davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
co sbYCHAG.

w 1A
Juz to zle,
pisze G. Wlelk o.
p o s k i, gdy SAM Nlemcy
ptacza ma c!e2ary, iaklemi ich
wielkos6 przygniata.
W tych dn'ach przeblega
pc gazetach nieriecklch sposa
liczba cyfr, ktore tycz4 sic
tel Polakow, boo my porowno
" tych cyfrach iestesmy
lnteresowanl. Postucha)my.
Ma lkaranle a raczel ma
zupozenie Fraucyl, wyclslaf
ma MEL Blsmark ME mnlej
jak ple6 mlllard6w, ktora to
cyfra tax okro2nie vyglada:
s 900 900 600.
W glowie sic mlesza pa
ten widok. 30 l25 frankow
muslalo zap1acl6 kazde dice
ko francuskte W kolebce, ably
kaade dzlecko niemicckie W
kolebce dostaio 100 marek.
l myslano, re ola Germanil
(pahstwa niemiecklego) roz'
pocznle sic teraz czas dfugie.
60 pokoju, czas dostatku !
szczesliwosci, ma ktora naresz.
Gle j zas}uzyll i CT, ktorych
bracla W llczble przeszlo sto
tyslecy pokrYli kosclami swe-
mi pola francuskle. Tymcza-
sem jake szkaradnle fortuna
0os) postaplia sobie z Mem
CAM! Cd czasu wo]ny fran
cuzkiei, Niemcv ME tylko 2e
z)edli ple6 millardow frankow
ale nadto wydali ma cele
we]skowe, s1uchajcie l czytaj-
c,e IL 597 900 900 frankow,
czyli blisko Is mlliard6w
marek, to Jest bllsko trey
razy lyle, lie cd F%rancuzow
byll dostali. Ma sam rok
przysziy maja wydac 726
millonow, blisko Is marek ma
glove.
Cay So vice dlug'? Natu'
ralnie j wlelkie. Juz W roku
1876, t.. W cz,ery lata pc
wojr,e, dlugow tych byto 40
miIjonow, ale do d%z;slejszego
dina d1ugi tie uros1y do OIL
brzymlej cyfry 1854 miljonow
CO uczyni 337 marek ma gfo-
we.
Niemcy JUL mic ME obw,ja.
ia W bawelne l gtosno steka]a
JednOsc nlDy 10 jest, ale
utrzYmanie je, kosztuJe i
prowadzi do %zebraczej torby.
Me taja sobie tego NlemcN ze
stan ten nieznosny.
w WIEDNIU aresztowano W
tych dnlach pewnego Rosyanlna.
Podaf on do tamtejszych gazet
inserat, re poszukuje ~lesnlczego.
Ma lnserat zgiosit sic do niego
pewien Nlemiec, a RosYanin zapy-
tai go, czyby "a 4adny grosz ME
podja} sic zamordowan;a jego
szwagra. Niemlec poszed} ma
pelicya, a policya Rosyanina
natychmlast a~rasztOwa}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
ME pot

HAMBURG. ME potrzeba
nam zakonnik6w, AMI zakonnic!"
wrzeszcza liberall, ale jak bleda,
przypomna sobie O mich i prosza
o pomoc. TAX sic sta1o W Ham
dw6ch lazaretach pielegnowa4y
siostry Mlfoslerdzla cholerycznych
a nawet kezafy postawit PREY
jednym klasztorze 4 namioty
fbaraklO, ably W wiekszei llczbie
chorYch oyieke dac mogEy. Dzieh
! noe czuwaja czcigodne slo8trY
PREY chorYch, ME zwazajac ma
niebezpleczehstwo. Geese lm "a
TO!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

FRANCYA. Rad francuski
zabrai pred laty koSclol sw. Ge-
nowefy W Paryzu i zrobi4 go
grobowcem ,wlelkich" ludzl to
Jest niedowlark6w. Uprzqtneli 2
owego koscioia naturalnie wszyst.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

CZFSKI pose}, Podupny {,
zostaf oskarzony o zdrade pshstwa.
Prokurator dopatrzy} sic tel
zdrsdy " mowach, kt6re tenze
Podl,pny p%owledzla} W Nancy,
gdy z turnerami czesklml pojecha}
francuskich turner6w odwlelzic.
Dw6ch innych postow kt6rxy W
Nancy byli, wezwano ma swiad-
Row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

