davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Iron Orc.

We notice by the Silver State and
other eastern Nevada exchanges, that
iron ore is being shipped from point
near Lovelock to San Francisco to be
used in manufacturing steel. 1t is
said that the ore makes the finest
kind of steel. This being the case, a
new industry may be started in this
State. provided the demand for the
ore is heavy. If SO, Lyon county can
furnish some of the richest kind OF
iron ore in quantities to suit-from
a carload to mountains OF it. But !.
short ways from Dayton, and within
half a mile from the O. & G, road,
there are large Lodges of this ore,
while near Silver City, within a mile
or so from the V. at. road, there Is
mountain Of the stuff. Those who
want to buy an iron mine should net
fail to investigate the Lyon county
deposits before purchasing elsewhere.
Dayton Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
A Fioneef Gone.


lsaae =. teveDs lied ut Ida Ys0of
fs>cember Il! ia aitsr "a prouac,ed liz
ness. lie was u native of 0hio, aged o.
years. Is. T. Chronicle please ,opy.l
Deceased VAS q pioneer ai4er 81
Hs.ueesit,,, eeQaty. IL the Sps4g o..
ls72 h. came 80 Lida Valley Us the
foreman Tor tie Ida N. y NJ Co,
and has resided here since. lie has
q sister living ueae He5,Ba, Cal
SD aaoage #u .t#.2l@
1aeas bis lingering 5.ass, IL Vas
saoads3 oy sjud a.eeas, whose
watchiui care aud attention eould
not keep back tAo deadly mes engcr
whea he came to deliver the stern
mandate. The noble qualities Of the
deceased, his integrity, generosity
and honesty OF purpose, cndeared
him 10 these who knew him best.
His charity was only limited by his
means; his latehstriny was ON the
outside, and ali who entered bis por-
tails, be he stranger or friend, had y
welcome greeting and n plate at his
table. He is gone Aud /, whose
career is ended, whose sands are fast
dropping away, |, with my age and
physical iniirmitieS, survive to pay
this feeble tribute to his memory and
hang my own garland of sorrow
over the tomb of a long-cherish2d
friend How inscrutable are the
ways of Providence
L. MARTIN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26

An exchange sensibly says thai
every business firm, as well as every
order and organization of ahy kind
in town, ought be represented by
an advertisement or card, even small
or un pretentious, in the local paper.
1t is less matter of patronage to
the paper than of duty to the town,
of which the paper is supposed, b.
readers at distance, to be an index.
The paper ought to show what the
town has-to be a complete business
and social directory of it. Paper
are often criticised for not doing for
their town what the indiffel ence oil
the citizens prevent their doing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
tIurrah! Hurrah! for Our Side

Now is the time to lay in your Wood for
the Winter. We have the best dry Nut
Pine, all body wood, which we will sell at
$500 per cord. Yes, Five dollars per cord,
and now is the time to leave your orders
with Summeriield at the Peoples Cash
Store. and when delivered you can have
the privilege Of pilng it yourself and we
will guarantee good wood, cheap price and
good measure. Don't forget to call at the
Peoples Cash store for your raisins, 10 lbs.
for S1.00; seedless Raisins, Zante Cur
rants, berry Wine, Citron, Port Wine,
Brandy, Whisky, Jellies, Preserves of all
kinds, and in fact all the good things for
Thanksgiving at
THE PEOPLES CASH STORE,
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Merry Christmas - Happy New
Year,

Christmas day in Hawthorne was
uneventful. 1t was merry Christ
mas for everybody, young and old.
While it has not been prosperous
year for most of our people, still the
cares of business were laid aside for
the nonce and everybody tried to be
happy. The little folks were all re-
membered by old Santa Claus. The
BULLETIN hopes all its readers had a
turkey dinner and that they will en-
Joy u happy new year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Railroad Items.

