davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17
Najstarszy mieszka-
nice m. Chicago.
Jest to 104.letni Polak Michaf
Adamski.
Przejechany przez pociag kolei, po
mimo to zy6 bedzie.

Naistarszym dis mieszkahcem m.
Chicago jest 1O4-letni Michas Adam
ski, Polak, zam. PREY 84ej ulicy i
Houston ave. W South Chicago. TAX
twierdzi dzisiejszy Herald.
Jak juz donosilismy wczoraj Adam
ski, przechodzac we czwartek
przez szyny kolei Baltimore & ohio'
zostas najechany przez pociag, od-
nl6s} dose ciezkie uszkodzenia W box
i ma noge zsamana. Uszkodzenia to
ME So zreszta niebezpieczne, dzlel-
ny starzec ma nadzieje, ze wkr6tce
wyzdrowieje i bedzie m6gl zaskarzy6
kompanie kolejowa odszkodowanie.
Sadzi takze, re bedzie miaf jeszcze
dose czasu, azeby zwiedzi6 wystawe
1897.
Reporter ,,Heralda" odwiedzh
wczoraj starca j opisuje szczego1o-
wo sw6j interview Adamskim.
Twierdzi on, ze pomimo wieku i
odniesionych obrazeh Adamski try
ma sic bardzo dobrze. Clos jego jest
juz cokolwiek slaby, ale umysizupes-
ME jasny. Micha} Adamski mieszka
iuz W Ameryce So lat; pomimo to
dotad ME m6wi po angielsku. Ma on
5 stop 6 cali wysokosci, wazy okoso
145 funt6w pod}ug opowiadah sa-
shadow, odbywa d}uzsze nawet wy
cieczki tax }atwo, jak cz}owiek lat
4Otu. Adamski mieszka W w}asnym
domu, kupionym "a oszczednoSci 2
m}odszych lat, utrzymuje kilka kr6w
i kury oraz uprawia masy ogr6d-i
zyje dochodu tego gospodarstwa.
Ma zapytanie reportera, Adamski
przez tlumacza oswiadczyf mu, co
nastepuje:
,,Urodzi}em sic W Polsce W 1888
T., ma "a grudnia r. b. bede miaS
l04 lat. Kiedy W starym kraju pod
pruskim rzadem zaczyna}o bye coraz
gorzej, opusci}em moi dom i przyje-
cha}em do Ameryki. By}o to W roku
1887. Przez ca}e zycie pracowaaem
ciezko ten maiy domek jest to pra-
vie wszystko, co nam. ia i moja 70
ma zyjemy ze soba iuz lat 70. Kiedy
wysz}a "a mnie, mia}a lat 19. Jest to
moja druga iona. Mielismy re soba
6clu syn6w 3 c6rki, ale zyja teraz
tylko dwie c6rki. Obie sa zamezne.
Wnuczat nam zaledwo dwoje".
Gdy starzec m6wil o smierci swych
dzieci, Ivy wystapi}y mu ma oczy.
Dalej zapytany o to, jak sic czuje,
Adamski objasni}:
= Czu}em sic zawsze silny, dopo.
XII mnie wczoraj ME uderzy1a loko-
motywa. Nigdy ME myslasem o
smierci. Przez case zycie by}em cho-
ry ME d}uzej niz tydzieh - zawsze
by}em zdolny zrobi6 robote, jaka po-
trzeba.
Co do wypadku, kt6rego pad} o.
fara, Adamski objasnia, re ni6s} VIA
snie worek z obierzynami dla kr6w,
gdy wpad}a nan wekslujaca lokomo-
tywa. Twierdzi, ze staio sic to przez
z}os6 maszynisty, kt6ry chcias 60
najpierw oparzy6 para, a nastepnie
najecha}; on palace smieli sic z ME-
go potem. w og6le, jak objaSnia
starzec, Lolejarze ma South Chicago
zywia nieprzyjazh do Polak6w, lex
cewaza sobie ich bezpieczehstwo i
bs via sic W obeo mich W zarty, ma
gace sic nieraz zakohczy6 - bardzo
groznie.
Wyzdrowienie Adamskiego zdaje
sic bye niewatpliwe. zyczymy mu
zdrowia calego serca. Niechaj do
zyje chocby do lat... 1901!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17

