davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

careful; analysis OF the case 10 guide us,
we are told by this conceited young ro-
mancer that we should have done different
ly.
tine entire trouble Is, that the state Of
flcials have pushed their way through this
trying aud complicated case with the editor
Of the Argus-Leader attempting to obstruct
every step and every effort. No more sin
cere and honest attempt was ever .uade to
enforce the law. What law we have is en-
forced. That we have a defective law Is
unfortunate and TO be regretted.
But this Is not the frst time a law has
been found invalid when put to the test
Of well established rules. Accidents fire.
quently occur In legislative bodies In Min
nesota and Illinois, In New York and Ne
braska, as well as in South Dakota. But II
Is not fair to charge the responsibility for
such accidents upon the courts or the pub
lie prosecutor.
81 say that the good name Of South Da-
kota has been slandered by q citizen with
in her borders who has disseminated false
hoods everywhere about her, and the criti-
cisms made in outside newspapers have
been based upon these willful misstate-
ments from within"
What can be done to prevent the cir
c~ulation Of such false reportsT'
SWELL, the editor Of the Argus-Leader
wants me to make a martyr Of him by
prosecuting him for libel. l might retort
by extending a counter invitation to him to
prosecute me, because l am making these
statements to you knowing they will be
reported. So far as l am concerned. l
prefer to submit the facts to fair-minded
people and let them decide. The man who
wins a libel suit is not to be envied as 3
rule. But such men ought to be punished
for ~injuring the name Of the state"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
MURDER.


~ 49,
Philadelphia, Oct. -. III. III.
Holmes, or Herman Mudgett. whose
name or alias has runs throughout the
length and breadth of the continent
as the most INSCRIPTIONS and skillfll
murderer Of modern times. will be
placed on trial for his life tomorrow
morning In the court Of oyer and ter
miner of this city. The specific charge
to which he will be called upon to an
swer is the murder Of Benjamin f.
Peitzel. and he has already officially
declared himself not guilty. The re-
Voting details Of the many crimes
with which Holmes name has been
directly or indirectly connected have
been given such publicity, and the
cold, implacable demeanor which has
characterized the man throughout. has
been so frequently commented upon
that the trial will probably pass into
history as the most celebrated case
known to the criminal annals of the
Western Hemisphere. The common
wealth has already expended thou
sands Of dollars in its effort to bring
the prisoner to summary justice, and
there is an indication that n convic-
ton for murder in the first degree will
be obtained, and If so, he will proba-
bly, be ''railroaded" to the gallows.
Witnesses have been brought to
this city from Boston, Chicago, In
dianapolis, Irvington, Ind, and al
most every city where Holmes Is
known to have lived at various times.
What revelations these witnesses will
make has been kept a profound Sc
cret by the prosecuting officers, but
there is expectation Of sensational de-
velopments. Detective Geyer, who has
been for months travelling extensive
ly throughout the country In search Of
evidence of Holmes movements, will
be one of the principal witnesses for
the commonwealth. The skull and
portions Of the body of Pietzel, as well
as the remains of the boy, Howard
Pietzel, who Is thought to haze been
murdered by Holmes ia indianapolis.
viii he exhibited during the course of
the trial.
The murder Of PietZel, IL murder It
was, occurred more than a year ago.
The body, burned and blackened as If
by an explosion, was discovered in the
house, No. 1926 Callow Hill street.
this city, on Sept. 3, 1894. AS he had
been known as an inventor named
Perry, the superstition vas that he had
met death by accident while expert
menting. Subsequently the charge was
made that Pietzel had been murdered
by Holmes, an attempt having been
made to defraud the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association Of Philadelphia out
of $4,000 which had been paid by
the company to Mrs. Pietzcl, who was
supposed to have been a party to the
conspiracy, Holmes having first intro
duccd PiotZel to the company. He
was arrested in Boston on Nov. II,
and Mrs. Pietzel Is II. custody as, prob
ably, the principal witness against
him. There Is a likelihood OF the ease
consuming several waeks' time unless
unforeseen circumstances arise to
bring it to a speedy conclusion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
TO AVOID PAYING BILLS,
How Inscriptions Persons Throw
suspicion On Postal Employees.