VIM. Gordon. G. & G. agent az
Wabuska has resigned and James
Twaddle has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Alvy Miller is firing in place OF
Bert Conner, who is sick.
Will Church is station agent at
Candelaria.
Phil. McGrath has returned from
a visit to the Bay and is again at his
desk at Mound House.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Another Saw Hacked.

Statistics have upset another old
proverb. We must no longer believe
that a green Christmas makes a fat
churchyard. The figures for the
last 80 years in England prove that
a cold Winter is unhealthy and a
mild Winter healthy A hot Summer
is always unhealthy and cold Sum
mer healthy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26

A good thing to prevent "colds is
to wear wool next the skin. When
this is not possible on account of the
irritation sometimes caused, a mix
ture of wool and silk will generally
be found satisfactory. | would not
recommend cotton in any form for
underwear, as it is fie luently the
cause of a dangerous cold by becoming
wet and keeping the temperature OF
the skin below the normal. Care
should be taxi n that the feet do not
get wet, or if SO that prompt meas
ures are taken 10 dry them and a
change of hose made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Fine Furniture.

Are you in need of fine furniture :?
If so. send to M. A. Downey of Car
son. He has the finest assortment
of furniture in this section and his
prices are way down. He keeps a
complete line of undertaking goods
and will supply them at the shortest
possible notice. Orders left at Ed.
Writings butcher shop will receive
prompt attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26

THE Bulletin says: State CONTROL
err Colgan finds that California has
expended, or is liable for $4,000 900
for coyote scalps. Evidently the
breeding OF coyotes and the importa-
ton of scalps from neighboring
States and Territories has been a
GOOD business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26

Fire broke out in the Oregon I'm
provemcnt Company's Newcastle
coal mine, at Coal creek, ten miles
from Seattle, last week, and the creek
was turned into the mine to ex-
tiuguish the flames. There were 125
men in the mine at the time the fire
broke out, but they all got OFT just
in time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26

50 ton.
A telephone line is to be pat in be-
tween Carson aad the prison.
A depth OF two feet q SHOW is r.
ported between Bodie and Lundy.
P. J. Conway and wife came in
from Sweetwater to attend the dance.
A woman gossip is bad enough,
but man gossip passes description.
The entertainment of the California
Press Association at Reno cost 1850.
Ed. Knapp came home from Reno
on Saturday to spend the holiday va
cation.
Alva Johnson, the Roscoe train
robber has been sent to San Quentin
for life.
Chickenpox is at present very pre-
valent amoung the children of Win
,nemucca.
Not since 1865 have so many whales
been seen in Monterey Bay as can
be seen there now.
The stevedores at Tacoma lost their
strike. The vessels are being loaded
with non-union men.
Miss Jennie Sherman left on Satur-
days train for Reno, where she will
spend the holidays.
Miss Kate Bardenwerper arrived
on Monday on visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Forbes.
Sam WATSON passed through to
Reno Friday, to spend the holidays
with his family.
Dan McGilvery has been confined
to his room for the past week with an
attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Laws, accom-
panied by Graham and Charlotte, ar
rived on Sundays train.
Congressman Wise of Virginia
says the anti-free-coinage sentiment
is growing in that State.
Tom Morris, the champion Splinter,
will race with Ed Ober at Independ-
ence, on the 18th of January.
The Southern Pacific Company is
experimenting with view of heating
passenger coaches with steam from
the engines.
Jack Hart returned from Bodie
last week. He says work on the
ditch has been suspended for the
Winter.
jay H. White returned Monday
from months visit in the City. He
says San Francisco is not in it with
Hawthorne-in size.
Two Meanings-To say, Everyone
is talking about him" is ii eulogy, but
to say Everyone is talking about
her. is an elegy.-Exchange
Recent gold strikes in Leadville
are creating wild excitement and the
railroads are taxed to their utter
most in their carrying capacity.
A carload of ore from the Oneida
mine is being crushed at the Kinkead
mill. This will give Messrs. Thorn
~ George little Christmas money.
An arrest of judgment has been
granted in the case of Mrs. Hartley
of Reno until January 9Th. Mrs.
Hartley killed M. u. Foley last July.
During the year 1894, California
produced silver bullion valued at
1927, 1876. The mines of San Bernard
inc county yielded the bulk of this
product.
Dubuque, Iowa, demands that the
Australian voting law be amended,
AS many as l, 450 State ticket ballots
were thrown out in that city because
incorrectly marked.
Robert Louis Stevenson, author OF
DIR. Jeckyll and Mr. HYDE died in
Samoa on Dec. Sd very suddenly.
He was one of the most popular OF
the modern novelists.
Oline and Ida Johnson were pass
engers on Fridays train for Winnie
mucca 1t is reported that Miss Ida
will be married next week to Mr.
Kennedy, the discoyerer of Kennedy
district.
Bert Conner is said to be in a crl-
teal condition in Reno and grave
doubts are entertained Of his recov-
cry. He is entirely helpless, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Haunted.