ME sic. Me bedzle WpraWdzle
wojennych krzyk6w, ale uk1a-
dy zostana uniewaznioRe, a
Rad chidski zaprzestanie u
dzielac opieki 1900 ameryka6'
skim przemys}owcomikilkuse
misyonarzom bawiacym obec'
ME W Chinach.
Po latach siedmDastu.
A1PENA, MICH, 16 grud. :
DIS rano August Grossman
zosta} uznany winnym morder
stwa pierwszego rzedu, gdya
pred laty siedmnastu spowo'
dowal smierc Alberta Molitera,
prowadzacego handel drzewem
W Presque Isle.
Sedziowie przysiegli wczoraj
wieczorem O godz. 9 wyszli do
swej sail narsd i dis rano o
godz. 4 zgodzili sic ma wyrok.
Ia to same zbrodnie jeszcze u
innych os6b ..zosta1o zaskarzo-
nych i procesa ich wkr6tce sic
rozpoczna.
Kiedy dowiedziano sic o
werdykcie, zapanowa}o og6lne
zdumienie i zaniepokojeuie.
S4dzonopowszechnie, ze Gross
mann uznany zostanle niewin-
nym. Inne osoby, kt6re udzia}
bra}y W zbrodni, a 4 kt6rych
kilka teraz dobi1o sic znacze-
MIA l maJatku, n1eWatpllWle
r6wniez skazane zostana.
Morderstwo pope}niono W
Rogers City, kiedy Gala okoli-
ca by}a jeszcze dzika puszcza.
Moliter mia} DUO swiezo 2
Europy przyby}ych robotni-
k6w W s}uzbie, kiedy prowa-
dzi} sw6j handel drzewem W
Presque Isle. z robotrikami
obchodzi} sic surowo po ty-
ra1sku; pewnego wieczora Kill
kunastu wpad}o do jego bi6ra
i zastrzelili jego i jego buchal
terra Sullivana.
Kilkakrotnie pr6bowano
pociagnac do odpowiedzialno-
Sci zab6jc6w, ale to sic ME uda-
wa}o i dopiero niedawno jeden
z Mich, Reptke, z}o7y} zezna'
ME / zdradzi1 swych wsp6lni-
k6w.
Podejrzany o zonOb0jstwO.
WELLINGTON, o., l6 CRU
dnia. Pastor John Arnold
zosta} tu aresztowany ma mocy
zaprzysiezonego zeznania ko
ronera R. E. Bramana, jako
podejrzany o zamordowanie
swej aony Elizy Arnold, kt6ra
mial pchnat scYzorYkiem W
szyje. Arnold jest proboszczem
koscio}a ,,Zwlazku Braci" i
znany byf Jako podrozuJacy
kaznodzieja W Minnesota i
innych Stanach.
Monety KOlumbijskie.
New YORK, 16go grud. -
Pociag kolei skarbowy, kt6ry
dis rano wyszed} by} z Phila'
delphi i wi6z} pierwszych 60
tysiecy monet kolumbijskich z
mennicy rzadowej, przyby1 W
poludnie do Jersey City dzisiaj
W po}udnie ma dworzec kolei
Pennsylvania.
Pu}k. Elliott F. Shepard
otrzyma} 10000 monet, a resi-,
to powierzono kompanii eks-
presowej United States Ex'
press Comp. do wys}ania do
urzedu Skarbu W Chicago.
Znaczny pOzar.
BUFFALO, 1890 grudnia. :
DIS rano spali{y sic zak1ady
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17

Zadoscuczynienie.
= Panic! pan nastapi}es mojej 20
ME Ia noge, ia domagam sic zadosd-
uczynienia.
= 1 owszem, patrz pan, tam siedzi
moja iona, idz pan nadepnij jej pan
takze ma noge.
Ia g0rac0.
: o pani! ia pania kocham tax
goraco.
- Ola Boga, moja suknia muszli-
nova moze sic zapali6.
Ito pamiatka!. %.
= Czybys mi ME potyczy} 10 do
lar6w?
= l owszem, ale daj mi ten pier
scionek, co masz ma palcu ma zastaw.
= Me moge, bo to pamiatka po
mojej matce.
- No to i ia ME moge, bo mole
pieniadze to pamiatka po ojcu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17
Sobota, dnia II Grudnia 1892 r.

moze liczyc ma uzyskanie po-
zyczki W Paryzu i zapewne be-
die chcia}a probowac szczes-
cia. -. W Berlinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17
ZakOn genie strajku.

