davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
CONVERSATION CLUB.
One Standard for Women and Men-Jhe
Boys side, and Passing in Review

One Standard for Women and NIen-The
Boys side, and Passing in Review.
RUios ofnte C5ab-I Write briefly. 2. Write only
on oise tioe Of Tie pape- 3. Write 10 the point. O.
Write subject g. Write your best q Each
week tlic nance OF those writing the best letters
style composition. spelling peuBlanslip and gen
eral merit cotsidered-will be named at the head
% Ails cOhfnh or lie Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements Second
honor will include deficiency IN some one point
OUR RoLL-cALL.
THE letters mean veterans son, yd veter.
daughter and Wv. veterans widow: mem hers
ofnssociatlOns wall he marked ;. V. and D. "
Eueenia Cleophas, Cleo wyo: lisa Belle How
ard, PigHa, O.; Blanche Tahler 2l2 East Wayne
street. Lima, o. All will exchange letters and
autographs. Total, 1878.
ONE STANDARD FOR WOMEN AND MEN.
DEAR &C. FRIENDS: Much has been said
about The little f0ibles of woman, some OF il
true, but more pure exaggeration. / have no
defense for the nobler. gentler sex to which our
honored mothers, accomplished and uDassun,-
ing sisters. together with all other fair daugb-
tiers Of Eve. happen fortunately to belong for,
indeed, woman needs no one TO laud her wiz.
tues snd minimize her faults
Her prond record since she was nsrtial]v
emancipsied from the manaeles of superstition.
ignorance, tyranny and oppression stands as a
fniEhtier monument for her worthiless than
my feeble pen could here begin to portray
IL ouF genial pcssimists won ID On a mer;.fe her
little foibies. aud if they are generous. hearted
gentlemen they viii vaiue her none the ie.s
because of few trifing imperfections. Nhy
not be good enough to mention her superio,
charms and excelienccs as coatrasted with
themselves?
i glory and rejoice in woman's record aud
progress aud confidently bespeak for her larrc,
Hberties, broader opportunities and greater ~.
ysDtsges as civilization in her stately. majestic
march moves triumphantly onward.
Why not give our sisters equal opportuni.
ties for gaining an honorable livelihood TO tina;
Of their brothersp Why not vest them with
equal advantages to carry out the universal
IlEn OF an allwse Providence-ihat of attain.
sing the highest symmetrical Development Of
BODY, mind, and soul with her brGlor man9
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
The Dead at Esmont Key.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Any per-
sons wishing for Information regarding
Union soldiers buried at EgmOnt Key, off
the coast of south Florida, can receive some
information regarding the same, and also
some of their names, by writing to Charles
Moore. Lighthouse Keeper, EgmOnt Keys,
BraidentOwn, Fla, and inclOsng stamp for
reply. Mr.. Moore has partial list of those
buried there. was down there lately and
had n talk with him on the matter, and do
not think the graves ever received much
attention. only what Mr.. Moore has done.
/ am in Tampa this Winter for my health,
and will return home May 1.-GEoRGE NJ
WITHERs, Co. ID, 104th Ohio, Eau Claire,
Wis
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
WHOLE. WHEAT pRrAp-

Whole wheat bread is used very much inst
now by people who study the health of them.
selves and children. 1t contains all the essen.
tiai elements of wheat. and is sweet and nutri.
tious.
Majendie. in recent experiments, demon.
strated that dogs fed exclusively on white bread
die in 80 days whereas they live and flourish
on coarse or whole-wheat bread.
If parents would cease feeding their children
on fine wheat bread and bighly-seascned food
they would have fewer doctor bills to pay. The
nervous irritability Of most children is directly
traceable to the food they eat
The rosiest. sioutest little child the writer
has in mind lives almost wholly OH oatmeal
and milk. breakfast, dinner and supper The
table may be spread with meats and sweets
without tempting the child, whose tastes are
wholly nnspoiled, because started out right.
REDWOOD BARK PIScUsHIoNs.
Jesse Hnskins, Lindsay, Cal, who has sup-
plied SO many Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
readers with redwood bark for pincushions or
souvenirs. will supply all others who will for
ward Is cents for packing and postage, and for
five cents extra will send q redwood cane, with
seed and moss.
To ornament the redwood sou venir he gives
directions as follows: "Take ribbon three
inches wide and a little over I6 inches long of
any color desired. Sew the ends together and
draw tightly over the pincushion crosswise of
the grain.
Take two pieces OF braid, the same length
of the ribbon, and sew the ends together, stitch.
ing one piece to the top and the other to the
bottom OF the ribbon. few flowers may be
painted on the ribbon, or it may be ornamented
with the needle.
"pins and needles stay just where they are
put in redwood cushions making them prefer.
able to any Others"
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