IRLANDYA sic raduje, DO
namlestnik zamianowany przez
move mi2isterstwo, skasowaf mai
ciezsze w%yjatkowe prawo. 10
prawo odda ra1o wszystklch lrland.
czyk6w W zupe}na moe policyi, q
paraguay lego by1y take, Il. D.
gdy kto da} d1ugiemu rade, axe
by iaklei dzierzawY ME przylat,
IA poi roku czezklego wiezlenla
mogl zostaG "a to skazany. Wszel-
kie t~owarzystwa irlandzkie byfy ma
fasce pollcyi, kt6ra katdego czasu
mog}a je rozwiazat. Sadly przy-
siegfych by1y skasowane W is
powlataeh; wszystko sadzity lzby
karne, a ~sedzlowle byli Anglikami.
To prawo tedy skasowano i do:
brze, DO bylo nlesprawiedllwe
nieluuzkie. Irlandczycy So "a to
wdzieczni nowemu minlsterstwu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
wyprawlll 10

ROSYANIE w%yprawlll sobie
wle]kie marewry wojsk ma zieml
polskiej niedaleko cd Warszawy.
Car z carowa przyiechali ma ME.
Prey ~zakonczenlu manewrow sta
nsio W szyku bojowym ~ bata-
llon6w, 40 szwadronow, Is sotnl
kozak6w; 224 armat razem blisko
30 tyslecy zo8nlerzy, k'lka dni
przed koncem manewr6w wyda-
rzyt sic smutny wypadek. U jed
nej z armat wyskoczy}a tylna
Geese dAlala i zranila dw6ch ka-
nonierow. Car 2 carowa stall tax
blizko, he krew 2 rany zofnlerza
opryska}a rekawiczkl carowej
Car dab 200 rubll ola ranionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
NORWEGIA dostaia biskup;

NORWEGIA dosta}a biskupa
ka,olickiego, ks. DIR. Falizie, ktory
pred kilku mleslacaml " Rzymie
ma biskupa zostai wyswlecony.
Jestto pierwszy biskur w Norwegii
cd czasu, gdy mieszkancy tamtejsl
protestantaml zostall. Bogu dzlekl,
re W ostatnich lutach liczba katoll-
kow W tym kraju wzrosta a Rad
sic sprawiedliwie katolikaml
obchodzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

ko, CODY przypomniee mog}o, re
to nlegdys byl kosci6} katolick,
Jednego znaku tylko ME zdc}all
w6wczas uprza,nat. a mianowlcie
wielk,ego krzyza ma kosciele, DO
to by}a d}uga i kosztowna robota.
Czego 6wczesni hherali ME uczy-
n,li, to uczynla obecnl. Rad zada
Cd posl6w 90 tyslecy frankow ma
skasowanle owego krzyia. Nawet
przyjaciele rzadL gorsza sic tenn, a
jeden z nlch pisze: ,,Niechby Rad
owe 20 tvsiecy frankow da}
leplej ma bie6nych Paryza, albo
ma lazarety." Libera}ow francusklch
zga wszystko W oczy co katolic-
kie jest. Jezell nawet kfzyzs ME
chca widziet, toe zgo}a chrzesclan'
silva sic wypieraja.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
THE KIRMESS MONEY.
It Will Be Used to A Advance Industrial
Education.

1t will Be Used to Advance Industrial
Education.
A meeting of the Industrial associa-
tion was held on Saturday afternoon
last, at the Friday Morning CLUB room,
to decide what should be done with the
money made by the Kirmess entertain
ment last spring.
After statements and papers were read
by several members and full discus-
sion, vote was taken. This gave the
sum of $1547, by large majority, to a
committee OF well known women to use
in promoting industrial education in
the public schools of this city.
Two of these. Mrs. @. l.. Wills and
Mrs. T. d. Stimson, have already built
and established, at their own expense, a
school on La Fayette street, corner of
Jackson, where kindergarten, cooking
and sewing are taught.
1t is proposed to employ a first
class sewing teacher and have
her instruct the girls in as many schools
as the authorities can arrange for.
Sewing can be taught in an ordinary
school room, and will not require the
building of special schools at first.
Ii possible, some occupation will be
arranged for the boys of the schools at
the same hours.
As the object OF the committee is to
prove the practicability of manual
training, so that it may be given to all
public school children, they will aim
to make model classes in the work un.
dertaken. and continue said work as
long and as far as the funds will permit.
The committee will consist of Mrs.
Chas. Ducommun, Mrs. D. G. Stephens.
Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. T. D. Slim
son, Mrs. Charlotte L. Wills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
American Cholera.

from the Daily Reveille. Whatcom, Wash.
IT. 9. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff. was taken violently ill
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp.
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until a physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for phyeican,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
A Cos.1v na;rxr
HIDALGO.

