davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04

narrow tire in Figs. No. is always
climbing a hill or consuming an equal
amount of draft in cutting a rut that
works great injury IN many ways,
perhaps needless to mention here, un-
less 1t be that one which is often lost
sight of, namely, that after every lit
tie particular shower these ruts serve
as drains to carry the soluble part
Of fertilizers (the only part that is of
any value) off the fields, and into the
dead burrows and from there into the
road or some equally useless place.
{. NJ. Wheeler, Lounsbury, N. Y, in
Farm. Field and Fireside.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04
Wide Tires vs.. Narrow Tires.

do not remember ever having seen
any Illustration which clearly shows
why wide tire wagon draws so much
easier in general farm work than the
ordinary narrow tire wagon, so want
to send you the sketches inclosed. Figs.
No. l represent the wheel of my old
farm wagon with two-inch tire. You
see how it cuts into the ground when
carrying load over the ordinary fields
upon the farm. Figs. No. represent
the solid wheel upon a wagon which I
purchased recently. This wheel has
six-inch tire and, as you see, rolls over
the surface Of the ground while the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04

ut is a startling fact that, almost
without exception, the adulterated
teas are dangerous to health. Some
OF them are actually poisonous.
~ Y Herald
Yes; some-not all. But
that isn't the point. You
drink tea because you like
lt--not because it is good
for you.
The wholesome tea is
also the best-tasting: ScM7-
h'lg's Be7-at grocers' in
packages.
A Aschilling 81 Company
San Francisco 1o7
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04
The Man and His House

The ordinary polite inquiry. "How do
you do'' calls for nothing but con.
ventionally polite response: but if
man is past the allotted age" and n
philosopher besides, it may elicit n re-.
ply full Of meaning and worthy Of
record
When John Quincy Adams was
eighty years old he met in the streets
OF Boston an old friend who shook his
trembling hand and said:
Good morning! And how is John
quincy Adams to-day"
THANK you," was the ex-President,s
answer, John Quincy Adams himself
Is well, sir; quite well, l thank Won
but the house in which he lives ,t
present is becoming dilapidated. II is
totterins upon its foundation Tina
ana seasons have nearly DESTROYED If
lts ROOF is pretty well worn out. Its
walls are much shattered. and II trem.
oles with every wind. The old tene.
meht Is becoming almost uninhabitable
ana think John Quincy Adams will
nave to move out of it soon; but he
himself is quite well, sir, quite we'll"
with that the venerable sixth Pres,.
dent OF the United States moved on
with the aid of his staff.
1t was not long afterward that he had
his second and fatal stroke of paralysis
IN the Capitol at Washington. "Tbis
content" GIL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04

The Arkansas river was named from
a nation OF Indians; also called Quap.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-02-04

oPTuRE and PILES cured no pay until
FokrkRFIELD. sSS Market St., San Francisco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mgr. Alien, who has been appointed
bishop OF Shrewsbury by the pope, WAS
/ ono % the stcnographers at the vatican
council tNcnty-sovcn years aso.
| The citizens Of Nebraska are taking
sters TO raise a fund for the erection OF a
monument over tho grave OF the late W.
a. Mckeighan, who WAS known as the
sod house congressman.
the duchess ~ Fite-nicknamed "Ier
Royal Shyacss' never attends the queen 3
drawing rooms, and the Princess Louise
or lorne dcSpises court functions and
lives as Gar ds she can the life OF quiet.
country gentlcwoman.
Henry NJ. Stanley and wife paid visit
70 budapest. where the explorer went to
see Professor Namhery. the famous Orlcn-
ia1iSi. on their return northwdrd they
visited Brussels where Stanley was to
have conference with Leopold over the
affairs OF the kongo State.
Seth Low has been obliged to resign
as president % the Archaelogical Insti-
iute o. America on account OF the pressure
81 his other public duties but at the an
nual meeting o: The council OF the insti-
tuta he Was requested to remain as hon
crary president. Professor White OF Har-
ward is the active president
Princess Alice Of Bourbon. Youngest
daushter OF bon Carlos. has baen mar
RED at Venice to Prince otto Victor OF
Scnoenours- Wnlierburg who was con-
Ntriad to Catholicism two years ago.
The Schoonburgs are mcdiatized German
princes. whose landed property is chiefly
in the Kingdom Of saxony. near Dresden
on Nerdis recent hirthday-his Sad
the veteran composer was seen at o'clsk
IN the morning at the weekly market Al
Facenzea with several sheep which he
had brought to sell. He also wished TO
buy COW and some vegetables, and so
spent the entire day surrounded by farm
ers and tradesmen, Al 6 o'clock In the
evening he Invited the whole assemblage
INTO the Inn and gave them a fine supper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