KEoKUK, IA, l6 grudnia.
Wszyscy telegrafisci kolei Des
Moines Valley, ga}ezi kolei
Rock Island, powr6cili do ro-
boty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17
HUMORYSTYK.A.

0 mezu zonie.
(Wspomnienie posmiertne).
80. Ia zycia ja kijem wali},
A po smierci sto lamp palil!. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-17

AnacZuy pOLdF.
BUFFALO, 16-go grudnia. =
DIS rano spali}y sic zak}ady
elektryczne przy Court Str. i
wieksza Geese cennych maszyn
zosta3a uszkodzona. Pozar po'
wsta} przez druty elektryczne;
guma owiuiete druty s}uzyly
"a przewodnik6w p}omieni-i W
bardzo kr6tkim przeciagu cza-
su pozar przeszed1 ma wyzsze
pietra i obja1 ca{y budynek.
szkode obliczaja ma $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
HIS Personal RECORD.

Col. WRIGHT continues to make
speeches. but refuses to explain how his
election Is going to help St. Paul. even
il we grant that it is in position TO
need assistance. He insists that his
personal rd is evidence enough OF
his capacity and good intentions. But
Is II, and how has he displayed any fit
ness to ill the duties of an important
position? The GLOBE cannot find by
the closest investigation that he has
ever been a stude mt Of municipal gov
eminent. or that he has had any expe-
rience in public life. He has lived for
great many years in this city, but his
friends and neighborS have never here
tofore signaied him out for official pre-
ferment. Who ever heard OF his being
identified with even a local charity?
He has attended TO his private business
and his personal pleasures with selfish
concentration. The poor and the
struggling of st. Paul do not know his
name. His voice and influence have
not been exerted for the common wei
fare. He has never had the reputation
OF being a man OF broad human sympa-
thles and wide friendships. Even his
own party did not take him up until 1t
had offered the nomination to dozen
others and they had refused 1t. He was
the last resort Of desperate faction.
Can anybody tell what his character is,
what his opinions are, what skill he has
in administration and in managing
men? If there is anybody so wise, let
him spread abroad his knowledge. Col.
WRIGHT himself IS very well satisfied
with his record. But what Is his record?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
SNAPS IN SEASON.

\ female model Is not necessarily d
model female. Boston Journal.
A great many men were cOilege-hred
on crackers. BiughamtOn Republican.
We suppose the northern lights may
be regarded as the antithescs of south
ern liyers.- BinghamtOn Leader.
1t is an easy matter for a mau to tell
who his friends are IN politics, but not
who they are going TO be.-W Washington
Star.
IL costs nothing 10 sign temperance
pledge. while the bichlOrlde OF gold
treatment Is very expensive. -Picayune.
Il has been customary 10 speak dis
paragingly OF the fifth wheel OF "A coach.
but the o ia wheel OF an electric car Is
far above the Others.-BostOn Iran'
script. ~,
This is the time OF year when q woman
can 20 Into the back yard with rake, a
broom and match and drive the neigh
bors all away from home Columbus
Post.
Observing men have not failed To- no.
tice that the present strong agitation of
Qnarclistc IDEAS everywhere is comet
dent with the book beer season. -PhlI1-
delphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
P.F. LYoxs. Local Forecast oHci4l.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.

