davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

Always iron lace on white flannel
Angora hood can 30 washed 80 they
Look as well a. now
Sponge black silk with cold coffee aud
ammonia TO rufreshsn H.
Ivory soap Is especially good for
laundering laces ribtous md fine napgry.
l.nces that are very much sDiicd should
be soaked FOR two OF three days in strong
sonp suds, then washed out aud quickly
dried.
White fascinators and hoods can lie
cleaned hy rubbing thoroughly III corn
meal nud hanging on the line in tho yard
on n windy dry,
Fine lnces can be cleaned rs spreading
between a sheet Of lnrge paper and cover.
ing with calCinBd mngnesia Let them
stand for several days then shake or the
powder and your lace "a cleaned This
recipe was given by Madam Atodjeska.
II you are afraid Of your gingham OF
pretty wash dresses fading lot thsm lie
several hours In strong salt aud wntrr,
Have It hot when the dress IL put H. dry
IL, aud wash az usual This sets tho colo,
and you will seldom IL ever have ans
trouble afterward
In washing white silk HANDKERCHIEF,
ribbons and light silks let them soak over
night or for several hours In strong soar
suds to which has been added tailespoor
or more Of powdered bornx, then wnst
out ia ms many waters as necessary aud
rinse thoroughly; do not wiring bni
; squeeze and dry quickly Iron between
an old towel or ironing sheet.
/ Soap bark is excellent for cleaning WOO
I dress goods Ten cents worth should b,
sonked over night in a pail Of warm winter
In tue morning strain It and add two
thirds OF 1t IN tho water In which you ar,
/ to wash the goods, and one teaspoon o
ammonia, Use tho remainder ~ tho SOM
bark water for rinsing. when almost dry
iron on the wrong side
In washing flanncls and blankets sbny,
half bar OF good laundry soap very fnl
and pour over II pint Of boiling water
add TO this two tablespoons Of ammonia
and Que OF borax and stir until Il ia
thick paste Pour this mixture into n tui
OF tepid wntor and then put your blanket
or woolens in and lot them soak an hour
turn them frequently thon run through
wringer Afterward rinse thoroughly il
clear tepid water mud run through th
wrtnger. Hang IN the sun 10 dry and iro
when nenrly done Always dry flannel
quickly. Never rub soap ON fiannels bu
dissolve your soap in the winter In whic
they are 20 be washed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
THE FARM AND HOME.
THE GOOD RESULTS OF CLOSE
IN-RREEDIN0.
A Recent Change of Cplnlon on the
subIeet-shauow and Deep Piow-
inG-salt for Hens Farm Notes
and Home Hlnts
rho valuo o. Ia-nresd nE.

Only few years ago 1t was thought
TO be- very injurious to the ll-being
of any strain OF stock 70 inbred
closely. says the Farmers Voice but
now our best breeders do not hest
tate 10 follow the practice and nota-
bly, good results follow. IL Is gen
orally conceded that il there is no
disease inherent in the parents the
progeny resulting from in breeding
will not show any deterioration
Perfect animals OF kindred blood
bred together reproduce in their off,
spring the good qualities Of their
parents and conversely any faint ot
diease or tendency to weakness or
deformity IN such parents are many
times intensified and enlarged MIR
Il. n Vanmeter writes the kentucky
Stock Farm on this subject as fol-
lows:
An intensely bred or in, bred animal
Of the exact type or pattern desired u
much the more effective and valuable
with which to transmit and propagate
that type and give ii whore II Is lack.
ing. and with which to intensity ana
render more fixed that type so that Ii
will be transmitted by the progeny
with the more power and force. In.
deed experience teaches that no dis
tinct breed OF live stock can be made
in any other way than BY sktllful In
and-in breeding. and no breed can DO
brought up to the highest state Of
perfection la any other way and for
the very same reasons. none can be
more readily bred down and rendered
worthless than by unsk.Ilful and la.
judicious in-und-in breeding. Within
the memory Of even no older men
than myself. the breed known as the
troster or light harness horse has been
made by skillful in-and.in breeding
until DOW the stallion in whose veins
courses the most intense blood direct.
~ from the f0uutain-head 81 trottcrs.
when his type and qualities corrobOr.
ate and correspond with his
lineage commands au apparently
fabulous price. but for the
purpose for which he i used he Is
really worth the price Although in
horse TO DO used only as gclaiug
, or In a bullock 70 b. used only for
beef or in a sheep only for mutton or
wool, any intense breeding beyond So
curing the desired type and qualities
Is OF no value. But repeat that not
wtthstanding al that can DO said or
! written regarding the laws which con.
troi this subject the really successful
breeder OF any kind 81 b!ooded stock.
like the sculptor or the artist, must
frst be 10 the manner born, aud then
with love for the uvocat on which
will foster a perseverance, In careful
and most intelligent study % this great
subject a grand success may 10
/ achieved. Another essgus al element
OF success is for the competent breeder
70 be able 10 command suaicient CAPT
tai 20 carry out his designs and plans.
and II is an exceptional case where
all OF the elements including the cap.
ital is in the possession OF one person.
think in those days OF combines and
trusts, it Is rather strange that nIl 81
/ these elements nre not more frequently
(. made us available as they might 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