The operations Of the postal inspec-
tor the detective OF the p0stOfFice de-
partment-show that a great many
people send imaginary letters contain
ing money in payment of pressing
bills. ITS an old, old scheme" said
one of the inspectors TO a Philadelphia
Bulletin Reporter. hut IL is still work
ed with good effect-not upon us, but
upon the poor creditors. The game is
very simple. Jones owes a trouble
some bill; the fact is, he can't pay II.
Brown calls upon him for the twen-
tieth time. Didn't you get my letter.
asks Jones in feigned establishment.
What letter. why, the ole / sent
you with the money in II! You know
l told you I'd mail the cash just as
soon as | could get it. ] mailed it last
Tuesday Brown goes off On a still
hunt for the letter, overhauls his es-
adjustment from top to bottom, scolds
everybody from the bookkeeper to the
errand boy for carelessness. and then
HES to the postmaster to rake the pos
tai system fore and aft. The matter
Is referred to us. We soon size 1t up
as a fictitious letter, and Brown goes
boiling back TO Jones with blood in his
eye and anger in his heart. Sometimes
he scares the money out of him, often
times not. The worst OF 1t all Is that
the postofice employees are ~unjustly
suspected of dishonesty"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

Cincinnati, Oct. 21.--Special.-Reports
say that a leading life insurance COM
pany Is accepting risks to the amount
of 100000 on lives Of consumptives
taking the Amick Chemical Treatment
for lung disease. The Amick Chemical
Co. of Cincinnati is actually paying
the premiums on this insurance and
presenting policies to their patients.
This company claims to have the most
complete statistics on consumption in
the world, and that these risks are
good, providing the patients take n
course of the Amick treatment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
n
Possibility of Great Loss of Life on
the Pacific Ocean.

the Pactic Ocean.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The list of
missing and overdue ships is increas-
ing. The Lord Brassey, eighty-one
days out from Hong Kong for San
Francisco, In reinsured at Is per cent
Other vessels concerning which there
is anxiety are the Lady Lawrence,
from Newcastle, for Valparaiso. on
which 81 per cent reinsurance has
been paid; the Noddleburl, Newcastle,
Cardiff for Callao, 80 per cent. and the
Timura, Melbourne for London, 36 per
cent. The vessels in which the San
Franciscans are most interested are
the Star Of Austria and Lord Spencer,
which are considered as good as lost,
and TO those have been added the Earl
Of Hopetown, Tatoosh for Adelaide.
on which 40 per cent is offered; the
Nordlysel, Clyde for San Francisco, 30
per cent. and Casadena, Clyde for San
Francisco. 20 per cent; these two are
good risks. On board those OF the
overdue feet for which there is no
real cause to feel anxious are about
100 nen and officers. On board ves-
sells for which there is cause for some
but not serious anxiety are about as
many more souls. On vessels that are
posted as missing the last eight
months, and for which there is no
hope, are about $50 souls. The
amount Of property represented by
the overdue feet Is valued az about
SS.0OO.0O0, including values Of ships
and cargoes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Roh,. Game BIockea.

New York. Oct. 27.-James J. Cor
bett sends the following statement
from Hot Springs to the World: 1T
was my Intention to leave this place
this afternoon for New York. as I
could see no possible chance fer the
contest between Fitzsimmons and my
self. After considering the matter
carefully. 1 have decidcd to remain
in training until Nov. l.. Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons will have to fight IL he comes
here, and any grand stand play he
may have contemplated Will ho
blocked"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 20. - Lake Michigan
was swept by a terrific gale yesterday.
During the afternoon from 1 to 3
o'clock the wind blew off the west
shore at the rate OF, forty-four miles
IN hour. Small craft had a bad time
In the sea that suddenly rolled up.
Dispatches from ST. Joseph, Mich,
say the steamer Peerless. of the Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior line.
went aground mt the entrance to the
st. Joseph harbor, and now lies In n
perilous situation. All on board may
be lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
CALLED NAMES.
buf Scene IN ia. :-c-cs
Chamber OF Deputies.

Scene IN iis. eng
Chamber or Deputies.
Paris. Oct. %, - Noisy scenes oc-
Cured in the house II deputies today
during a discussion. NJ. Carmaux at
tempted to strike NJ. Burr, who at
tackled the attitude OF the government
for declining to intervene and arbi-
trate n dispute with the socialists. He
violently denounced the ministers, one
Of whom he described as a member OF
a gang of thieves. NJ. Jurez was him.
self called "A thief and ut this ju~ncture
he rushed to strike NJ. Carmaux. His
friends prevented him from making
the attack, however. The chamber
finally voted confidence In the govern
ment by a vote OF $50 to 1S3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
PARK At ~yICkSBURG.
Military Park at the Scene of the
Great Siege.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct. 81. - One OF
the results ef the great gathering OF
Western men here identical to the
waterways convention has been the
organization OF the y~icksburg Nation
al Military Park association. whose
charter is now In the course If prepar-
alton and whose incorporators are
such men as Ger. Lea Gen. r. A.
Alger, Gen. John Il. Gordon, ex-Gov.
Hoard Of Wisconsin, Col. Fred ID.
Grant and many others of equal prom
insnce In civil life In the great con-
fict between the states. The object
Of the organization il 10 foster the
foundation Of a national military
park here similar to those at Gettys-
burg and C~hiekamauga.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
BAD For THE BANKER.
Warrant issued for the Arrest OF A
G..