erly declaring life insurance policies for
fcitcd. which practically amounts to a
oontscation of the unwary citizen
money,
Upon careful Investigation 1t is 9ppar-
ent that after person pays the premiums
for three years he becomes entitled 10 a
pad-up policy or to continue his nsur-
ance on the sum then due the Insured,
one OF the LARGEST IN capital, most SOL
vent and reputable insurance companies in
New York City. upon a formal demand I'm
der the statute, made by me Through
COUNSEL recognized practically the con-
tontion by giving me paid-up policy
rather than meet the law suit II denied
the liability. but settled In full.
The companies have relied on the de-
mand being made within six months This.
however, upon Investigation. is wrong,
whether the company is a mutual one or
otherwise. Even the associations incor-
porated under chapter l75 Of the laws OF
1853 have no right TO forfeit their policies
after the premiums are paid for three
years. though demand is not made wlthln
six months after tho lapse. The law OF
1879 chapter 3i1. is general. aud cannot
bc repealed by private act through mere
implication of construction. There IL no
clause in this act of 1883 which authorizes
any forfeiture whatever. As the citizens
of the United States are being daily de-
privcd of their money by submitting to
cunning but wrong construction Of their
rights which arise under a general law OF
New York I trust that you will treat this
communication as valuable news to your
subscribers. Everett X. Ellis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Fcw poopio are aware OF the eNtraor-
binary circumstances under which Chopin
composed hii famous Dead March" 1'he
story is told by the Paris correspondent
of the London Morning Post. 1t seems
that tho inspiration came to Chopin IN
the studio of NJ. Ziom IN the Rue Iapic.
and was suggested by a story told him
by the artist. MIR. Hie'n had been one
evening 10 the studio of Prince Edmnrd
dc polgnlc with Comte do ludrs ana A.
do N9ldromo, There was q skeleton In
the studio. and among other bohemian
Mhimslotlitlcs Prince Edmond placed the
skeleton on a chair In front of the piano
And guided Its fingers over the keys.
som" ume later on says NJ, Elem.
Chopin came Into my studio lust as
George Sands depicts him, the magma
toA haunted by the ngunds of the land
of frogs hcscgcd by nameless shapes.
After frghtful nghtinares all naeht. In
which no struggled AGAINST speoters who
threatened to ca4Ty him of to hen, ho
came to rest In his studio HIS night
mares reminded me Of the skeleton scene
and / told him OF #. His eyes never len
my piano and he askei: 'liavc you a
skeetonyl had none, hut l promised 10
have ono that night and so invited Polig-
skeleton What had previously taen q
mere farce" continued NJ. Elem, became
owing to Chopn's insp!ratlon something
grand, terrible and painful. Pale, with
staring eyes, and drapesi In a winding
sheet, Chopin held the skeleton close TO
him. and suddenly the silcnce OF the studio
was broken by the broad. slow, deep
eomposed there and then from beginning
TO end"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
the FRuIT OF HARD TIMES.

