davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

ter was operating on the south fork of
the American river in what is now
known as Coloma, discovered gold, and
some of it was brought to the fort by
Marshall, who was one of those en-
ployed at the mill. When Sam
came up to the fort a few days later
some of the boys told him that the mill
boys had discovered gold, and showed MIN
some of the small nuggets. Brannan
the man entrance TO the fort. he be-
came very mucn excited. he TOOK tie
gold over to the fort, and marched up to
where Suffer was sitting at ms desk, anu
said:
- near they are finding gold up where
you are building a mill.
Captain Suffer replied: 1 know they
are nndlng something That looks IKE gold,
and we nave sent some of it to Monterey
TO nave a test made
II don't need any test. This Is gold,
and / Will give goods tor it out OF my
store at the rate of sl6 per ounce, SAID
prannan.
"Brannan procured all the dust he
could get, and returned Immediately to
san Francisco. He there worked on his
boom edition of the Star, and secured a
number of letters for me to take east,
and returned several days later. lne pa
pers weighed eighty pounds. They were
not much larger nan a sheet of foolscap.
out JUS bristled with glowing oescrip-
lions of the country which Brannan de-
clared was the long-sought Eden.
wanted the papers given 10
all immigrants met, and he had packages
addressed to every section of the Union.
one, larger than the others, / remember,
was directed TO the reading room of the
lngton.
on our way back, there were twelve
of US in the party, we met Brigham
Ioung and his twelve trains, zach one
of them headed by an apostle. in the
Black Hills.
I'VE stopped and talked with Brigham
Young for quite a time. He was very
anxious to find the conditions in the coun-
try we had traversed. l showed him the
gold and asked him if he would go on to
California. He replica: No! l hope they
will never strike gold in the country
where we locate, for / do not want my
people to go digging for their God
by the way. l forgot to tell you that
the gold l took with me acriss the plains
when L carried the first news of it's dis
covery east, was dug out by myself and
three or four of my comrades at Mormon
Island.
My party arrived safely in Missouri,
where my family resided. My ocmpan-
ions, who went to different sections. anu
tn papers of Brannan's that / put in The
mails and sent on their destinations. soon
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
A FINE TIME.

The aides of the Maccabees gave Al
dance at Silver State hall last night that
was the largest attended function for
months. Dancing was kept upo UNI
I'll $3.50 this morning. The music was ex-
ceilent and the supper one of the best.
Every one who attended speak in the
highest praise of the dance. The hall
was prettily decorated.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
Dry Turning.

Way back near the close of the first
half of the nineteenth century. In other
words, in 1876, Nathan Hawk, then a
young man, came west from Indiana by
the Santa Fe trail and returned to the
Missouri river carrying the first pony
express ever undertaken across the
plains. Mr.. Hawk is now 81 years OF age
and called at the Sacramento Bee ofnce
the other day ana tod the story OF ms
earIy-day experience wnicn the Be pub
isnes. Inc story VIII set the wneeis OF
memory turning in .ne minds OF tne
pioneer of the fall OF 40 ana spring o
90" and will prove interesting to those
who came TO the coast later. the eal-
tor OF inc silver STATE nnos AR. nawK $
story tuii OF interest, anu ne mas no uoupt
but what 1t viii be interesting TO many
others ana reproauces as tod by Tue
Bee. 1t is as follows:
Nathan Hawk, a pioneer of California
in 1886, was a recent caller at the Bee
office. Mr.. hawk was born IN Inoiana
in 1875. ana mas passed ms o.. olr.naay.
1NotHltHStdnuluS Tie weight VI yodiS,
he is sun an acllve man, and MS recol-
lection of those early days in California
when it was Mexican territory is quite
clear.
He said that on the 18th day of July,
1886, ne volunteered in indiana under Cor
onel Allen. and MS eglmen came TO the
coast by wnat is known as the Santa re
route, reaching the southern part OF what
near the enl of The year. ms company
was quartered at San Diego, and four
other companies weresIationed at Los An
geles. hls company a few weeks later
tered out.
Mr.. Hawk, with quite a good sized
party, then came on to San Francisco
horseback. Their desire was to see and
winter of 1847 and part of the year 1S4o
in San Francisco. There he met Sam
Brannan, wi came to the coast in 1886,
and brought with him a printing outfit.
with which he published the first paper
on the coast, which he called the Sac
ramento Star.
~"Brannan," said Mr.. Hawk, was very
anxious to have some of his papers circu-
lated in the east, and after making a bar
gain with me to carry them across the
plains on my way back to Missouri, he
proceeded to get out a boom edition.
"A part of our agreement was that he
should advertise for letters for me to
carry east. making me the first pony ex-
press rider to cross the continent.
early in 1S48 a party of us came to
Suffers Fort, where we waited for the
n VITO be d~issipated, SO we could cross
the mountains. We remained for several
weeks and it was during that time that
workmen in the race of the sawmill SUIT
+ 1! + + + + + + = + i. + I. !. I.
Dali 00An rnMr0Arrn0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
ROR2rD.