SURELY nobody can always know
what is right Yes you always can
for to-day; and if you do what you see
of il to-day you will see more OF it and
more clearly to-morrowi but when the
body. overeharged with the excess of
yesterday, weighs down the mind.
and depresses to the earth any portion
of the divine spirit we had been en-
dowed with. we lack the wish and the
will to see the right way and follow it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

IT would help to reduce the vast
heap of needless nuisances with which
the world is made unwholesome and
intolerable to the many il that senti-
mental courtesy we affect to show
the sicklyn and 'ailingn few could
be unlimited. 1t is no kindness to
give way to the whims and aceep. the
excuses of the mot very well.
Manga man would be saved from the
tolls of real disease il he were checked
in the act OF giving way" to it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

IT is quite possible to construct an
argument to prove that education is
actually the cause Of crime. TIA man
could not write he could not forge.
nor would a boy read pernicious lit
srature if he could read none. TIE
trouble with this argument IS that it
carries US too far A blind man is
removed from many temptations to
wrong doing and bed-ridden invalid
is not likely to commit crimes OF vio-
lence. Nobody. therefore, argues
that blindness or infrmity is desir-
able condition. There is no blessing
which malevolent ingenuity is not
capable Of turning into curse. There
are nevertheless some useful lessons
to be learned from the figures which
show that the spread Of education has
not prevented the increase Of crime.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

AhAf kNh
This is one OF the problems which
has troubled the hortlculturlsts for
very many years. II has developed
the genius Of the mechanic, the chem
lists tho entomologist and the mycol-
ogist, and when all has been put to-
gether we are just about where we
were thirty years ago The mechan-
ical genius comes in In the following
a paragraph which Is going the
rounds: "a cultiyatOr remarked some
years ago. when speaking OF the pear
blight 1t has been good thing; Il
has kept slouchy farmers out OF the
business, and showed that there was
no remedy but the Ak and the knife
II il Is in the limbs cut them on; If
the whole tree Il affected dig il out
Don't worry over the blight, treat
your trees we'll and Ii won't bother
you much. Several years ago the
blight was epidemic and we drew on,
OF our orchard eight two-horse wagon
loads Of the pear limbs dead from
blight and dead trees; but enough
trees we're left. which under good cul,
turc bore moro than ever before. We
can afford 10 lose part u our trees II
we give high culture and get high
prices as a consequence for those
which are left Colemans Rurai
MOrll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

II Is next to impossible 10 wash POI
tatoes perfectly clean BY hand The
use 81 little scrubolng brush, such
as may bs purchased at from Use u
10 cents Will soon make their Jackets
fresh and clean. so that they will be
iii to be brought on the table roasted.
Roast potatoes should always hays 4
little BIZ Of skin chipped on az either
end 10 allow the steam 10 escape and
10 prevent thelr % coming sod.
den before they are thoroughly done.
Such brush i also very useful IN
washing bcets and various osher root
vegetables. all u which arc probably
Just as well cooked Ia their skins and
peeled when they are done the turniF
being the only exception 10 this rule
As y acquires bitter flavor when
boiled Ia It's jacket. American Cu.ti-
vatur
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