After a residence of nearly four years in Roches-
ter Ben Troyato and his wife to take up their
abode in Silver Creek, N. Y. Communications
should hereafter be addressed: N. IT. Spaniding
care of g. Howes Co., rs above.-Two old-sime
philadel phia puzzlers have recently been the re-
cipients of noteworthy houors, Planet having been
appointed Principal ofthe Department of Pedagogy
in the Philadelphia High School. at salary of
$780, and Goggles United States Dsirct Attorney
for tho Eastern District OF Pennsy the batter
a Presidential Experimentation work from
Towhead aud Simon Ease would be welcome.
MAY we not hear from them a most exasperat-
ing error was that by which 10. 225l, one of the
finest anagrams have had the pleasure
of publishing, became senseless sarbie. For
"Scoteh" substitute SCOTTISH" and you will then
be able to appreciate the beauty of the hat.-
Eee's first list of answers Is welcome and we trus.
others will follow regularly.
3-l9-'96. R. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
NOS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

F1 A kind of knot. tStand) 9. Passing due
bounds g. The Lyopomdtd. (Stand.) 4 European
hakes. 5. Privileges exemptions. q. genus
OF foliaeeous lichens. (Stanh) J. Peasants g. A
feminine name. o. Town of Africa. CIR. & McN)
10. An entrance. ii. A letter.
(G) I. A superfamily Of frmisterrial froe-Iike
aulphibians, including Hemisde. (Stand.1 q Per-
tanning to Antioch 8. Coarse brushes for stippIiHg
(Stando 4. Most fudded- 5. Acts of those who
rope. tStand.) o. medicine made by mixing oils
with sirups. Z. A species of brome-grass. g. Ger
man arch;eologist; i759-iS37. 9. In Oriental eoun-
tries respectful forms of address given TO women
10. Inside. III. A letter.
REX FORD Alplaus, NY
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
Twelfth COrpy.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l. Where
does Gen. Sl0cum live or get his mail ?
3 What part of the Twelfth Corps took
part in the battles of Lookout Mountain
and Mission Ridge PC. W. GROVE, Browns
vile, Pa
1. Gen. Slocum is dead. 2. Geary's Di-
vision (the Seeond) took a brilliant part
in the battle of Lookout Mountain and
Rockers subsequent movement TO Ring
gold.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
NO. 2296-HALF-souARE.

Sentiment lsm. tEHcye. Dict.) q dealer In
linen. 3. Not Endorsed. (5tanGJ 4 The nervous
centers to which impressions from the external
world must he conveyed before they be per-
cciyed. 5. Dark resino4s substances, poly merle
with indal. G. Idolizing- T. LINING. 8. Laces.F
g. 1Iimics. 10. To turn from the swath. IL. A form
of the prefix IN. H. A letter.
-kosCIUsKo McGISTY, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
nos. 22e7-s-soU4RFs.