The suspension Of the Commercial
bank, following close Oh the failure Of
the German Insurance company, Is a
disaster Of the most serious local inn
portance 1t is not, it is true, to be
taken as any indication of a general un-
sOundness Of our trust institutions, any
more than were the troubles Of the Third
National bank few years ago. Nor IS
it possible that the depositors will lose
Il dollar OF what is due them. The
banks resources reinforced by the
statutory liability Of the stockholders,
will surely provide fund sufficient
to enable it to meet all just
claims. But the consequences Of
such an event are wide and
unhappy, IN spite Of these facts. 1t
means great loss Of capital, much in
convenience to customers, deep distrust
on the public's part of banks as a class.
closer scrutiny by the banks them
selves of the paper offered them, with
increased difficulties of securing accom-
mediation, and no little anxiety and con-
fusion in the country at large.
1t is yet too early to tell the extent of
the calamity or the causes which
brought 1t about. But if, on inyestiga-
tion, it should appear that there is some
thing to save, and an organization
worthy Of preservation, the GLOBE
urges our business men and the bust
ness mems association to come to the
rescue. Commercial clubs and the like
are established, it is to be hoped, not
only for the purpose of encouraging
new enterprises. but also TO foster and
protect those which we already have.
No higher work can he presented to them
than to lend helping hand to bank
ing Institution in distress, because the
complete collapse Of such a concern
means more evil TO larger number
than almost any complication which
can happen IN the business world. Our
citizens have been always alert in mu-
tual cooperation, and here it would
seem that they have an opportunity
worthy of their most earnest attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Saltwater Gazette comes out for Moses
Z. Clapp as candidate for governor.
And now comes the s. Cloud Journal
Press and says that Knute Nelson is strong in
all parts Of the state.
In the opinion Of the Pennington Tribune
the present congress is legisating for the
benefit of England.
According TO the Brainerd journal. the
leading candidates for congress in the Sixth
Congressional district are Senator Henry
Keller. Charles d Autremont and Capt H. II.
Hawkins.
From its snug syrie on the headwaters OF
the st. Croix the saltwater Gazette an
nounces that ''the presidents OF the Farmers
Alliance in the South have hoisted the sig
nal of distress"
The Marshall County Leader maintains
that 1t takes Republican legislature TO elect
a Republican United States senator and in
cide:tally demands Knute Nelson for the
head of the Republican ticket as candidate
for governor.
Says the saltwater Gazette: Brother
Heatwoe says he wort fight for the nomlna-
ton of governor. There will De no necessity
for it. as the other fellows will do all the
fighting and Joel can sit on the fence and
Then he can come out and heartily support
the next governor"
Looking ahead to the coming campaign,
the Elk River SiarNews says: "a few fell
lows will get in. but mos. of us will be out
time, money aud vital force. But next time
wen be in it just the same, fighting with re-
newed vigor and vim 10 get some other fell
lows in, aud that's the way it goes"
The La Prairie News notes that large
number of the Republican weeklies Of the
state are coming out with Endorsements
for Joel p. Heatwole as the gubernatorial
standard bearer, aud reasons from this that
the boys are alarmed at the Nelson Lind
IvesM cGin political mess.
The CrookstOn Daily Times hits the nail
II gentle tap on the head as follows: 1T
seems unaccountaole that Il new party, de-
pending for support upon the wisdom of It's
action. should have ever been SO short
sighted as 10 allow its re representative to do so
senseless thing as 10 introduce bill pro-
Yidi ng for a so called composite dollar" q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
WHO IS REsPoNsIBLE2

A municipality has no power to Issue
ITS negotiable bonds except under au-
tnority expressly conferred upon it by
the legislature. Since July, 1888, the
city of st. Paul has issued and sold, for
all purposes, bonds to the amount of
nearly two million and half Of dollars
or these more than million and three
quarters were issued and sold during
1888 and 1889. while the Republican
party had majority in the common
council. The balance Of less than seven
hundred thousand dollars were issued
and sold in 1899 and 1891, while
the Democracy was in control Of
our local government. But all of
them were authorized by state
legislatures, and here the ultimate
responsibility rests. In every one of
these, from 1887 to 1891 the Republican
party was in the ascendant. and at every
session there were more Republican
representatives from this county than
there were Democratic. III there have
been excessive increases of our munich
pal debt, on the shoulders Of the many
rests the blame. They have always been
III position to arrest the expenditure if
they cared TO. Suppose they speak the
truth when they say that $1,000, 900 have
been Squandered in the past five years.
They are only exposing their own prod
igality and erimina! folly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28