When City Attorney James Butler
was first admitted to practice. says
the Louisville Courier journal, the
first case he got was in a Justice .
court and unexpectedly the young
attorney found his father. the Hon.
Edward Butler summoned as wit
ness by the other side. The case pro-
ceeded and the father was called 10
the stand. His pslpitating son took
him for examination. What's your
nameP" edward Butler" Live
In st. LOUISE" Yes. - .Are you
married." Well. If WASH : you d
be in hell OF fix. That lost the
boy his case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
SHORTHAND CLASS

The Pitman System In twelva -.
lessons. Membership $500. Eyerv ,' sAss
oer receives twelve Individual lessons I'M =.
mail from Prot, Eldoa Moran, ths IN ~. y
Conductor. Remittance should b. , r''si
70 Secretary University Extension l AZ
s22. 81. Louis. 40. A'A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

A HUMAN soul without education is
like marble in the quarry, which
shows none of its inherent beauties
till the skill of the polisher fetches
out the colors. makes the surface
shine. and discovers every ornamental
cloud. spot and vein that runs through
the body OF it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
rre 30. zoo .lneI. aood.

Children's ideas OF usefulness y
this world are primitive 70 say Wy
least. A Boston editor has nFe,
year-old boy who has pronouneeu
views on this subject He saiu sn0
other day Mt the table; -
Papa, ! wish you we're oake'snOP
mnnin
.'why. my boyP" ..
because then you could prlas
home cakes and things an we couls
go In and get cookies when we wansea
to. Or II you were meat man % :
groceryman. or carpenter ana na 'SS
nice things. or blacksmith shop s lnsA
that would be awful hne. cay
papa is 1t any good what you dof
Boston Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

Elsewhere In this issue we publish .,siy
particulars OF remarkable cure tna. i Ma.
outrivala the celebrated case Of John W., ~ a
shall, Of Hamilton, which ereateu Tbs
sensation throughout the eounu ~ nv
particulars Of this case are youchcd ior ~
lie Albany Evening journal, reeognEsVgo S *
the leading newspaper at the seN ssrs
OF the United States. There 70, tneie ~ ~
no room TO doubt that the paru,sula ~, tarth,
An every respect true, and must thetssi uys
prove Of the deepest interest 20 our teae ,ssl,
We therefore commend the artleis 'As'
careful perusal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14


COURTESY is not hypocrisy; 1t is
humanity which We are bound to rem
der to both friend and foe, but fash
ionable society does not rest on cour-
tesy. which exists OF moral right but
it rests on the extinction OF truth. free
dom OF thought and expression as
bad form" it rests on falsehood and
elaborate affectation; it gives Us a
stupid melodrama Of empty, malevo-
lent gossip and tasteless lip service
for the fne. genteel comedy Of genial
and inspiring social intercourse; it
stands for wealth show greed, no
intellectual influence or moral power;
it stands for organized frivoIitr ana
concentrated small talk; il feels
nothing hut contempt for the romance
and heroism OF human nature that
loses its life to save Il. It's derision is
always excited BY anybody who
IS automatically accused Of having
done something for nothing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Care OF IsreedIng sows.

A breeding SOW should have COM
Portable quarters during her entire
time Of CESSATION. II Kept warm, she
will need no corn, and will produce
strong, healthy pigs on a diet Of skim
milk and fine mill feed. Bran is not
so good for hogs as the fine feed.
though the latter may have little more
nutritive value. Bran Is 100 laxative
10 be fed In cold weather to any stock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
The Hebrew Language.

The study OF the Hebrew language
is increasing In this country not only
among the believers In Judaism, but
among Christians. Rabbi Schwartz.
berg says that an acquaintance with
1t is indispensable to scholars, that II
is easily learned and that IL conveys Q
vast deal Of knowledge in almost all
the branches Of science
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Tne Elghtn l,esson.