l. piece Of melody. 2. One Of the Edentata
g. A viilHge of Hungary. 4. Introduces. 5 Per-
isiIes.S 6. A woman's cloak or mantle. T. A
genus of the erHe,fcrous plants.
]. Italian painter of Genoese school; 1613-lSH.
q To lap. 3. Portuguese Dominican genealogist:
I543-l604. T. One whose business is to free wool
from its filth. 5. The portion of n graduated in
strumeut, carrying the sights telescope 6.
Small island in the Persian Gulf (Iyorc) 7. A
kind of pack-ssddle used in the American military
service. &C. SAW, New York City.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
MYSTERY.
DECEMBER SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month, 40; to which
solutions were received follows; Alumnn-. G
Race, X. Il. Did. 10; Frank Lynn. ". :. Nni. ks-
irura. 30: Ben Trovato. MaIenco, So: X L. G. r..
Franz, c. Saw. 30; Rex Ford 80; Night Owls. 81 {.
Comrade, DlS: T.. Lam. Harry. Eugene. %; TAI
legro, Memo. rvo-For;y, %; Mrs. q. p G. "a; "
T. Moore, Kenneth, o.; Maude. 2l: H. o. Mer, DIR.
i. A. ID. Blake, 10; CT Gantic. Poly. reepeeksy.
Hi Patia, II; Bison, i6: A. Dandy. Swamp Angel.
Aspire. serpcggisndo. ". O. Vice. 10: Aidyi, Beech
Nut, HAidee. Guiion, X. Tiilcry. Lillian Locke
Primrose. Pearlie Glen. l3 Bernardo. Calvin. Scar.
~; Newcomer, Lydia, Miss Fif. Janus. 10; Arty
Fishel. Cinders, Pennock, Zoroasier, Nedmac, Dan
Knight. Cal o. Hill, 8: See f. See, May Masker.
.; NJ t. Head, Annetts, g.; Remsrdo, Cleo, Dan ID
Lyon. Miss Terry. 4: Al Bert. Carroll Ton. ga:
Orlando, 3; Oloffo Innished, y. A. d.. J. o. King.
Lucille, Tyro, 2; Zaids, Cosette. Il. +. Ginner, 1.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
ORANGE SALAD.

For serving with roast duck or game oran "a
salad IS delicious. Slice six oranges. grating
the rnd OF ore. Add to the Juice of one lemon
three tabiespooninls of salad oil or melted
butter and dash of cayenne pepper mix
and pour over the oranges
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
NOS. 229l-94-DIaMoNDs.

NOS. 2291-94-DIAMoNDs-
(W) ]. A letter. g A river Of Prussia. & Beais.
l. Garments of fence worn in the Thirteenth Gen.
tury. (Cent-) 5. An ornamental evergreen shrub.
O. The barn owl. z. To withdraw Cent? 3
Mshometan religious and political society.
tCen.} O. Burrows. TO- A young plant for
growth. II. letter.
(Xl !. letter. 2. A kind Of moccasin. 3. An
Island off the easternmost angle of Maine. 4. A
small line fastened TO the leec!i Of sail To- bring IL
close to the yard Cent? 5. Boldncss or freedom
OF speech. 6. The yellow pigment present in the
inner segments of the cones of the retina in ant
mails. 7. frequent subject in Greek art. tStsnd.)
q A County of Mississippi. 9. The pspal dignity.
10 One. (Staud.l H. A letter.
(Y) l. A letter. 2. A small river Of Spain. 3. A
region of North Africa. T. Sounding.s 5. The
bei-bird of South America. s. A kind of buck
thorn. z. SuctoriaI, tentacuiifcrous infusoria.
Cent? 8. broad dagger formerly worn at the
girdie. 9. Atown of Prussia. 10. To presage.f III.
A letter.
~ ]. letter. 2. To wrap. 8. One OF the
Monera. T. Breeds of sheep originally from Spain.
D. A female name. 8. A town Of PruS-ian Silesia-
z. The root-leaves of Cotyiedon Uutbiiicus Gent
s. p. o.. jefferson Couaty, ". Y. 9. A strong
drinks 10. Exclamations expressive of surprise.
III. A letter. -EUGESE. Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
Noa o300El-DIANoNDs