That is g sad story read daily in the New
York papers Of suicide after suicide in the
great city. Suicides are not uncommon,
indeed, IN great el,iys. but their number
has been so large Of late In the oountry's
metropolis as TO amount almost 20 the pro-
portions Of an epidemic.
One OF The most pathetic features con-
bected with Tits story Of suffering aud de.
spair IS the fact that the majority OF these
suicides occur in the beautiful parks OF the
eitF-a circumstance indicating that the
desperate soif-mur1erors are mostly home
less. The city Is crowded with tens Of
thousands VI outCasts. without a place 10
lay their beads, without crust to eat tx-
eept such as Is ginger!y dolea ou. bv the
hand OF charity. And this great vagrai.t
army rather than diminishing is steadily.
feariuily, ominously increasing. There Is
no recourse but starvation or suicide to
hundreds OF them and many, frlgattnily
many. have the nerve and tho Gailoss des
peration To resort to their own self -slaugh.
ter.
This Is gloomy and forbiddiag picture
to be painted OF life In the midst OF he
richest city In the richest country. natur-
ally. In tho world. Surely natural
conditions could not have crea,ed such A
state OF affairs. The source OF the trouble
must be sought In the systems of traae
and finance that have rendered 1t iTupossI-
BILE for so many thousands to obtain en-.
ployment aud those comforts OF lie that
render life worth living. There Ia no es.
cape from this proposition and an awful
responsibility rests upon those who have
created these hard akd unnatural sur
roundings.
Only last fall thousands of these poor
wretchos were told TO wait but a while
until new political administration had as
sumed power and confidence he'd been re-
stored and that then the sun OF prosperity
would shine for all! The stores would be
hives Of business. the mills would be open.
all tho wheels OF industry and trade would
be running and there would be work and
food and comfort for all--they We're told.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

In six months after these seductive stories
had been whispered to them. after the new
regime had bcea inAusaratea, after comb
denoe had bcen RESTORED" s,ssnatscn Is
as great, OF srca1er than, ever, more thous-
ands are tale. mills aro working On lslt-
time or closed. wages are stepped or re-
dueoa And an epidemic Of suicide IS wit
messed IN the very head center Of the com
mereial ard money power Of the Nshon.
1t has always been noted that crime and
suicide arc greater In hard times ana It IS
but natural With The future hopeless and
faith in man lost, With hunger sunwins and
possibly disease wasting the iocr victim,
there is no alternative but 10 surrender
and seek res; In death II is 4 horrible al
tentative and the wonder Is that 50 many
seek this means o, ending their misery IN
the mids; ana under the teachings CT
Christian civilization. IL IS another evil
denoe. unfortunately, Q, the growing ma
teriallsm OF the ast.
But the sad fac, remains md can Re read
daily IN our public prints. When will tie
change come2 when viii these fearful cor.
di'ions in the crowded cen,crs Q: sur poRu-
!A,ion be better?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
HOUSTON, MONDAY. JUNE :. lsa-,
FoR TIE STATES coon.