All persons whatever that study ths..
lessons, aud are not members ~ ia sap
ular class, are requested 70 wrlta -
sonal letter to the author, Pst-
Address Eldon Moran, 81. Lop,s ~.
This letter should be written par,,s 'e :.
short-hand-that is, you are 10 wr,,. =, y
characters oil the words ana nh,ssi =
which you have learned to INA 49,
The remaining words should ~ -
pressed in common writing, Yor -.
requested to state how much TINA 80 ~
can give each day 70 study; what ~.
studehts, II any, you meat Win ~
practice, and how Ofteni how yop ~
short hand, aud what your plans 49,
intentions are as 70 becoming 4 -,
ographeF. Also Iaention other rDa,tss.
of interest and ask any questions ~,
like. An exact copy Of this letter. M, MI.
ten entirely in long hand, should ~
be sent. The shorthand letter wlll ~
carefully examined, and suggestions
offered.
SUGGESTIONS, - Use good inki keen
tho bottle c0Fked, learn 70 spell; 80
paper properly ruled, write a d.ea.
ton - that is, as some one reads 10 van
DO not be Influenced by people Ma
know nothing about short .hsnd. Ia
not change systens. DO not eet dls.
7 eouraged. Ia writing hold your psDsr
nrmly with the LETT hand. Learn % ksso
cool. Learn 70 operate the type-urites.
Cultivate habits oi pFomptltude aud dls.
/ erection, II you expect 20 enter lie s,en.
I ographie profession.
I The eyliablea ees, eiE, sit, sss. ass. cse
/ are expressed By the large circle, abo1t
! i've times larger than the email Words
| gFammatlealiy related aFe usually iolnsd
together, providing tho pArgsss thus
/ formed are angular, aud not TOO igas.
I Words, when phgwse1, may be wti!,sa
, QUE "a their usual position. Observe,
I lst, only half the Is written, wh.chs5sr
/ tick makes tie best angles gn1, AZ Is tAs
same as the last tick Of 4. eKeepsins rat
Y Il Il aiieaga Sirliek 8osawafBs, ga, IA 4
/ precisely like either hs or II tgh, q, a,
/ and are expressed by q vertical % h0girln.
/ tai tick. Sec lines 70 III. a hyPhra b..
| tWren Words Indicates that they are % bs
I Joined together. Proper FAfAAiag Ia.
eFeases both speed and leglbsllig.
! Exercise. - Camp lnmp damp pleefs
noses mares noises scamp jump Teas
/ Moses. MakeB-sinr has-u0- ElEsu f0g-a-
4 long giyc-m6 it,is-ueccsaaFy I.thlak-
l you.wiil and twas sHd,ypR may .thlak
/ a.dcak the bell fou-wiii always bare.
tine enough ii-you-will but use yosl
f time disadvantage. Giyp 10 each tAlns
Y uu.tlt4s but khaf.fs taeEeaHagF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

THE completion Of the railroad from
Jaffa to Jerusalem in Palestine is one
OF the most interesting Of modern
events Owing to several extraordi-
nary circumstances Palestine. since the
invasion of the Romans. has been OF
absorbing interest to vast proper
ton OF the human race. but it has
withstood all the influences which have
made other less accessible and less de-
sirable tracts OF country productive
and comfortable. Not much larger
than the state Of Vermont it has con-
vulsed Europe more than once Ly-
ing in the track of empire, IL has been
repeatedly ground to powder by the
tramp of invading hordes. and yet
millions have made the pilgrimage
with tears OF homage to its ruined
shrines and temples and rislSed their
lives TO tread the soil which Is still
sacred to scores OF powerful and con.
fictlng sects. Jerusalem lies humbled
like beggar in the Syrian sun, but
myriads OF pious souls at the farthest
limits OF civilization turn in fancy to
its storied stones and streets and wan
der reverently still in Imagination "by
cool Siloam's shady rilL"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

