Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-29

you must admit, Is a truthful and
reliable journal, and thoroughly de-
voted to your advancement. Allow
me to cali your attention to some
facts which that truthful paper has
been compelled to state with regard
to yourself.
Nevada Tribune, Oct. 2, 1891
The Democracy had nothing suitable for
Official position, and 30 the convention
nominated H II. Bence and Geo B. Hill Tor
the assembly, J. Ulrch for sheriff, g. Mey-
erf LOT treasurer, and the v-ry worst rene
gade In Ormsby county, Mr.. Bartine, for dis
trlct attorney.
Mr.. Meyers is one of your candi-
dates for the assembly.
Nevada Tribune, Oct 20, 1921
We understand that the Hon. II F. Bar
tine, candidate for the Offices OF district at
t0rney as against our Ca-sOn boy, James d.
Torrcyson, proposes to lecture to the "great
unwashed" at an early day.
Nevada Tribune. Oct. u, 1882
Bartine will tell the people on Friday even
Ing why he Topped. OF course il was not the
love of Office.
Nevada Tribune, Oct &c, 1882
Grand fusion circus at the Opera house to-
morrow evening. Leading artists, Ba tine
and Hill; clown, G. n. Harris ringmaster,
Marshall Robinson. Admission free. Choice
seats reserved for cranks.
Nevada Tribune, Oct. %, 1921
There was quite an attendance at the
meeting last evening to listen to II. F. Bar
tine, the uriah Hep OF the party, and the
question 10 rife this morning, How much
does he get for his seryices?" Although
not present AZ the meeting we received q
general report of the doings, and particu-
larly concerning the fattering remarks of
Mr. Bsrtine in reference to The Tribune
IL Is true that this paper was the means of
bringing the man before the public OF
Ornsby county, for we imagined him To be
All honorable and somewhat of an able man.
Mr Bartine will recoilect that he was
very favorably inclined toward the Dolly
Warden party four yeas ago, but that the
central committee employed him at good
round sum to stump the state In the inter
est of the Republican ticket.
Two year, ago county position was ten
dered in order, perhaps to keep this very
peculiar Republican In the ranks Of the
party.
Nevada Tribune. Oct. ., 1882.
Mr.. Bsrtine has proven himself . renegade
Of the worst class for ever since he has
been in politics he has lived Oh party pap
and lacking the moral courage to announce
himself as a candidate for reelection, he
courts the class of people he has so persist
entity abused. Where 10 the bossted patriot
ism # this political hircling? will be the
question put by the people. When reason
T tur s and the sophistries formulated by
him last evening are considered, IL will be
seen that his services oan be dispensed with
and no loss occur to Ormsby county. The
abuse of such q man a. Bartins hurts no
one, not even the management of the local
road, for II 10 recognised by all who know
Mr.. r. that II 1t were desired to silence
him it would soon be accomplished.
Nevada Tribune. Nov. 4. 1881.
What does any honest Repu olican gain by
voting Tor Bartine? lie is neither so good q
lawyer, nor so good citizen, nor 80 good .
scholar, nor so clever n gentleman, nor so
true a Republican a. his opponent, Mr.. Tor
reyson. Four years ago he was induced 70
support the ticket, after he had de Jared
his purpose to do otherwise by bride OF
o. $50, and an invitation 10 canvass the
state, and two years ago he was only held
within the party lines BY the once which
he now holds.
Nevada Tribune. Nov. I, t1ss2.l
H.F Bartine, who has the audacity to
solicit Democratic votes, is 30 prejudioed,
little and unforaiving g. to snsthematiss
mistaken cause, and refused TO Join with
his drawer, better and more mAgnanimous
comrades 81 decorating the graves Oh the
Union and confederate dead.
tNevada Tribune, Nov. 8, 1882
VIII you sell your birthriaht for mess
Of pottase to such traitorous rcnegades as
Hill and Bartine?
The Tribuns's Present Attitude.
In 1882 you were the candidate Of
the Democratic and snti-monopoly
party for district attorney. and
were defeated by Mr.. Torreyson, the
present attorney general. How You
secured the support Of The Tribune
with its knowledge Of your previous
character, You will probably not dis
close to the public. Do you expect
that it's efforts in your behalf will
now be received a. the expression Of
an honest and disinterested public
journal; Your character at home, 40
disclosed by your organ, The Tribune,
may commend you to the gold ring
IS fit subject for Its use TO disp&-
age the cause Of silver. But how do
you suppose the suffering miners will
regard your Do you think the in
dorsement of The Tribune sufficient
evidence of your fidelity to the Re
publican party after It's expose Of
your habit Of Topping? How can
you expect the people 70 trust you in
this crisis, involving as it does
food and clothing for themselves and
their wives and children!
BArtIas's Place on the Coinage Com
mittes.
understand you boast that il you
had not been recognized as q good
silver man, Speaker Crisp of Georgia
would not have given you the impor-