Churchill. OF Lebanon: Benjamin Kim
ball. OF Concord: Henry e. Quiuby, OF
Lake Port; and Charles L. Meene. OF
Manchester. were today elected Is dele
gates at large TO the MiDneaDOliS con
ventiOu. The platform reilerates be-
lief in all the doctrines OF Republican.
ism.
KEAENEY. Neb., April 27-At the
Republicans state convention resolutions
instructing the delegates 80 The IA
tiOnal convention tO vote for the rcnOln.
inatiOn of Benjamin HARRISON were
passed. Edward kOsewatcr, editor OF
the Omaha Bee, was Endorsed by an al
most unanimous vote of the convention
as committeeman for Nebraska. Amasa
Cobb. j. l.. Webster. r.. b. Webster and
ID. u. Richards were elected delegates
at large. aud each renewed in q short
speech his pledge To support Benjamin
Harrison.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. April 70 The
Republican convention to elect dele
gates 10 the national convention was
called To order by G. /. Fiiiey, who de
clared himself as support
er OF Harrison'S administration,
and urged the convention 90
nominate Mai. Warner, OF Kansas Guy,
for governor. He also urged that the
convention send an unrestricted dele
gallon 10 Minneapolis. The delegates
AT large are: William Warner. &. ..
Filley, X. c. kernes and \. &. Dawes
el electors at large, Col. ID. ii. Dyer Sam
Y SEMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
A CANDIDATES. CHANCE.

In Missouri prominent candidate for
The Democratic nomination for governor
: is making Roadway in that direction by
preaching the gospel OF good roads.
That is his foremost and enthusi-
astic theme in state questions. He
urges that there is no benefit the state
and local governments i'll Missouri can
confer on the people greater than the
Improvement of the highways of the
state. He promises, If elected, to
devote his highest energies to this
work, and the farmers are said to like
his views. Ii he succeeds in gaining
the nomination he will owe it chiefly
TO his advocacy of this doctrine.
Whether he has formulated specific
measures for the promotion of this pol
icy does not appear, but an educational
work is first needed. The farmers
do not realize that it is possible for
them to largely share the advantages of
cities in the way of paSsable highways
without burdenSome cost to them. The
need of good roads is not at all peculiar
to Missouri. That has not been pro-
sressiye state, and may be little in the
rear of other sections in This matter; but
the riches and deeper the soil. the worse
are the roads likely to be in their unre-
generate state. Minnesota also needs
preachers of the gospel OF good roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
EYES ON MINNEAPOLIS.

In Chicago. as in Minneapolis, the
only contest will be for the vice pres-
dental nomination. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
If there is any danger Of Alger being
overlooked at Minneapolis, he might get
up on barrel.-Philadelp Times
AS Minneapolis has pa saloons in act
i've operation, the Republican national
convention may be expected to feel at
home.-St. Louis Republic.
After the first ballot or two at the
Minneapolis convention the Algernes
will quietly fall in behind the banner
with grandfather'S hat on il, and
somebody from Michigan will move to
make the nomination unanimous. -
ChicaEo Times.
Judge Robertson will be delegate to
Minneapolis because Mr.. Harrison
wanted him. If he had waited until the
Republicans of Westminster wanted
him he would have stayed at home in
White Plains. New York World.
There seems to be some apprehension
that the Geographic wires will not be
able to handle the Minneapolis eOnven-
ton as they should for the press of the
country. This is hardly warranted by
the facts. The history of the comyen-
=
Harrison. "-Chicago Mail
In Minneapolis there is one LIQUOR sa-
loon to every 675 citizens, while in New
York there is one TO every III. This is
not because the Minneapoitan is less
fond of his toddy than the New Yorker,
but because the license fee In Mlnneap-
oils is $1,000. The New York Republi-
can delegation to Minneapolis will carry
its own ENTHUSIASTICALLY Eagle.
Milholand did not arrange things
satisfactorily with G. n. Bliss" but lie
seems to have arranged things satisfac-
torily with L. c. PIatt. The arrange
ment includes transportation to Mime
apOliS and a vote in the convention.
which may be worth more to him than
the Office he has lost.-New York
World.
Ex-Speaker Reed has vaulting am
bitiOn to preside over the Minneapolis
convention. This IS not good news for
Mr.. Harrison. Reed is understood to be
opposed to the presidents ren0mina-
ton. and as presiding officer Gar
Reed generally has things to 20 the way
lie wishes them to go.-NeW York Adj
yertiser.
Young Mr.. Milholland, of New York
city. WHO was turned down" a few
days ago by the federal administration
III precinct contest. has promptly
turned up again. with the assistance of
Mr.. Platt, and has been chosen as
delegate 10 Minneapolis. This little
straw Is only one or many that fore
token breezy summer days in the Twin
Philadelphia Record.
The Ohio big four at the Minneapolis
convention will be selected next
Wednesday. They may be Mckinley,
Foraker, Mark Hanna and Chairman
Hahn, who conducted the Mckinley
campaign last year. The anti-adminis-
tration Republicans would prefer to
leave Gov. Mckinley at home, for fear
that when they try to use his name as a
candidate he may do as he did in Chi
cago four years ago. There are few
men big enough to refuse a nomination.
bas the governor of Ohio is already
aamed in that class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
GOOD ROADS LESSONS.