e.
Washburn, Wis, Oct. PA warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest Of A.
C. Probert, president Of the Bank Of
Washburn, charged with receiving
money on deposit when he knew tho
bank to be insolyent. The warrant
was issued on complaint Of Town
Treasurer p. j. Peterson, charging
Probert with receiving on July 10 ST.
500 on deposit in his bank when he
knew II to be insolvent. There is in
the bank to the credit of the town
$21,4So, and a few days ago Mr.. Ped
erson made a formal demand for the
amount, but was refused. Affairs are
In quite a serious condition. An ex-
animation OF the bank was made
Wednesday by State Examiner r. I.
Kidd. who found It's financial! condi-
ton in a very deplorable state. The
resources are reported less than Sf,-GG,
while the examiners statement shows
he yves over S31 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
me Cousrss. Abandoned

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 81. 49, The South
and West grain trade congress which
was called for yesterday, has been
abandoned. During the past week the
exposition officials have been notified
that many of the delegates could not
come and for this reason. the congress
was abandoned. This congress was
called at Mobile during last year at a
meeting of Southern grain men who
desired to meet the grain men of the
West.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Literary Tolerance.

"You don't object to a contributor
dropping into poetry once In a while.
presume?" said the caller, with an aifa-
bic smile.
Certainly not, sir. SIT down." re-
piled the editor, pushing the waste bas-
ket toward him."-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Af,cr a.. Copyertion

ST. Louis. Oct. 81. = The Business
Mems League Of At. Louis to-day ap-
polluted n committee to canvass for
q guarantee fund.of $4,000 to secure
the Republican national convention
for st. Louis In 1896.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Perish

Livingston. Ala, Oct. u. Three
small children Of Granville Lancaster.
a farmer living near here, were cast
ed to death to-day. They were locked
in the hut by their mother while she
called on a neighbor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Postorire nursIarx

Baraboo, Wis, Oct. 27.-Last night
the safe in the p~ostofice ut Prairie du
Sac was looted and $500, mostly In
stamps, taken. No clue to the robbers
has been found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-31
Collections Too SIo,

G%othenburg. Neb.. Oct. 81 The
State bank closed its doors to-day.
The failure is due to the slowness of
collections.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18

Befort.--Sn Der gl6be Der Wal'
cunsen bel Ssiort, beionoers in ben 8nrs
toffelfeloern, rihten bic 8tloIhmeine
pleoer srOBen Sdaosu an.
n.-Sier 1T mon tpies
oerum nit benz 9obren zines nrteiiiheu
8runners beariffen. Sdou felt Spet
Snbren ibwebt oiele Sahe, obne baB
g bis iebt 9elIn9eu fonute. trOs per'
ldieosnmaliasr Sohrungen, seuiiseno
@aiier gu fiuoen. Sb IS nun oieies
DIAL 9elinsen miro?
Glaue II. - Ser co Sabre alte
0lttnsr Shiueih aus 9laulsn, Itir,te
IN cine Senf9rube uno aelana es erit nab
sintiinoiscr Nrbeli, Den 9eihnam bes
Serunsliidten blrausSuSieben.
Sbercom.- Wdbreno zines Sc
witters ldlug Der Siis in Die Stalung
bon Wt. S6reioen in Sbercom, wubei
orei bon ben iiebeu oaIelblt bsiiuolihen
Sferoeu se!potet wurosn. Der @ieeu.
thinner erleioet an Den seiaIenen Sbis
rem e,ren &erluit uou 1000 Jr. Nm
Sebdupe ielblt muroe tein Shaoeu uers
uriadt.
Die Grpben Der Weltausitelz
lung sei9ten, oaB fem Sadpulper
10 rein lit uno 10 bel @dbrunss=
itoif III ii6 bat ais bas &oDal.
@ilt.-Sier berridt wieoer neues
2eben i'm %2eoerbanoel uno AUDI in gtie.
certeriden iino bic @erber nit ibreu
@eitditen iebr 5nirleoen, uuo bat cine
5uma aus 5rier bereits GILES suberel.
tstss 2eoer Su iebr bOheu Yrelien auises
fault.
n.-@iue NrSa6l Der iest tuss
gen Der itutifinoenben Sd,eBiibunsen in
Nrlon eirquartirten @renooiere, peribs
ten in benz @rerSoorf giiden sroBen
lining. pesbnlb Die belsiide Wilitdrbes
tDroe ben in Wrlon uno u~mse9eno ems
auariirten Suloatsn ben Gintritt in oas
@roBber5ostbum u%nterlaste.
8ipeIs.- Die Burg Salfenitein
lei Siprls, bic felt uroenflihen Seiten
in Shutt uno 5rimmern periunfen NOR,
iol in ibren friibern @lauS wieoer er'
iteben. Wit ben Geltaurirunss Nrbsi'
ten 1T man bereits pouuui beidditist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18