]. A letter. 2. A scar. (Stand.) g. caster. l.
A twist or bend. 5. p. o.. Arapahoe Co., Colo. 6.
Intoxicatiou. Z. Those who recsnt. s. Those who
turn. g. Boundaries. 10. A cataract of Ireland.
III. A letter.
/. A letter. 2 A branch Of tree q. A eoIlee-
ton of people. 4. A Greek or Latin proper name
5. 2. o., Arapahoe Co., Colo. 8. Perverseness. z.
In tectoogy n unit of the first order of ind vidu-
aIity. 8. Those who receive the profits, 8 of an
estate. o. Looks 10. Ease H. A letter.
-SToCLEs, Mt. Vernon. Ill.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

AWay.
Name of the little book just received-telIs
about Notobac the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomcal cure for chewing, smoking cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for EotObac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co.. Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
FREE TO SUFFERING
W0MEN-

isu5ersd for years with Ito rIns troubles
pSinfnl porscds, iencorrhsa d 4 placements,
and other irregularities, and finally found
Esiinpls. safe home trestnea:, that cured
me without the aid II medical attendance.
This is no qusck DOCTORS medicine; but
nsturc's own remedy for women. Itcesia
y othing 10 convince yourself Of its merits,
for I send IL free with full instructions
70 every suffering woman. Address,
MRS. L. HuDNUT, South Band. lak
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
TAKE NOTICE.

Every old member whose dues expired Dec 81
1895 should renew mt once, and send the pppIi-
cation of another for membership along with
renewal Members this year viii be supplied WI u
interesting matter along the line OF Progress ,tn9
Patriotism and in readings VIII be suppNeu
everything at good discount.
Amos J.. Seaman, Secretary, 5l6l Minerva ave-
nue. ST. Louis Mo.
OBJECTS.
progross-PcrRining 10 all that tends 20 oeNelop
American r diligence on the topic of the day. ana
the adoption OF ways and means 10 secure TINS
end.
Observation-Disclosures study Of our country, ana
discussio, thereon which keeps alive tie spirit
of American Independence and LOYALTY.
Charif,i-Pruvidiug for the relief OF the suner-
Ing md ffiicted. -,
An organization for Reunion purposes ana 10
more proc; iealy enforce the principles ol t'e
Loyal Home Workers has been formed, oi "liicn
Kate b. Sherwood is President aud 10 which All
true and loyal members of the 9. c. are elig ele.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
PRIZE WINNERS.
sew PUZzLEs.-NO. 23i.

l.: Aiumnus; .. Orlando: 3. Kenneth; l. Cleo;
>. Tyro: 6. 0loffe FINISHED.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19

III we should reach that great and glorious
end of humanity, we must first deal justly
with the eeutler. frazier sex, aud wipe out the
pernicous and ignoble custom which makes it
easier for man TO violate the code of social,
moral, and business ethics than woman. Then
leave her natural wants 10 the guidance of her
noble. Intelligent feminine intuition, and rest
assured the world will be happier and better
for it.
Inlins w Gnparn Grand Ranids. Mich.
The National tribune., 1896-03-19
A long SILENT MrMprR,

TO THE LOYAL HOME WoRKERs: have
been silent reader Of the L.H.W. for some
timei but with others seldom heard from. am
stlll faithful mcmb in the cause of Progress
and Patriotism. ms every good citizen should be
WHO lives within the bounds Of the United
STATES Government and seeks 10 DO protected
by the laws Of the land.
Our worthy Secretary, Brother Amos +, Sea.
man, is still heing attacked for criticising the
Rirs No doubt il is hard for him TO find girl
that would just sait him. but many of the girls
Just "a hard To please In their notions of men,
Our worthy Chaplain, Comrade McMnrray
issued MOLE address on our two greatest
Americans Bat bow many OF as paw the
attention ne should 20 the good ad vice he has
given us from time to time?
Let tho OHIO w. make vigorous effort to
have bag meeting when the q. Ar. meets at
Columbus ia May. Ii is a good place for most
OF as to meet and become acquainted with each
other, better than through correspondence in
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
How many Of us read the Holy Bible as we
should, 10 prepare us for living right and
heritage IN the heavenly land2 How many
would say, Let Congress pass a law TO stop the
! selling OF strong drink in the Capitol building,
where our National legislators meet?
p. W. Longstreth, Gratiot, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