Has n " I-leeie- transferred his n.
,ep.st 30 FLORIDA "a Nassau. y. T.? he b,
going 10 erect o hotel n The latter Mace
II any persons have Cause 20 inss Interest
IN state b. y TIE railroad ana ho,e nall
lioDniFtts OF 4oTiu-, a. they. have i-sH
pursued alc d,nouuce! and hlndiaanrcl
III every way Possible HY . certain ciefnFt!.
Of the cllAsrehiu OF .ae Stft.. DO "A mos.
sharieiul ,ir-ree. zsut'v teeansa tnry
srek 70 control anf manage their owl
property E@re that as rp-t tGe-u us aous
If SollArs.-J-- ssof.s .e Ntla.i Mstropois.
For soms iirue past The people q Florida
have been struggling :or Sonic statutory
safeguards ot public interests just as the
people have been struggling but With more
success IN other Southern States. notably
Texas aad Georgia. The Florida people
are met. however. S. others have been met.
with The charge II Communism 20 'oonf!s-
Cation ard similar expressions. buried
assius, them hy the friends AMI agents o,
corporate power
The whole basis OF the cause a this
popular agitation IS either Tilfully r1isrep-
resontei or IS imperfecuy understood. 1t
was never true in Texas tor instance tha.
there Was any disposition TO PURSUE DE-
nounce or handicap any element @. the
citizenship 6 this State simply because
they seek to control aud manage their
own property" Nor is this possibly the
case in Florida or any other Southern
or Western State. 1t IS spccious plea
in behalf Of the great combinations OF cap
itd that they should be permitted to
manage their own AFFAIR." The trouble
is that the people have affairs"
also that demand management and
that certain eismen's Of clizenshlp" I'M
agine are Of no comparative consequence.
Popular agitation for popular rights is re-
ferred 10 always rs revolutionary II the
securing OF such rights would have the
effect or depryiug privileged classes o,
any special profits or immunlues 20 which
they ars rot in common justice entitled
What is probably desired in Florida, "a
was the case in Texas, IS that corporlte
power and mnlti-miHiouaircs shall not be
so allowed 70 manage their own property
as 10 shat out all composition, deprive in
diyiduais o, the right TO engage 10 business
and mako dealers O.: every description but
agents or employees of the great trusts.
II capitalist, therefore, leave Florida or
any other state because tacy opn not have
absolute full sway and special privileges
huFtiul 20 the general public interests,
;hey leave II fer the States good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
p4sfl,
SOME posTscnIrTs.

The hay acreage OF tho United States
is larger than all OF England and Wales.
In ordinary years the cost OF irriga-
ton IN Egypt IL about dollar an acre.
Waste land IN Turkey sells AZ Si5 per
acre; good farming land at 800 aud $50.
The average consumption OF grain In
Europe is 40 pounds per lnhabitani year
ly.
The Maine sheep shearers are finding
only about half as much business rs for
merly.
Less than one-tenth OF the arabic land
OF the Russian empire is under cultiva-
ton.
The sheep OF New Zealand average seven.
ty pounds. while those OF Argentine av-
erage only forty.
Thrifty Cape Cod people earn SO or
more per day during the season IN gath
eFing arbutus.
The beet crop OF Germany averages nine
tons TO the acre, that OF Russia only Ave
tons,
Denmark has the greatest amount 10
inc inhabi,ant in the saving banks, beng
about $50 each.
According 10 a decision OF the postoffice
department a blind man can not serve as
postmaster
owihg TO the mountainous character OF
switzerland only one-sixth OF tho land is
under cultivation.
Ronget de FISHES manuscript OF La
,naLseliihse Was sold at auction lately In
Paris for 1850 frapcs
Eighteen persons live in a one-room
shanty, 1920 feet. In the town OF Wood-
Stock VI. not far from tho Bridgewater
Newfoundland has Az 900 acres In pota.
toes, turnips and other crops. There are
on the island 5000 horses, 10000 COWS.
10000 sheep and 10000 pigs,
A woman In San Francisco asked for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
IHH CITY.

The Post 10 delivered 10 ary part OF the
city by carriers q. 3lp per month. three
HeDths, 3>.o5. six moEths. tL,Ve, one year.
G2e..
Mr. Theoaor> Ber.ny has charge OF the
City Circulation ami Collecting.
MeSers. Theodore B-r.ug aud Charles
Lott arc The authorized collectors of All
eiiy bills both Advertising ana sahscrtp-
ton, AMI no money should he paid 20 aly
one other than those named. unless special
Written authority signed by tho Business
Manager IS shown. All accounts 81 any
l-1e should be pA! by check IN favor w
She Houston Printing Company.
NO orders for goods" etc. are riNen By
Ne mcuas eineni, and uouc VIII Ie accept.
ID IN payment OF ofnce bills
Subscribers failing 20 f<ceivc the paper
regularly Will please NOTIFY the o3hce
promptly. Every suoscr brrs pap, Is eN-
peoset 10 DC delivered not lAtes t. IN IN
E n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
An Assessors Complaint.