Between the hours of . and 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, an unknown person
entered the room of Victor Giroux at the
winnemucca hotel and looted his ward
robe Of his best clothes. Luckily he had
no valuables in his room at the time.
Shriff Lamb was notified. hut so far the
thief Is still at large.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

spread the news, and were the cause of
the heavy immigration west in 1845.
"As soon as 1 arrived home. my family,
including hat of my father-in-law, Mr..
Conrad, decided to make the trip, n we
fitted out that winter, so as to get an
early start in the spring of '49. My fath-
er-in-law was well known in this section.
He was a farmer and died some years
ago in Yolo county. In our train there
were fifty wagons, and we made a Ions
ries. We saw lots of Indians. but they
were all peaceable.
1--WE arrived in Sacramento in Septem-
Der. There were no houses here, moth
3 10Y psAH sM os 'sausl Msy 3 ldsoxe SuI
time in our wagons at a point which is
now the city plaza, at Tenth and }
streets.
II was out to take a look at the old
fort today. the first time l had been there
since it's restoration. 1t looks just as 1t
did when l first saw it. The most inter-
Issuing tHLlS L saw tnere Wd5 an oio
fiintlock musket. the same arm that we
used in those days of long ago. The pic
ture of a huge grizzly bear also brought
back to my recollection the frequent sight
of those huge bgrutes.
IF the G~eorgians in the army which
we left in Los Angeles had come north
with I,s gold Would bavo haap disoovarad
earlier. for they knew about placer mines
in the old Cracker State. There was a
dispute in the early days. and has been
ever since, as to who was the real dis
Marshall started for Suffers Fort with
his samples, the boys in the t~ail-race
were tossing nuggets about, saying,
Here is more of your yellow gold not
believing 1t was the precious metal.
Il told you awhile ago hi 1 mined a
few days at Mormon Island, and 1t was
the dust I took out there that l carried
east with me. Well, 1t was mining in a
primitive way. We had no pans. no lum-
Der to make rockers, and SO we used In
dian baskets to pan with. The Indians
made a water-tight willow basket that
answered the place of a pan When we
would get PANIED down to the black sand
we woul dump the gold or a fiour sack
which we had spread out upon the grass.
'In order to weigh our gold, we made
a balance with two chips. a stick and a
string. We placed the gold on ,ae chip
and Mexican or Spanish gold coin on the
other until they balanced; in that way we
could pretty closely stimate the value OF
our day s work, which averaged about
$40 to the man."
Mr.. Hawk said Sam Brannan came to
California in the ship Brooklyn. arriving
in 1886. He also said he met and became
acquainted with many of the survivors
of the Inflated Donner party.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

Spanish and Mammoth Jacks from the
Blue Grass district Of Kentucky. These
mules arc OF the gold standard. The prices
sell thesc Jacks. Write care Healy Hotel.
Ogden. Utah. II. w. DUNN.
l9-ao-Am
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

DIR. Fl. B. MCDONALD. DENTIST,
10 ut the Thomas shone residence for the
next 30 days. Hours from $50 a. m. to
4:Se ,. N. excepting Sundays.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

STOCKHOT DTRS' ANIMAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the sharehold-
ers Of The First National Bank of Win
nemucca, Nevada. will be held at its
banking Office on THUsRDAY. JANU-
AIRY II. 1906. at 1:3o o'clock p. m, for the
nurpose OF electing a board of directors
20 serve during the ensuing year; and
FOR the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. F. M. LEE.
Cashier and Secretary.
Winnemucca. Nevada. December 9. 1915
12-9tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
sEMI-ANNUAL TEACHERS ExAMI-
NATION.

The ~semi-annuaI teachers examination
will be held at tire court house In Winnie
mucca. Humboldt county. Nevada. COM
mencing at 8 o'clock a. m. January sth.
Ices. DDW. A. QUICKER,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
BIG REDUCTION.

made In all samples now IN hand, it en-
ables me to NIKE suits at almost your
W price. Call early and make selec-
tion.
1-3-w GRANDELL. tn ETAILOR.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
DIED ~MIsERABLI.