Washington Star.
Some people seem ter imagine dat dc
onlycs' time ter sing
Is when dc cary sunshine come ter coaS
de buds In spring.
An dcy sets DER SETS to carol dess CT
hnhd cZ dey knows how
A-follerin' dc fashion oil de bird upon dc
Dough.
But dnr ism any limit ter ycarf's bounty
an its cheer.
Oar IL songs fob cb'ry season an n smile
fob all lie year.
So raise yoh music. honey: let us hab It
sweet an strong.
A-j'Inin' In de chorus when October comes
along.
Yoh isn't 'bllgcd ter go m take no les.
sons ter c0Inc In.
Even Of Miss Owl Is welcome when she
does de hes 90 kin.
De tree tond Keeps a-ch!rpln' In n why
yoh mus admire.
An de katydId she cuts n lcadIn' ilgEcr
In de choir.
Dc zephyr Keeps a-hummln' an a-tunln'
M de trees.
Tell yoh hyahs dc band ~n-rlayIn' cb'ry
time dnh comes rr breeze.
So don't be BACKYARD. chillcn. but keen
time wifi hiShcrc throng,
A-Jinin' In de chorus when October comes
nlonG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

system Is the cause or the Idle mills and
factories, how free silver Is going to
start them up aguin. and how an act
passed twonty-thrce years ago could
cause the depression now, when since
that time we have added hundreds OF
millions to M silver money and In
creased our per capita Of money? II. In
tho face OF this increase. our Industries
are depressed. how Is your greater In.
crease going to benefit them?
They want To know, II the silver mine
owner and tho pnsscssOr of bullion are
TO be permitted TO take their silver to the
mint aud get 1t coined into dollars free
and In unlimited quantities, how the
people are to get their share OF It. WI
such u state OF affairs Increase the de.
mand for the products of labor and the
form, and IL 80, how?
They want to know. II, as you claim, a
free coinage net Will raise the price OF
silver to 81 30 per ounce. what advan-
tugc 1t will be to the plain pCople-wlll
the dollar not be just as hard to get M
now, and who viii ret the profit OF such
a rise In silver bullion?
They want to know, Mr.. Bryan, why
II IL that YOU and all your supporters,
make no EFFORT to answer the following
five points made by the secretary OF the
treasury, Mr.. John G. Carlisle. and why
In all your speeches you have ignored
them. Here are the points:
First-rI,at there l.. not u free coinage
country In the world to-day that L. not on
u silver basis.
Sreond-Thnt there Is not "a gold-stnnd-
ard country In the world To-day that does
not use silver rs money along with gold.
Tliirl-Tlint there IL not "A siivrr-siand-
ard country In tho world to-,lny that uses
any gold u money along with silver.
ionrth-Thnt there Is not u sii yer staud.
Lri country In the world to-day that has
more than onr.third rs much money In
circulation per capita ms the United States
hnyr, aud
Flfth-Tiht there Il not u sill vcr.sInnd.
ar,i country In til, world to ld1y where the
lnioring man receives fnir pay for hts
days work-JoIn e. Carlisle, Secretary OF
tho 1%reasury.
These are pertinent questions. Meta
rh0rs and appeals to the masses to vote
against the classes viii not answer them.
They are capable OF being discussed In a
bus!ness-l!ke aud arGumcntativc man
ner. and should not be cvaded with an
empty arralgnment OF the money
power"
There Is Just one more question. The
people ]hcreabout5 want to know. Mr..
Bryan, II. in your advocacy OF free trade
in h chouse OF representatives two years
ago, you did o base yOur objection to
protection on the ground tina: It meant
n higher cost OF living to the people-that
they wanted to buy where they could
buy the cheapest; and. II so. how do you
reconcile that theory with yOur present
advocacy OF higher prices for the things
that the people
At present you do not guarantee that
wages will 70 up in proportion to the
higher cost OF living, but II you should
do soil everything should 20 UP pro-
~portionately under your proposition,
where would be the advantage to any
one but the owner OF silver bullion?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
CHANCES FAvoRlNG DEMOCRATS.