efoespeeek, Texas. June TT seems ,,k,
lne present legislature is determined TO
SIT down on county tax assessors in M
uncertain terms. and being ono ., a., -.
SCISSORS who were compelIed hv H. W" 80,
10 gather statistics for 1895, / wish 70 sav
mat you can wrangle over the fec biz al,
you please, but when Legitimate ciatu,
y, ! placed before you. you will moi honor
u. me State compelled assessors 10 e n1ho
s ma nl ana after tho work was completed
S. az ms'e nq.itled that We would have nj
ohe7to pay us. The assessors bay p'I ,l..
thrown. ""N peeh over
inc house passed bill allowing our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
sHr 2 DA n.y.. POST. susss :, !, POST s

Lbiercd At tn rNos,o,ncs q, Hsasioa- TexAx
". as secoad Class Matter
subscription ,, Asil--pAllr and sraday rosi oae
year. 500. sls asntaS SAW iaFes iroaias
500; one mouth. 81 90
sunday Post. year si.sl
eemi-Wsekly Post (NoaGays ana Tsur>isyS oze
year, 81 30; ak months. soc, three mort tbs. ~,
Eastern Business ucfcc. - Tribune BniisiaE. New
Hork, he 5. L. Bectv!th s,ecist Agency.
Western Business ocace, .ss The Rootsry," Gu
caSp The :. c. Bee with special Aseaey.
c. :. Z. HOLLAND, iravelng Audltor.
2he fosis grSvelinS Arenis-Nslcacl W. q. Car y.
General Trsvelins Axvnt; VIII b. Ian, =. i.
lvIinuc and Is. u. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Don't want no small posdoffice
With rod tame ON the door.
Don't want no foreign mission.
Fer I'd hc seasick, shore
I've jumped clean of tho office train.
But I'd be happy now
III Bill Mckinley'd Stop the rain
San Angelo Prsas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Editor OF the News: In your edition of
the list Of April under head OF the
Wool Question Again" after quoting from
the san Angelo Standard you say in con-
-clusion, In a nutshell the Dinghy wool
ana woolen schedules say to the people of
Texas; Give us s3,7os.0OO and we wiz
give to your wool growers $7GS 0OO. d"
Messrs. Slayden and kleburg answer: 1T
Is n BARGAIN We have got to pay the
w. tos'ouo any how, have we not? TScn
Is IL not the part Of wisdom to get back
S7bS,OOO of III The News says mo- The
people OF Texas say to MIR. Dingiey: AS
you compel us - pay the manufacturers
SS.'OS,oOO we will force them TO pay our
people $16S.oO0 of 1t back. Why should not
the producers of the raw materials Of the
south and west bo protected as long as
the manufacturers OF the east are? why
should not the industries of the South and
West be stimulated as well as those OF
tho East?
The News shares tho opinion of Messrs
Cleveland and Wilson on the tariff. This
Is what defeated Mr.. Wilson In West Vir-
GINA. Mr.. Wilson wanted to put every
thug those people produced. coal. iron and
wool ON The free list while leaving The
tariff duties on the manufacturers of the
East and they Resented 1t. Mr.. Cleveland
then rebuked them by appointing Mr. VIII
son postmaster general This is matter
of history.
Hero is the tariff plank OF the demo-
cTatic platforms I'VE hold that tarin du-
ties should be levied for purposes OF reve
nue.. such duties to be adjusted az ia
operate equally throughout the country and
not Ia discriminate between class or SEC
ton"
Why does tho News oppose protection TO
mo manufacturers ANA producers of the
raw materials while advocating aud favor
Nla.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
Right. or poIiey Holders.

To the Editor OF The Post.
San Antonio. Texas June s.--For many
years New York State insurance com.
'panies have been growing rich by improp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing. Company.