Continued From First Page.)
old junk. AS they were about to give up
the hunt the deputy noted that n of the
blanks in the flooring was loosed. Hav-
ing been an assiduous reader OF dime
novels in his youth. the deputy recalled
that misers were accustomed to bury
their gold in cellars. Leading a forlorn
hone. hi began to dig no the sandy soil.
and in a few minutes his spade struck n
tin can. Looking into the can, he dis
covered the miser's will.
Public Administrator Hynes. who re-
tires from Office at noone next Monday,
holds the record as a finder of wills. A
will ALWAYS shuts the Public Administra-
tor out of the right to administer and the
average incumbent of the Office does not
displav undue activity In searching for
such documents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

SERVICES AT TIL EN- y
Leagus a. '' s.'e at 10 a. NJ; Epwor,n
reasae a. sil' p m. subject. ~Iav'nn
foundations" Preaching serv,o. laying
p. m, subject of the at z
ed to all. "a n "uon EXTEND
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

Owing to the Increase !,
bread reduced to two H.. trade Hess
DisAi's G'y Bakery. Tor i5c at
l2~2atf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
Nathan Hawk
Strange Story OF An Early P oneer Who Carried the First "Pony
Express" Across The Plains Will Set the Wheels of Mem

81 ~. a.E
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

aus perbient. vgirtbi" nennt man in
ben fran5Ofi9en 9drnifpnen bieStraf>
regimenter, in tpelde Splbaten peqeu
grOberer unb oft au9 ipegen fleinersr
Tergeben 9eftedt fperben. Die Quito
rem baben bic Qeiben Der Golbaten I'M
ter @frifas Come in Der sntIebli6ften
8eiie eeIdilbert; es gtbt rur einen
@ussans aus benz r8iribi", tpenn bas
Sefertiren miblungen, bie&ugsl bur9s
9ers, bic Seanfoin, elmer Der arrncn
9eiben bes Stiids, dbbriidt. na9bem
er fi9 40 Sabre 3~tpanssarbeit pesen
aaerlei 8ergeben i'm Strufregtment
rseiammelt". Oarien unb 2auras be-
stpeden nit ibrem Mtelobrama bic @inz
fteaung Der ftrufpafen @erfeBung
franaOfif9er Solbaten tpescn Oissipli=
narpergeben nu9 Mfrifa. 8ielleidt
pGre es angebra4t. cine &eibe BON
@uffiibrunsen bes Stids in Glfab>
2otbringen gu geben, UNI bort man6en
Sran5ofenf4pdrmer abSubalten, Ii9
in bic Srembenlesion gu flii9ten, mo
es ni9t bsFer sisebt tpie i'm r9iribi".
- Sn ben @arietes baben be Slers
unb be G%ai1abet nit etiquette ct ia
Mers" ebenfuns einen @rfolg e%raielt,
neil lie iia ni9t i9eutsn, einem iebr
unmoralif9 hsginnenben Stiid einen
Iebr mOraIiI9en S9lub gu eeben. Der
Warquis. Der ieinen Reffen in Der Prp@
binaitabt berbinbert, Elm barmlOies
WittnentO9teriein 81 beiratben, nm
aus linn in Yaris cine 8iibnenbebette
gu MAIDEN. Der bann fel6ft Die Wittps
.beli9t unb ben Reffen stptngt, iein
S9pieserfpb gu fpsrben. 1T cine ie6r
unlosif9e, aber eliidli6e Sisur. Maa
,ntf4Gbiete fi9 elm fpenig na9 an ben
Photographer, nit benen bic Hou=
beauties unb SpliesS Orumatiques unz
ter 9inSuSiebung BON 8dbefpdnnen, Do
bas 8ett als itdnbises 8iihnenrsquiiit
ni4t msbr uusrei4t, ibre 9aHen filler.
Rdrl 2dbm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

= Sobn @bIert, Sourna=
lii It, in Gbicdgp getorben n.
Hu9 LANCER f4fperer &rantbeit lit tn
Gbicaso Spbn @blert, elm in tpeiten
&reiien befdnnter bsutf9sdmerifanis
f6er Sournulift, seftprben. SIM Sabre
1848 in 2iibed als Sobn zines &aufs
manns eeboren, erbielt er cine quite
gr5iebung unb sins i'm Glitter bon q
sSabren na9 England, no er iournaliz
ftii9 tbdtis mar. Damn panbte er ii4
na9 Netp gorf, mar bort an peri4ies
benen 3eituneen ansefteIt unb cling
bann na9 benz Weiten, aund4t nad
Niltpaufee unb bann na6 gbicago,
ipo er Infangs Der 80er Sabre 8eri9tz
.rftatter Der nSrsie preFe" tpurbe. gis
nise Sabre barauf cling er our ensIi=
f6en preTe iiber, unb ba er fiA als
duberff eepanbt erpies. fties er f9nen
bon Stufe gu Stufe. gr mar Special
8eri6terftatter, Sbeaterfritifer, H..
bafteur fir 9runbetgentbumsangele'
genbeiten unb 2ofal= Rebofteur. Gr
binterIdbt eine Witttpe, uber feline
Rinber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