A haunted house in these practical and
unromantic days is something OF a rarity.
but an individual haunted with the Idea
that his ailment is incurable Is person
age frequetly met with. Disbelief In the
ability of medicine to cure is only mild
form of monomauia although in somo
cases repeated failures to obtain relief
from many differen. sources would almost
seem to justify tho doubt. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has demonstrated its
ability to overcome dyspepsia, constipa--
ton, liver and kidney trouble, malarial
complaints and nervousness, and its re-
corded achievements in the curative line
ought at least to warrant it's trial by any
one troubled with either Of the above all
ments, even though his previous efforts to
obtain remenial aid have been frultless.
Used with persistence. the Bitters will
conquer the most abstIpate cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Walker Lake Bulletin.
DECEMBER 10, 1894.
SAM PIES.

Now the days are getting longer.
Hay is selling in MaSons Valley at
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

Un NJ. 6oule de New York vois
lu, comme l,s grands millionnaires,
posseder i'm chemin de fer ct II EN-
achet6 I'm au Kansas qhi await etc
abandonne apres avofr etc construct
sur une longueur de vingt-sept miles
settlement. Bien quill n'edt pas de
materiel soulant, il await d'ab0rd tire
un b6n66ce de son acquisition en-
louant son chemin de fer, mais ID
compagnie qui sen servait y ayant
renonce, Soule a compris qu'un che
min de fer sans locomotives; sans
wagons, etait un embarras ct il 4 voat
In le demolir pour vendre les rails ct
les traverses. Mais Ia cour fed6rale .
maintenu une injonction contre la
demolition du chemin de fer sous
pretexte que lie peuple de Ia contree
quill traverse des droits altssi, ct le
pauvre Soule ne salt vraiment plus
que faire de son chemin de fer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

m ant tres volumineux, dontle trait le
plus saillant est la Constellation dun
deficit de % millions de dollars pour
pexercice courant. Les depenses
atteindront 45S millions de dollars,
alors que les recettes ne depasseront
pas 43O mi Ii ,rs: NJ. Carlisle pro:
>ose de remedier d cette situation par
remission d'obligations a 8 pour cent,
remboursables EN- cinq ans. II delnande
N outre une augmentation dc dix
cents par gallon sur Pimpdt que.
payent les fabriquants de liqueurs
listillees, une autre augmentation de
l'imp6t sur les cigares ct les cigaret:
les, de nouveaux imp6ts sur les car
ses jouer, les parfumeries, les legs
It SUGGESTIONS ct enin une take sur
les revenus provenant de valeurs
nobilieres.
II est probable que ces propositions
lie M. Carlisle donneront lieu dams
la presse ct aux Congress & de tres Vi
yes discussions.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13