otaI 800 ''.''... ''.''. sac. ........ vi
senator Henderson argues that II to
the states claimed TO be surely Demo-
cratic, having yG votes. you add the
doubtful states. rs. you will have but
la. and II you add to this all the states
that they say will probably be Rcpubli-
can. with 35 votes. you have but 2O9,
which Is fifteen less than enough TO
elect. On the contrary, II you take from
The POpocratic statement these figures.
Republican sure. 12S, largely ~favoring
Republicans. 10. you have 23S. or "A
more than the required number TO elect:
and adding the rs probably Republican
votes, you have 30 votes for Mckinley.
The senator says that he believes that
the cause of real bimetalllsm. protec-
ton. and reciprocity will triumph over
free coinage, silver mOncmetalliSm and
free trade by n vote In the electoral COL
lcse for Mckinley and Hobart OF nearly
600.
These figures look large. but there Is
ground for Senator Manderson's belief
In the concessions made In the private
estimates OF the Bryan managers, and In
the fact that the great majority OF the
American people will not vote for the
dishonest proposition made in the Chi
cago platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
TIE REFORM" SCHOOL
At P~runtytown sndly Needs Reforming
ltseif-Ilow the Initiation Is Run in
the Interests Of tho Dcmocrnry-Somc
Matters for Voters Ia Consider.

Itself-Now the Institution II ltnn in
the Interests or tho Dcmocrnry-Somc
MATTERS for Voters 10 Consider.
To the Editor OF the lntellIgcnccr.
SIR:-"Tnc West Virginia reform
school News has found out something.
1t Is in thu habit Of finding out
things. There are other things 1t VIII
find out. II has only been n short time
ago that. the News found out that n
known enemy Of our government Is
Rumnnism; that the assassin OF Prcsi-
dent Lincoln vas n Roman Catholic;
that the assassin OF Mayor Carter Har-
rison was n Roman Catholic: that the
instigatorS of the war OF the rebellion
were Roman Catholics; that the stab
Der OF Secretary Seward and his son
were Roman Catholics; that Jcn. Davis
had n Roman Catholic scapular around
his neck when captured; that every
one captured at the rJbb!ng Of Lin
coins grave was Il Catholic; and that
JEFF Davis's sister was II superioress In
the convent at BardstOwn."
The News gave all this Information
10 Its readers and TO the Juvenile
criminals confined In the reform
school. No doubt the editor OF the
= Npull HiN' Hbll INNS llllOl llltNlbli
Ia tome Of the large magazines if he
could have satisfied them of Its cor
rectncSs. The Catholics OF this state
have To help support the News by pay
Ing their taxes INTO the state treasury
for II Is not sclf-Supporting. No doubt
they will be pleased (?) to have such
accusations thrown in their faces and
taught to their children.
But the great truth which the News
has just recently found out Is THAT
REFORM SCHOOLS AND THEIR
PAPERS SHOULD STAY OUT OF
POLITICS STRICTLY. This state
mcnt Is innde In an editorial In the
News Of August IL, In commenting on
mn article which appeared In IL paper
published by the county reform school
In which the gold standard was favOr-
ed. The person reading the editorial
In the News and knowing nothing OF
the West Virginia reform school. would
he pleased With its position. hut 10 one
who knows he Tins and outs" the
comlngs and Goings OF the officers Of
that school, and the teachings In the
school, such Il statement Is the ranlicst
hypocrisy.
At the very time that the News wns
saying that reform schools should stay
out of politics, there was Issuing from
the office and press OF tn, News. and
under the personal supervision of the
editor Of the News. II weekly news
paper which advocated the cause OF
Democracy and printed the Chicago
ticket Mt tho head Of It's editorial col
umn. The name Of Harry Donnally
Payne occupied the position "f editor
aud proprietor. He Ia m inmate of the
school and IL son OF one of the board Of
directors.
At the same time the News was