WattenfeIo. Iuf Dem alien
Shdhte Ser Seize Centrum" erei9nete
iih Elm betlaasnstpsrtbes llnqliit, in
Dem srpsi brdpe &ndppsn ourh lhlds
senos Wstter 9stDotet puroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18

- Mebr uls elm 9uteno @etduoe.
BON oenen elm ieoes iiber 100000
foiten miro uuo BON oenen e%inSelne "a
Stodwsrfe erbalten io0sn, iueroen benz
ndhit in Sem Yorf erridtet tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18
25 Jahre her,leioeno.f c
Dr. J(i(eS' Geart Cure 6ift.

9r. YtIts' Eep scarf Sure if bel allen
apothefern inter ousbrldllher Sarantie Al babsu
ooer Tam oireet bon Der Sr. ItIeS 0teoteal 60,
Slthart. Sab, 9esfu g,nisuouug bes Yrel'ss beloaen
psrosn: l JIaias Sttst sL"; isas 5Iai4sH 800.
eypreBtrsi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18

Sn allen GpOtbs.en 81 babeu. greis 81; feds
Slaf5eu IS.
Seilt attScrc, ipiro bid beilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18
S&metl.

Bern. 9rober Yeliebtbeit Bel ben
5ouriiten erfreut iia sesenpdrtis bic
neue, i~ntere7ante 9rimielItrdbe, 10 oaB
bic 2eute pom @uttdnen boffentli9
ntdt mebr idaarenpeiie aus5upanoern
senOtbist iinb.
8dfelfaot. Sm SerbIt piro
aus elmer Stiftuns oes 8arons 9ruper
in 9aisl elm .StraBbursersO entmal"
erridtet tperoen CUR Grinnerung an bic
our9 Giidart beiunsene Sdibenfabrt
Der 3iirfer nah Strabburs unb an
bic 9ilfeleiituns, tpelae bic Sdpeiser
Der ebemalisen YunoesgenoIiin fpdbs
reno Der Sdreden oes beutidsfranaDIts
iAen 8rtess gu 9beil perben lieben.
Gu3ern. Gs pirb cine Yetition
an ben Resierunssratb porbsrsitet, baB
bic Shliebuns Der aauflGben am
Sonntas fir oas gauge 8%antonssebiet
aeieBlih a~ereaelt peroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21

Mrs. Hart, who has covered the
globe with her notebook, declares the
English people to be the most garrul-
Gus and quarrelsome of any she has
encountered. She says there is more
pickering and distemper in the Eng
1ishman's family and more homes are
made unhappy by domestic squabbles
than in any other of the nations she
has visited. This condition she at
tributes chiefly to the Anglo Saxon's
fondness for a meat diet. She says
the great meat eating people are
notably ill-tempered. we are only
animals, and the sequence of meat
and fits, as demonstrated in the ami
NAL kingdom, has significance in
relation to the human animal. Mrs.
Hart has gone further than this, and
has studied the gentle Japanese, the
mild Monaghan. and other light-liv-
ing races, which research confirms
her ideas touching flesh eating and
family jars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
A Noted AboIitionist.

Rev. DR.. King, the noted abolition
list, who died recently at Chatham,
Ontario is said to have been the one
from whom the character of Clayton in
Uncle TOMS Cabin" was drawn. He
was born in 1912, the son of South
ern planter, but some time before
the civil war, deciding that slavery
was wrong, he freed his slaves and
those of his wife, and securing a grant
of land from the Canadian govern.
ment, founded colony for refugee
slaves at Buxton, Ontario, which ex-
lists till this day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
REPUBLICAN POLICY.