"M. de Paris" CONNIE on nomme
NJ. Deibler, le bourreau ofciel de-
France, fatigue de l. vie publlque, pro-
pose de Sc retirer des affaires. On se
fatigue de tout ici-baa, meme de con-
per des tetes; mais ce qui = hate le de-
gont de pexecuteur des hautes na-
vres de France, ce cont les menaces
que lui font les anarchistes. lis Ia
vertisent que sill fait paffa,re de-
Valiant, celui qui a jet6 une bombs
pautre jour dams Ia chambre des de-
putes, il ne tardera pas q sauter 4 soti
tour. Or, N. Deibler, qui daja fait
tomber tant de tetes, tient & consefver
la sienne ct il aime mieux renohcer
a sa position que de Sc voir mettre
en- lambeaux par une bombe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13
POULES AUX OEUES DOR.

Lorsque La Fontaine compose sa
fameuse fable de la poule aux eufs
dor, il ne Sc doutalt guere qu'en Fan
1893 on emploierait des poulets 8
chercher les pepites dams lie Montana.
Cette innovation donn6 dependant
les meilleures resultats, 81 Pom en- croft
les dernieres depeches de Butte City.
Un brave fermier des environs de
Butte City, j. A. McConville, ayant
tue recemment un de ses poulets pour
le manger, a etc tout stupefait, en- lie
vldant, de trouver une quantite de
pepltes dor dams le jabot ct dams le
gosier. N'ayant certainement jamais
eu connaissance de Ia fable de La
Fontaine, lie brave McConville sest
ausslt6t mis- tuer les trente poulets
don't Sc composait sa basse- cour, ct
dams chacun d'eux il a trouv6, CONNIE
dams le premier, plusieurs pepites d or.
II y en- await en- tout pour 1881. so,
soft une moyenne de $3.50 par pon-
let LIE fermier vendu son or & la
State National Bank, de Butte CITY.
ct s'est empresse de racheter cinquan-
te poules ct poulets quill a laches aus
s't6t dams les champs auriferes du
voisinage. Au bout de quatre jjours,
McConville a tue un de ses nouyeaux
poulets ct a encore trouve dams le go
sier $3.50 dor.
LIE brave fermier, il est a peino be-
soin de lie dire, est enchante de sa de-
couverte, ct il espere devenir bient6t
millionaire en- employant ses poules
4 chercher de For.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

Beaucoup de maisons sont construi-
tes & present avec des briques en- YER
re. Ces briques sont soufR6es CONNIE
% soufflle les bonteilles Les maisony
battles en- cette maiiefe sont ex-
emptes d'humidit4 bruit qni sei
fait dams un appasteaDent ne peut
etre entendu dams f1ntre, parce que
le verre est isoiatsuf. eea bfiques
sont faitss de dihsrsnfes Dnances al
coubur ct donaens a ahpect tra
riant 4 Il propFfet6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

% H.! r. az
Dams la pharmacie du Doe.eur Lee
4 la Nouvelle- Iberie Sc trouve expo
see une mommie qui est un objet de
grande curiosite. LIE corps est celul
dun geant, mesurant neuf pieds de-
hauteur ct pesant 286 livres. Cetts
mommie etc trouvee dams les car
rieres de Rhodes Island le IL de ND-
vembre 1892. LIE proprietaire sup
pose quill est un de cenx qui ont de-
convert pAmeri lue avant Christophs
Colomb. A premiere vue on.le prem!
draft plut5t, pour le corps dun grand
chef Indien.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