A gentleman of leisure in England has
just built a dairy the like of which has
never been seen. The building, which is
of Carrara marble, is fitted throughout
with electric lights, and all the motive
powerfo separators and churns and wash
ing purposes is supplied by electricity. The
opening of the edifice was performed by the
lady mayoress of London.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
Poison in KubbcrTclngs.

Analyses have been made by w. Reuss
of the rubber rings employed in the make
up of vessels used for containing some of
the popular preserved foods. In this list
an india rubber ring made in Paris and eX-
tensively used, its average weight being
O.5 grm., showed 66.6 per cent. ash, consist
ing almost wholly of red lead, with no anti
mony sulphide present. = Chemicaliohe
Zeitung
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At AGA south Spring. Clothing made to order
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. B. COHEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
Heart Beats of Animals.

When healthy horse is enjoying per-
feet rest his pulse beats at the rate of
forty times per minute, that of an OK fifty
two times, while in sheep and hogs the
average cardiac pulsations are seventy-six
per minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
RuckIen,a Arutca ,saIve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
I;,$5S,ao Old
81 People.

J. V. 8. is the only Sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which isin every other Sarsaparilla that we know
of. is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. J S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. A case in point:
Mrs Belden an estimable and elderly lady OF
$40 Mason St.. S, F was for months declining SO
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
bad that she was finally afflicted with sainting
spells. She writes: ''While in that dangerous
condition l saw some of the testimonials con-
cerning ] V. 8. and sent for bottle. That
marked the turning point I regalned my lost
flesh and strength and have not felt SO well in
years" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden
is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J.V. s.
If you are old and feeble and want to be hulltup
Aslx for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
1fxou Naaa rrnss

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 500 North Main,
A fit guarant' ed. Our book all. about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail JOHN BECKWITH Il SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

No Christmas and New Years table should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12
AN OLD PLAYGOER'S MEMORIES,
The Great Actors of the Years
that Have Flown.
A Pioneer Journalists RecOllections
of Early Theatricals.
An Earnest Tribute TO Beautiful and
Accomplished Woman, Who Bore
Her Suffering With the Grace
OF Early Martyr.

l have been a theatre.goer for nearly
half century. Not one OF the actors
and actresses that strobe the New York
boards when began going to the thea
ter is now on earth. The last lingering
veteran. Tommy Hadaway, died about
two months ago in one of the suburbs
of Brooklyn, at the advanced age OF 81
He was the funny man OF the alleged
"lecture room" of Barnum's museum
on Broadway. How we'll that great
Snowman understood Yankee hypocricy,
to be sure. People from the towns and
villages between the Hudson and Point
Judith, who would roll up their eyes in
holy horror at the mention of Burton's
theatre or Wallack'e, would 60 up to
Barnum's ''lecture room" and see the
same plays, but not half 60 well rem
dered.
Thomas Hadaway is believed to have
been, by at least seven years, the Oldest
actor up to the day of his death. He
was twelve years older then James Cath
cart, who supported Charles Kean and
his wife ELLEN Tree) when they played
in San Francisco thirty years ago; and
seventeen years older than George
Coppin, now capitalist, who played
Toodles in Melbourne forty years ago.
The great actors that Tommy Hadaway
survived (and the good Lord alone
knows for what purpose) passes all COM
prehension. Forrest, be of the severe
frown and the most pathetic voice ever
heard; Placide, the prince OF all char
acter ACTORS; Burton, the obese and not
over modest comedian; Josh Silsbee and
Dan Marble, the unapproachable
Yankee impersonators: John Brougham,
the only Charles O'Mally; Lysander
Thompson, the father of Lydia and the
king of Yorkshiremen Rufus Blake,
the only Jesse Rural; James Wallack,
with whom The Iron Mask died, and
Barry Sullivan, the greatest Richard
since the elder Kean, bad all passed over
to the majority and left him alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-12

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles ct.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

Charity is robbed of all ef its religion,
by hot supper, or church festival. 1t is
only more blessed to give than to receive,
when the giver gives as a religious duty.
The good work that the good sisters do in
getting ready for these things is all that is
really contributed. The anxiety and wor-
~ to have the thing go Off and succeed
well, often abSorbs the grace of giving,
even with them, SO as an act of worship.
however successful the thing may be finan-
cially, yet it is a dead failure. There is
just as much religion in individual giving
to the cause of Christ, rs there IS in indi-
vidual praying and repentance. We had Just
as well hire sorie person or corporation to
perform for us, the two last, rs to under
take to perform the first by any indirec
ton. LET him that givcth, do it with
simplicity" More than this, it is positive
ly wrong to raise money for church pur
poses any other way than by spontaneous
contribution, just as much 80 rs it woulC
be to hire n man to sit in the garrett 10y
himself and read the Bible for us. AN The
good there was in the reading would ht
lost to us, SO what good there Is in giving il
lost to us unless we give directly. This i.
| the reason that Jesus tore dow
the counters and and drove the clerks
out of the Temple.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
The South nj thc Worlds Fair.

