for Mr.. Wiley. who
is making promises to the colored people,
aud the members Of the Board of Gar
bage to study the sentiments Of that
speech carefully.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Arc THOSE Honeas Tears :

Morning News
The Board of Health mi ight as well have
William a. Lee for secretary as William
G. R. Colquhoun. DR. Wales and DR.
Springer voted for Mr. E. B. Frazer. and
he is undoubtedly the man for the office in
all Delaware, SO far as qualifications are
concerned. Mr.. Colquhoun has never
given the slightest evidence OF any predi-
lection for sanitary affairs, or of knowledge
In regard to matters affecting the
public health, where's Mr. Frazer has
given abundant and continuous evidence
Of bis qualifications in both these partic-
ulars II we are going to have a mere
tax-eater as secretary of the Board Of
Health II is not Of the slightest public con
sequence whether we have Colquhoun or
Lee
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
For Cry coUNcrL:

FIRST Ward-PETER A. FAeAN.
Second Ward-WILLIAM H. QUINN.
Third Ward--JAMEs M. aRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JAAGRs A. MAGEE
Fifth Ward-EDwARD B. PIERsoN.
Sixth WILLIAM MCCONNELL.
Seventh Ward RICHARD GRIER
Eighth Ward-W WILLIAM ]. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN 7. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE.
Twelfth Ward-PHmIr r. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
Treat the Farmer q. a Fosl.

New York World.
The administration organ admits that
''the dissatisfaction of the agricultural
population at the West has it's natural
and legitimate causes, but declares
that "the tariff is not and never has been
enc Of them" How comes it, then, the
Farmers Alliance conventions at the West
have denounced the high tariff more point.
edly and more strongly than even the
Democratic convention of those states7
In the interest of a Republican overthrow
It Is to be hoped that the party leaders
and organs will go right on treating the
American farmer as fool.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
oNE was zeAL. rHe oTHER MALICE.

The apology of the Morning News to
J L. Carpenter, Jr., was creditable, but 1t
should not have been necessary. Such
charges as the News made are not re-
quired to show the papers loyalty to a
party. they do the cause no good, and
they exhibit bad taste aud low estimate
of journalism.
Meantime there is no such distinction
between proper conduct of the news
columns of paper and the editorial
columns sought to be made by the News,
as viii allows the use Of either for un-
truthful or slandsrous statements In
one to be corrected afterwards by the
other. The proper distinction is that one
contains the news-a story Of current
events-and the other contains the COM
ments thereon.
l The News has been betrayed into