YrTH all the affection that springs
from association, with all the historic
interest that still draws the savant
and the saint to ground. every foot
OF which is legendary; with all the
rewards Of enterprise lying fallow in
the plains OF Esdraelon and on the
sunny stones Of Olivet and Carmel.
the world has never since the Roman
emperors vanished, been able to
break through the spell that fell on
Palestine and that has kept it in the
same primitive condition Of poverty
Incidence and insecurity There il
probably not another tract Of land.
equally familiar to men and equally
accessible. that has so persistently
retained for two thousand years its
customs its peculiarities its observ,
ances, its faith. its very modes Of life
and labor and its habiliments in spite
OF the growth OF intelligence. the
spread of practical knowledge and
the improvements in social and in.
dustrial methods all round it
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
kEY 70 FtArE 9.

Pump ample sympathy empire sY,a.
Dol lamp thamp. 2 Cases pscn5 ueces-
6zry aucces1 faces lose8 causes. Sub.
Blst exercise system Mississippi nfega.
city races houses. 4 luu-fnaF d0-yoa
I-say- 80 shzll-HoTrr yug-wiil-peyts
you are have time. Doc8.it.laAke Will
yoa.coms how -l0us.hsFe you shcF.
may shsii have we hsyC.no. Wtil-yon-
take as.you-t&r it-ts.so saali.i.a4ge
as-iu many as as long as do-we- kn1w.
I-waa t.d1.thluk i.harc,uosgtme l.wlll.
never I.wrIte,ypn BE- may ke.wonld Be-
IS be has 10. . To-hS maybe justice
of-thr. peace as-well.as dp-as .you haze.
his name for, the-sakc-of iuai-so. =
Takes-us gives. as as-s0unsas tbis-sys-
trm makes-ua EHltcd States is-as hs.ss.
10 A,day a.apaec along a.cnmtu9u a-co.l
yCu.and.T hc-aud jon this, snt.thas. u
Thc,adyautaec to.thu of.shg alliaefoF-
The on-thr shouid.thc ug-n t9.a baTe-A-
Word Sigas. ~ inportaut-ee In
rruve-mrns simple -iy Impossible temper
Ruce December putt.dffire beegiSs.
Translate lines u, it aud Is.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

mixture of white aud red a very
hardy grain and good corn 70 yield. =
Journal OF Agriculture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
ELkO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, AUGUST rs, 1892
Joe FOOdina;'s Politics.

Whom the editor of the appeal was
IN Aianoda not long ago no WAS tax.
ioG a stroll 10 the cool of tho evening
Visa Joe GcudcIan, when man
stepped in front OF Joe and said:
""ir. Goodman we arc 10 have C.
meeting to-mnrFow evening OF Repub.
hcans nnd we want you to be there
and speak.
>,L'S"E- you say, for whom:"
why Harrison OF course
Count ue out most decidedly" :"
was the reply. "lIow in HI 90 you
expect II sage brushcr with any linger-
'nG Sicte pride left, TO speak Tor iIar
rson! Am for Weaver and um
Tor silver aud I'm for an expansion Of
the currency"
You surprise me Mr.. Goodman, l
thought you wcrc an old line RcpuOli-
II; attn sorry You @eft the party"
well LIN decidedly pleased with
nysclf for uoing II. 1t is party Of
leaders and no followers, just like the
Democrats. These parties have built
up ii monopoly rulo on tho runs Of
heir old principles and their paths
are paved wiki BROKEN pro,n!ecs."
After ,he man had passed on, Joe
'-marlicd
IL. the iirs. man I'vc struck in
A!amcda who 10 not for Weuver."-
Carson appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
VOLUME &c.
The Muster iioll.