in its issue for this week the Munufac-
turers Record, of Baltimore, makes this
urgent appeal to the South TO prepare for
the Worlds Columbian Exposition:
"rhc display Of apathy regarding prcpa-
rations for the Worlds Columbian ExpOsi-
tion that is being manifested in several sec
tions OF the South is greatly to be lament
ed. In the absence OF constitutional Oh
Stac'cs, the refusal Of any Southern lcgis-
laturc to make liberal appropriation for
State representation at Chicago is false
economy of the most conspicuous kind.
Neglect 10 make ample PROVISION for this
great event is Il short sighted policy that is
sure to react in an injurious manner upon
the whole South. The older industrial sec
tons of The North arc making liberal pre-
| parations for representation in the World s
Fair, and tho West is providing for the oc-
casion with wonderful display of prOd-
gality. Money appropriated for this pur-
| pose does not Indicate extravaganza in any
respect but the indifferent policy that has
been adopted hy few Of the Southern
States must he regarded as either parSimOny
or failure to appreciate the Importance Of
the opportunity.
"Thcre is not. to our knowledge, any
other use to which n reasonable apprOpria-
tiOn could be devoted with better results
than in provision Of suitable exhibit OF
the resources and industries of any South
ern State in this great exposition. Adver-
tiSing s the life Of industry in these days,
and States that desire to attract attention
ana promote dcNc!C pmeHt might as well
enclose their borders with high fence
as to neglect any good opportunity for
making their advantages known TO the
world. The business man who does not
advertise confines his operations to mar
row field, and this rule applies eqaly well
to a county or State. The Worlds Col.
umbian Exposition is huge advertising
enterprise, and those who do not parici-
pate in it will feel the effects in an unfor,
| tunatc manner.
"Thcrc is a peculiar necessity for the
South to utilize this opportunity to the full.
lest possible extent. There are thousands
Of people in the North, in the West in
! New England and across the ocean who
have invested largely in various enterpris,
ca for furthcrng the development Of the
South. Nine out Of ten such investors
have never been in the South and will nev.
er visit that section of the country. They
have read and heard much of the wonder.
ful resources Of. the South, its rapidly
growing industries, its mines, forests, mills
and furnaces, and when they 90 to Chica.
go next year they will naturally expect tC
see Southern exhibit proportioned to the
wealth and resources of that section.
They arc fully justified in such an expccta
ton, and the responsibility for fulfillmen
rests with the SOuth-wiih each State a.
well as with individual.
owe earnestly hope that all considera
! ton of false economy will be set aside II
this matter, and that all the Southern State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

n. Ill
-. .uillvation; good buildings
water and good orchard. Terms,
cent. time, 3 years.
A splendid farm of 100 acres, 2s
north of Pickcns on graded road;
good tenant houses, 60 acres in high
of cultivation, 30 acres best Twelve
bottom; does not overflow; fine past
10 acres, good fence, good we'll of
an two good springs. Will sell on
terms. Price 81, 800. H
100 acres near Central with rs acI
a high state Of cultivation. lGpod {
ing and necessary out buildings,
209 acres on Big Crow Greek; rs
in cultivation; rs acres beg bottom
1S acres of it without di the b.
land not subject to ovcrflo half n
mill and gin, one mile ~ school
church. Price, So, 900; I'd Is easy.
175 acres near Pumpkint I'm in orr
forest; 100 acres lies well and timber
Price $3.50. ~
Also 400 acres mimnIoved
10 acres bottom unimproved; $50 ac,
tract in original timber. Price, $45'
95 acres 2 miles southwest CT
Plains on waters of Georges creek;
cotton land, onc-half in original f
fine timber; about 80 acres cleared NJ
a high state of cultivation; good waite
necessary buildings; terms easy.
Al acres just north of town, joins
c0roratc limits, all in cultivati@a, 10
of the finest bottom land, ti:e bul
site. This is a good bargain fT p
wanting IL small farm near toTn.
800, half cash, balance in onesF year.
For any particulars write Il PIT
Land Agency, Pickcns, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
RELIGION i'm Politics,