:. n WATSON, II. NJ. JOHNSTON.
President Vice President
G. J. PALMER, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

the mids; and under the teachings CT q
Christian eivlliIailon. II IS another evi.
dence. unfortunately. Q, the growing ma
terisllsm OF the age.
But the sad fact remains md can Re read
daily IN our public prints. When will tic
change come2 when Will these fearful cor
di,ions in the crowded cenicrs c. our popu-
ls'ion DO better?
Il IS said Mr.. Mckinney contemniat les
nrPoinuag cS-Consai Ga9eou Williams.
| who was 50 long at Havana. 10 the post
Of min!ser 10 spain This Is another evi-
Sence q the rev ,lyorous policy Of the
nrcsent admins ltt,n. Mr.. Ramon q.
Williams NJ! be nmsmberei as the gem
ilcrnan who resigced lbs position at ua-
| vaoa ior fsar ;laJ a vigorous assertion
| OF American rights by him might l.srup.
the pleasant iies with the Spaniards IN
| cuba that had grown up between the lat
ter and the consul general during ,he long
years Of Mr. Williams servlce.
A. last there aprears something Ike a
purpose at Madrid 10 "pac!fy" Weyicr.
There appesrs disposition now among
all classes Of others In Houston 10 set
thu utmost Tor oar money IN the matter
cf YaNtng 60 Wh.ch we are entitled and
at M sans true secure durable and
smooth pavement, There is conviction
that w haya ul-l 100 muct heretofore
for ihe suioau- On seh;. \ repetition Of
scch rn.silke wonld never be- couionsd.
Think OF ulitia CAPTAINS and sherlns
n OHIO hiding ONT from mob violence!
What Is civilization north Of the Onto
coming TO. anyhow?
Several legal executions were reported
from different SECTIONS IL the country lest
Fri-ay, showing ,ha; rho ie-al machinery
Is Su'l occasionally sret~ci IN the United
States. THE Grea- trouble about our
American hangings. however. IS that che
suing; IS never hung lotH the public have
torgctten MS crime ana he is able to pose
us - ulsr;y-.
S.gasta says -he liberals II In power,
would recall weyler aud stop his iahunau
u1ll,y in Cuha- The civilized world should
take greaS pleasure in giving Sagasia d
ut,.
T-r nowers may not be able to drive |
the Turk on, OF EUROPE, but they GER !
tai-iy VIII not allow nm 10 remain IN |
-f.. rs. .-.t-., -4.-,,ft 49,, ..1,., /
-, 80, 49,, ,t,. |
A.. ~, ~. - ,,,
''. go 49,, ,'-.i.',.,.,->I
-
- -,
~ 80 q 80
-. -, -, -. -.
-''-
$50
Another earthquake shock. this tine |
-, 10 ri "a
,,,.,... sho,L Ia rot f.t.B e., r5Ilo,v over
.rn c.,.,ns ,rsv,lsd h,, ,ba oirsbi,-but
n. -. .,s,, - rro,.e ,,,. ,,,,,,,,s y, HE ROM
,.fi. ,,..z.,,. ,b,t nv re sh,ten ,,n
49,. ,,..,,. hs,,r..
---------
,.-~, H.. ,t,. ,,,,,-... t,r,,ae ~. ,o,,id |
'..,.s ,.,,.,, -, e., Irei,r.t t,,,, con-
t., ,t.,-,rl,.t,,, "a ,,..,.ro,,,7
-
The baton of appointments sent to The
feaa-o Saturday, coul.i ned no name from
OA.o. Can n be ros4ib.e mat the pr-si-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

AT AuSTIN--I. A. Petit, ofiss IN the
State Capitol Building.
f. AT GALN ESToN-J. II. sullivan. Office
n tho fremont Hotel.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. III. Business. IsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

clarksville, Texas, May 27-Enclosea
please find manuscript on the tariff sent
to the News for publication, and which it
refused.
If you remember. the News, in season
and out Of season has been talking tariff
and the gold standard and everything op-
posed to democracy and has boosted of its
fairness in publishing both sides, etc.
ms claim OF fairness has deceived many
persons. and the News TODAY enjoys =
large patronage which in my opInion If
would lose If 1t was aware Of the NeWs
duplicity. S. p. watson