The GLOBE has occasionally put in It's
oar for the furtherance of the gospel Of
good roads. 1t does not believe there
is any danger of exaggerating the i'm
portance of the materialized phase of
this great missionary work, but IL doubts
that this year, at least, it dwarf all the
political issues and shadow the great
parties, as NELSON A. Pope, of
Boston, in an open letter to the people
Of the United States, anticipates. His
Immediate effort is to secure at the ex-
position at Chicago an extensive build
ing and department devoted to OBJ
ject lessons in the science of
road culture. He would group in this
part of the exposition everything that
may impress the mind Of the visitor that
this country is behind the age in this
respect, and that good roads are not an
impossible fancy, but reasonable and
practicable. TO fully realize his object
in connection with the Chicago display,
public sentiment needs to be inyigor-
ated and made imperative. Then the
state and national legislatures will be
lHNOhCu W puC tiiS lCquioitO ma
chinery into operation. The Bos-
ton gentleman offers to contrib
ute $1,000 toward the erection
of the needful building at the eXposi-
ton. That indicates the missionary char
acter of the enterprise. The cause is
good one, and may safely be given the
fullest encouragement. Its champions
should formulate something OF the legis-
lation requisite. and then go before the
architects of political platforms with
demands. Let votes be contingent
upon acceptance of this good roads
gospel, and then strides toward success
will be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-28
HIS CAMPAIGN RECORD.

If his career during the campaign is
a true index of his ability and disposi-
ton, he is not fit to be mayor of st.
Paul. He began with wicked villifca-
ton of men infinitely his superiors in
strength, public spirit and personal
achievements. He allied himself to a
ticket made up Of representatives OF
every foolish craze and ism which flour
ishcs within our borders. He first
prouetted in a garb Of holiness, and
announced that he was the candidate OF
the better and more exalted" classes.
and especially worthy OF clerical pat
rOnage. Then he stole Off to the scenes
Of reYelry TO show that the salo0nkeeper
had no warmer friend than him. The Pho
neer Press finds fault with the GLOBE be-
cause it calls Col. WRIGHT a prohibition
Ist in one column and not prohibition
ist in any other. But what is the GLOBE
going to do? 1t has asked where the
Republican leader stands on this issue.
or Oh ans issue, and it gets no answer,
and at the same time it gets two an
swers. He Is for the saloons and against
LIIc SdlOOHo. lie - lOl fNCi LHthS anu
against everything. He Is all things to
all men, lie is afraid to define his posi-
ton. This paper has no quarrel with
any man who has the courage OF his
convictions, however mistaken they
may be. But it hates a coward and
hypocrite Col. WRIGHT and his party
up to this point have done nothing but
put into circulation silly and malicious
falsehoods about their competitors. A
career of this sort is not proof that they
ought to be entrusted with power.