Politics in the pulpit is disgusting. Put
religion into politics, hut keep politics out
of religion. Peoples Journal.
We are on the eve Of an exciting pOliti-
cal campaign. The plottcrs are plotting
and tho planners are planning, and the
leaders are marshaling their forces What
shall christian man do? Stand aloof? No,
indeed. Go in, and take your religion
with you. You need not be afraid. If it
is genuine it will stand the strain. If your
religion will not serve in the caucus or con-
vcnion, or at tie big political rally. it
would not he much loss to You or anyone
else If it were to evaporatc. The political
sea is full of breakers, and the horoscope
indicates storm, and if good men all go
below and leave the care and guidance of
the ship of state to roughs AID profession
al dead beats she will be wrecked. Don't
listen to the pot.housc politician, who mud
dies the political pool, and then tries to
keep decent men away by the cry, "Takc
care there, you'll soil your robes" The
patriot is tho friend of God as we'll as of
men, and God expects His children to
make tho impress Of their conscience on
affairs of state. Go TO tho front in the
name of your Master, and assert your priv.
ilegcs and discharge your IIoiston
Methodist.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07
--~ "IA ,cuu lnem in pastures green
and waters cooling.
The head line business among the organs

The head line business among the organs
and the anti-adminstration papers has h',
come one Of the fine arts. The railroads
in the State rendered TO the respective coun-
ty trcasurers The amount Of taxes which
they (the roads, thought was justly due,
which tender was refused in every county
but one. The roads procured from the
United States Court an order enjoining the
county shclifs from levying on them for
taxes. The State was badly in need OF
funds. 1t procured from the United States
Court on order, requiring the roads 10 re,
tender the amounts previously rendered
This last bit Of news appeared simullanc
ously under such heterogeneous headlines
as: "a victory for the State,' "a victor,
for the railroads &C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

10 acres on waters of Saluda ri,
mile from Pleasant Grove church
school house; 25 acres cleared la
acres branch bottom; OH public road,
watcrcd. Price 5000 cash.
216 acres of land in Hurricane
ship near Dalton; 45 acres in cult,
balance in original forest aboundi
the best pine timber; we'll watcrcd;
$3.50, onc-half cash balance at 8 per
400 acres 3 miles of Liberty on thu
from Grcenvillc to Old Pickcns; 1876
in cultivation balance fine pine anc
timber; will divide into three or
tracts; three settlements on the plac
rare bargain.
A house and lot on Main Mt the he
Garvin Street. Good two story
with all necessary out buildings.
300 acres in Dacusville township
miles from Grccnville on public roac
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good
tom ard 125 in pasture; mile and
from church and school house; three
tenant houses, we'll watcrcd; would
| one tract or divide into tracts. Part
balance on long time at 8 per cent.
| a desirable half acre lot on Garyi
| tlllu L clltlClOE ave, SlUU. ALSO OCSl
lot fronting on Bowen street; 800.
bargains in town.
6G8 acres in Eastatoe township,
tenant house, Is acres in cultivation
ancc tiac timber and grass; 81, 500 cl
time.
900 acres in Central township, Is
in cultivation, 40 acres fine pasture
ancc in best of timber; 3 miles o
road station, ! mile of church and 81
will be sold cheap and on easy terms
Lot No. IS, in the town of Pic
containing of an acre fronting Oh
street, cast of DR.. j. +. Williams.
A good bargain-109 acres in Dacu
township, 40 acres in cultivation; spl
timber; mile Of church and schoo
sirablc ncighborhood. Price 5000;
terms.
1G0 acres i miles west of Picker
Walhalla road; level land; will
splcEdid farm; timber is tine. Nh
sold.
$50 acres on Little Eastatoc, 40 &C
cultivation. 10 acres bottom, IL ac
good pasture, good log house, SO acr,
sage grass, not fenced, stable for
horses. This place is ""'' -''''.~-"'
| lr~.-.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-07

The comment ameng the voters on both
sides in regard to the conservative ticket,
has been generally favorable. A few have
already made up their minds, but the great
majority are waiting for facts and argu
ments. We are sure however, which side
soevcr may win the party is safe. The
conservative movement has already shown
sufficient strength to solidify the democrat
ic hosts. We do not believe the masses arc
going to endorse any abuse. When this is
eliminated, a strong point. is gained for the
party. Each side should calmly, but per
sisSently present their views and argu
melNs. The matter has become too seri
Gus ~ allow it 10 go either way by default
We haye no AK to grind, but believing a'
we do That not only the tranquility, but also
the prosperity of the State is endangered, II
becomes our duty as a conscientious jour
nallst to pointNQut what in our judgement
is the wiscst and best coursc-and that is