Following Is the muster roll OF Co.
Z. OF tho First Brigade Of the Ne.
vn.ia National Guards:
Captain, B.J K, lily; lst Lieutenant,
II. T.. Schuldt; 2nd Lieutenant, Geo.
fa'Ichild; 3rd Lieutenant, J. K.
Piunkett.
FIRST Sergeant, Gus CavanauGh;
2nh Sergeant, T.. 4. Way; 3ri Ser.
Sean,, W. Wikcreon; 4th Sergeant,
" Sslburn; 9TH Sergeant, j. NJ.
Phillips.
Co porals. T. H. Francis. jas. Riley,
G. Z. Wells, ~. l.. MrGuire; Drum
Hrr, Os-ar Graham; F.fcr, ID. do
ra!lI.
"rivates, f. II. Allen, August
70 Ike, ". II. Bentley, +. T.. Bangs,
E.i. Byrne. e. l.. jirgham, L. l..
Bingham, L. NJ. Chopin, N. q. Cecil,
Lsn Garry, G. Enuor, l. Erwin, r. J..
Fuirchild, J. H"rdwIck, j. \ May,
W. c. Monrc, T. II. Muchlncr, j. Nc.
hvin, WIN. McAvin, l.. Mckenzie,
Wm. Peters, j. .. Pierce. f.. plumkctt,
Jesse Snyder, Jas. Seherzburc. Jas
R"Lt.uA, l.. Wintermantlc, G.. j.
Watkins
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
The TusCu:urn Guards,

Tho drill by tho Tuscarnra Guards
Saturday aft"rnOun was witnessed by
nearly tho entire population OF Elio.
Capt. Reilly lad his company we'll in
hand and the different movements
were executed with the precision Of
Veterans. The soldierIy bearing Of
the men and the prUmpturss with
which tn, commands were obeycd
we're highly complimenteI by tho old
Vetrr"ne OF the civil war who wit
messed tho drill.
The Guards broke camp at Camp
Russell early yesterday morning,
marched up 10 town and drilled be.
fore the arrival Of No. 4.
On tho arrival or tho train tho COM
pany boarded the spccla! car in wait
inc for them and left for tho State
Encampmeut.
The I"DEPEHnENT prodicts that
Co T., OF the Nevada National Guards
will give good account OF Itself at
IN" Encampfncnt and return covered
with laurols won Oh The tented field
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
PEN POINTS.

"UEITo, Bronson! You lock hot
How did you get in that condition."
"GpCui1g car window to cool Off
Harper. Ba"Gr.
NAT#LET-"!'cc here, Mudrc. When I
let you have that five dollara s:% wcc,:g
G5o You said You wanted IL for little.
while only" Nudgc-"Wuii, told you
the truth. I dijI'S have it in my pos.
session. more t;'ln half hour."-Indian-
npolis journal.
MEs. GOorE-"Young Slimty is n
very exemplary Gcn;icnnn. He takes
his iian"cc 10 church every Sunday"
Mrs. .|harQc-"ICs, slim by'a shrcwd
one. couple ofscats in the church arc
deal ChCrp~r ti@.n two Chaira Mt thc
thcGtCr. ."-Eu,tnn Transcript.
''DlD you hear katherine Eoblcigh's
graduating cr"~y?' Snid one girl t. an
other. Yes, wasn't it Ridiculous? |
expected something great deal better
from Ecr.' $50 did /. Why. there
weren't half Goacn words of more
than six gyllablc5 in Naturalization
Star.
DIR. SAWYER II shan't call YOU
'duclSy' in public again, my angel"
Young Mrs Sawycr-"But why not,
Robert? | do so love to have YOU NJ
fcctionatc with me-" DR.. Sawvcr-
"No doubt you do, pet: but when the
habit 60 which ! have alluded rivcs n
vcnumuus rival lil,c DR.. Allen an or
pOrtunity To- ailudc to mo rs your
quacl;, it is, thin'i, high time | cast
about for nOrcc other term of cndcar-
mcnt."--Funny Folks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-28
why Not?

PoRtmastor General Wanamaker
has shown that tho Postofico can
safely carry any sum Of monoy from
San Francisco To- Now York, for the
Government. II IL can, why not for
any one olsoY Why not have pnr.
cole post3 Why is our PostolIicc tho
only ono In tho world which does not
do IN express business? Why has tho
GoYornmcnt itsclt paid hundreds ci
thousands 10 oxpross companies to
carry mono' whom its own Pos,ofIico
could havo doro tho work moro
ohonplyH.-tEmtcrprjsc.
All this will cono whom the Pco.
plea party control tho government.