Les planteurs de cannes d'Abbe-
vile etaient en- emoi la semaine der
Mere par rapport aa non-payement
de len.s &nnes. L'argent ne venait
avaient absolument be-
soin.
| Mr.. w. j. Southon de Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans await promis verbalement q
Mr.. Bagley d'Abbeville de payer tous
les achats fats par celui-ci, mais Lun-
di dernier Mr.. Southon envoyait une
lettre a Mr.. Bagley disant quill ne
pouvait tenir promesse. Ce dernier
en- fit part aux planteurs.
II y await en- ce moment la raffi-
merle, 1900 barils de sucre qqi appar-
tenaient l6galement q Mr.. Southon ct
les planteurs resolurent de les jeter au
bayou plut6t que de les laisser expe-
dier avant que les payements ne fus-
sent fats. Mr.. Bagley envoya aussi-
tot TN message aeMr. Southon qui Sc
rendit sans delai & Abbeville. A Ia
gare, tous les habitants latteEdaient
ct cbacun de ses movements etait
epic. 4 chaque endroit ou il Sc rendait,
les habitants le suivaient de crainte
que le sucre ne leur fut enleve par
quelque ruse de Ia part de racheteur
de la Nouvelle Orleans.
Mr.. Eli Wise, marchant d'Abbe-
vile leur servait de parlementaire ct
en- peu de mots expliqua la demande
de ceux quill representait. Les plan
teurs lui dit-il veulent un marche i'm
m6diat ct rien d'autre.
Apres etre restes 36 heures en- pour
parlers ct autres, Mr.. Southon decida
de livrer les barils ct de payer la ba-
lance avec le montant de Ia prime
des que celle-ci aurait etc payee.
L est do aux planteurs ID somme
de ZIG, 900 ct pour payer &c montant,
il , les 1900 barils, en- plus une
somme de $4,000 avancee ! Mr.. Ba-
gley par sa belle-mere.
S5s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

Le volcan DE- Popoc atapen s1
que est en- eruption dspois quelq
|iours. C'est une d. 6rurtiions T. T.
plus viofentes qu 81 ait jsmaiis vt1ls
|1e cratsre resemble { une msr de n
et u pays soilin ~ 4elsirt ( ul|
Egrande distance. On craint aucos.
pour des tonristes qpi = emit asent
res pres du soEnn,et Ainsi quo RI
De- onyriers qui 3 4 iis1t ~ m
nne n,ins 8 o,|l q ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

On Went Dc eonndhique au Con.
|gres = rapport annuel de A lsarlisIe,
|secrk aise ~ tz6sor. 8 Nc docu
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-13

/" "IE7HL
People'sState Bank:
LAFAYETTE, LA.

Does general banking business sound ,nservative
business methods and invites the of Merchants
Planters and Individuals
modation extended to customers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The Rochester Democrat publishes a
detailed list of improvements in Roch-
ester for 1898, aggregating SIG, l30,
against s110,975 for 1892.
In the face of the fact that the Wilson
tariff bill will soon become a law. factO-
res are everywhere beginning to De put
in operation. Oh, what will the Repub-
lican congressman do for an argument
against the bill?-Faribault Pilot.
Mrs. Lease has always maintained she
was 'middle-of-the-road' POpulist.
.iGov. Lewelling seemed to think she
would look better on the sidewalk. but
Mary persists iD staying in the middle
OF the road. ."-Mankato Free Press.
1t would be interesting to know how
many manufacturing establishments
have temporarily closed their doors
SOLELY for the purpose of trying to get
the Wilson tariff bill amended. That
some of them have done so is certain.-
Austin Democrat.
y The bill (he Wilson) will probably be
amended i'll the house. We shall not
believe till IL happens that this house of
representatives will tax themselves $50
apiece per cent on the excess of their
salaries over 81, 900 year.-Red Wing
Republican,.
The worst labor troubles, the bloodiest
riots. the most destructive strikes, the
most brutal lOckOutS ever known in any
country have occurred i'll the United
States under the high tariffs, bought,
made and paid for by the contributors
OF the Republican campaign fund.-St.
Cloud Times.
Congressman Baldwin shows himself
to be Democrat. He announces that,
Notwithstanding opposition III his dis
trlct to free ore, he will vote for the
Wilson bill. He was elected OIL tariff
for revenue platform, and will stand by
the promises he made last fall.-Waba-
Sha Democrat.
The editor never accused the Fergus
banks of being 'mOneyed corporations"
but his contention was because of their
lack OF funds they should have had,
hence the readers of this paper can
readily see how the doctors miscon-
strued him III their commitment.-Hen-
ming Advocate.
The worst they (congress) can do Is
better than uncertainty. AS soon as
the law is established capital aud labor
can do their best under it, but at present
every one is timid and doubtful. Settle
the tariff votes, and there will be some
Improvement over the present Stagna-
tion.-Little Falls Transcript.
Great, big-hearted Andrew Carnegie,
who has just offered $3.50, 900 to the poor
OF Pittsburg, has ordered cut of from
ID to 40 per cent in the wages of his
men. This is the way he used to make
up for his Republican campaign con-
tributions and other bonanza gifts
Same old King Carnegie still.-Le
Sueur Sentinel.
1t surprises very few to learn from
Maj. Baldwin that he intends to vote
for free ore. That is one of the things
he is there for, and it was only those
who have greater regard for the inter-
eSts OF the few mine owners than of the
hundreds of thousands who use iron in
its various manufactured forms who
ever hoped that he would do otherwise.
West Duluth Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