Senator Chandler Makes Significant
Speech About the Future.
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-Mr. Chandler
created something of a sensation in
the senate yesterday by outlining
some important steps to be taken by
the next congress, including a con-
gressional investigation of the re-
cent purchase of gold by the presi-
dent of the United States. The
speech came unexpectedly, as an in
cident to the debate on the Indian APP
preparation bill. Mr.. Chandler sig
nifcantly urged that the time was
near at hand when the Repu blican
party must take affirmative action on
bimerallism. Most of the day was
given to the Indian appropriation,
final action not being taken.
The opponents of the new battle
ships for the navy suffered a crushing
defeat when Mr.. Savers motion to
strike out the authorization for the
war vessels was lost, first in the COM
mittee of the whole on vote of 43 to
al, and later in the house by vote
of 81 to 1919.
The navy bill as passed authorizes
the construction of three battleships
to cost, exclusive of armament,
81, 600, 900 each, and twelve torpedo
boats to cost $40 900 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21

representative of his race in America.
His father he never knew. His
mother was black slave, and he w as
born on a remote plantation lying on
the banks of the Choptank river, in
Maryland, February 1917. At the age
OF 10 years he was sent to Baltimore,
where he learned to read and write.
His owner later allowed him to hire
his own time for SO per week, and he
was employed in a ship yard.
In Septem Der, 1888, he fed from
Baltimore and made his way to New
York. Hence he went to New Bed
ford, Mass, where he married and
lived for three or four years, support
ing himself by day labor on the
While there he changed his name
to Douglass. He was previously called
Lloyds, the name of his old master.
He was aided in his efforts for self
education by William Lloyd Garrison.
In the summer of 1s41, he attended
an anti-slavery convention at Nam
tucket, and made a speech which was
so we'll received that he was offered
the agency of the Massachuse It's
Anti Slavery society. In this capacity
he travelled and lectured through the
New England states for four years
Large audiences were attracted by
his graphic descriptions of slavery
and his eloquencc of speech.
At this time he published his first
book, entitled Narrative of My Ex-
perience in Slavery"
In 1s45 he went to Europe and lee
tured on slavery to enthusiastic audi
enees in nearly all the large towns of
Great Britain.
In 1886 his friends in England
raised purse of $3.50 to purchase his
freedom in due form of law. He re-
NAMED two years in Great Britain
and in 1S47 began at Roe hester, n. Y,
the publication of Frederick Doug
lass Paper, whose title was after
wards changed to the North Star.
In 1855 he published MY Bondage
and My Freedom.
In 1859 the John Brown riots took
place in West Virginia. He was sup
posed to be implicated in these and
Governor Wise made requisition for
his arrest upon the governor of Mich
igan, in which state he then was. To
avoid difficulty Mr.. Douglass went to
England, where he remained for six
or eight months. He then returned
to Rochester and resumed the pub
1ication of his paper. When the civil
war began in 1861 he urged upon
President Lincoln the employment of
colored troops and the issuance of a
proclams ton of emancipation.
In 1868, when it was at last decided
to employ such troops, he gave his as
sistance in enlisting men for such
regiments, especially the Fifty fourth
and Fifty fifth Massachusetts,
After the abolition of slavery he
discontinued the publication of his
paper and applied himself to the
preparation and delivery of lyceum
lectures.
Mr.. Douglass held a great many
important Federal Offices. all OF
which he filed with credit to him.
self and the government, the last
being that of minister of Hayti under
President Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
EVEN SOL MILLER sQUEALs
Says the Republican Party has Turned
Against Its Newspapers.
The Troy Ghfaf saws.

Says the Republican Party has Turned
Against Hts Newspapers.
The Troy Chief says:
After all that has been said against the
calamity party, that party was not guilty,
the moment it came into power, of at
tempting to get up cheap notorietY for
economy by an assault upon its most eff
ficient workers We are sorry to say that.
the Republicans, upon their return to
power, have signalized the event by an
assault upon class who perhaps did
more than any other to restore the party
to power. We mean its newspapers.
Saying nothing about the great benefits
the newspapers do the public every day,
for which they receive no pay, in party
sense, the Republican party would not
again have seen daylight, had it not been
for its newspaper.
During the hard fight that resulted in
the victory, not a member of the present
legislature but was glad for lift, and
got many a lift, from his county paper,
which, in most cases, cost him nothing at
all And now that the party is in power,
the very first move in the way of "econo-
my" and ''retrenchment," is to cut the
throats of these faithful allies, the news
papers. by cutting down their fees for
legal printing.