The 1st day of January this year is
said to have been unusually fatal to
passes OH the Northern Pacific. Not
that any more died than usual on that
date, but they are likely to stay dead
for long time.-Jamestown Capitol.
With free iron ore ar their command.
the manufacturers will have an added
advantage over their European compet.
itors, and will have little difficulty in
driving them from the markets of the
world.-Grand Forks Plaindealer.
Commenting Oh Loren Fletcher's nom.
dency the Fargo Argus says: There are
many tariff reformers in the Republican
ranks who, while they believe in pro-
lection, do not believe in some of the
extreme Mckinley schedules.
In the last issue of Coin, the able
champion of bimetallism. Gov. Short
ridge has an extended definition of
"honest money" 1t is the silver dollar
as well as gold, the paper as we'll as
both gold and silver when all are issued
OR authorized by the United States gov
ernment. jamestown Alert.
A petition is being circulated, and will
be sent to Comptroller EckelS, asking
him to order an assessment on the stock
holders of the LlOyd's National bank at
jamestown for the benefit of the depos-
itors and other creditors. 1t is said that
Mr.. Brown, of Minneapolis, is ready to
pay his share of such an assessment
now, which would amount to S31 900;
and that ID. Mckay Lloyd. of Pittsburg,
another stockholder, is ready to pay
$4,000 of his share. jamestown Capt.
tai.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
SNUBBING REPUBLICAN Pa.
PERS.

John G0odnow rushes into print to
explain that the Republican committees
at their meeting on Tuesday only pro-
posed to buy big lot of Republican
Eastern papers to give the local Repub-
lican papers something to circulate as
premiums.
This explanation is adding insult to
injury.
1t assumes that the Republican papers
of Minnesota have to offer premium to
get their papers read.
Ihls assumption of Johns may not be
far from right. but it is not good politics
for party leader to so plumply express
his contempt for the local party papers.
Why not give the local papers lists of
names to whom they can send their
papers as samples" and so endeavor
to increase their own subscription, while
at the same time they are being paid for
the papers thus sent out?
Ii the Eastern papers are used they
must be paid for, and Mr.. Goodnow's
assumed explanation is nonsense. How
the papers are to be circulated is mere
matter of detail. The meat of the whole
thing is that the Republican committees
offered direct and gratuitous insult to
every one of their party papers in the
state, and when the GLOBE called at
tention to it they became alarmed and
rush into print with explanations
which do not explain.
We venture the prediction that what
ever is done, not one dollar will be used
to extend the circulation OF a local
paper.
The committees virtually declared by
their discussion that the home papers
do not have the ability to educate the
people.
If Goodnow expects to re-eIect Wash
burn he had better keep out of print.