~
e # q q. neber elmer
lleberfaG elmer beuti9en Sruppe burd
Spttentptten lieet nunmebr cine dmt.
li6e Melbune Dor. Wie nGmliG
Oberft Oeim1ing uus Seetmunsboor
unterm Ii. Tpbember tslegrupbirt
iiberfiel cine acknowledgements am L
Rcpember bic 8eiubun9 bon nAana,
rig nabe beim Gtationseebdube. Stint
Setter purben get6btet unb brei per'
tpunoet. Sbertleutnunt Srbr. D. Sir
itenberg iibernabm foelei9 Die 8erfol'
ourg unb trieb ben Seinb uuseinun'
Der. Stint Mann ite1ten fi9 fpGtei
benz 9auptmann 2iebsrt. Cine afpeits
Observation-Disclosures seigte ii9 am s. Np'
pember iiiDpef Hid bon &eetmansboop,
fpuroe dber BON 9duptmdnn Oorl6lda
aeritreut. Cine brittle Sottentotten'
banbe, bic bon ben fleinen &ardbber'
gen aus Raubsiise unb 8iebOiebftdhli
unternd6m, tpuroe am "a. Sttober bDr
2entnant Moliere in bic paHerlofeu
9uisberse eetrieben. Sas 9eraubtt
8ieb purbe Der 8anbe tpieoer abSe'
rpmmen-
Oi6ter Brets. Sas &uro.
torium Der 8auernfelb . Stiftung in
Wien erfannte G6rengaben bon il
1000 &ronen ben Observation-Disclosures
grita b. 9anbeI , Ma55etti fir Den
&oman .SsFe unb Marta", 5riebriG
Werner p. Oeitsrsn fir ben Homon
.Gbriitus nidt Sefus", araups.r
Samm fir 5tpei 3omane ISM 2anoe"
unb ySusenb i'm 2anbe"; ferner ben
Diterrei9iI6en Qprifern 5ran3 Salus,
Stephan 3peis, TranS &urI 9in5tep.
unb ben Sramatifern aarl &Obler unh
paul Wilbelm. Sem in Miinben les
benben S9riftftener &arl RObler.
Dem 8erfaHer Der &omDbie rOas 2e'
bensfsit", lit fir iein friiberss Drama
Ser rei9e Singing" Der Preis suer'
fannt porben.
Gin une9ter Heeer purbs
in Wismar IN Medlenburg tpegen 8ets
telns fefeenommen. Ser S9parss.
Der bas Oeuti9e rdbebre9te unb beim
4bflappern Der 9Guier fiirdterlide
@rimaHen i9nitt, erpedte Witleib unb
beiuite in REDEEM MaBe 9aben Elm.
Sur poliaei sebroht, entpuppte er ii9
als Der S9loherseiene Wrontu aus
9if9ofsburg, &reis &DHel. Oos &C.
Tift iotpie Die Sdnbe bate Der bieoers
Oftprsube NIT 2ub eeidpGrat.
Oer&aier unb Der n9aupts
mann bon &Dpenid". Mu9 benz &aiier
bat Die 9auptmannssef4i4te BON 3Da
penid biel Gpab eema9t. Das COB
Ii6 audi Bel benz lebten Diner I'M
6auie bes ReidsfanSlers au erfennen,
an benz Der &aifer tbeilnabnl. gs tpar
bapon bic Rebe, bab iebes 2anb feline
8eriibmtbeiten babe. vSd," mari Der
Raiier ladenb elm, nuno preuben bat
ben MGubsrbduptmann ppn &Openid".
DUN tpurbe natirlid cine Weile BON
bieiem u9elben bes Cages" sefpro'
den, unb Der Meinung Musbrud eeee.
Den, bab Der Munn eisentli4 begnas
bigt fperben foIts. 9ierau bemerttc
Der 2aiier, bab bies na4 Der bert
I6enben praris nidt ansdngtg fei. ba
aen.e, bic f9on inn 3uhthomfe eefeien
baben, bon elmer 8eSnapisuns ausse'
f9loGen bleiSen.
We9teI gefaIf4t. Mus
Sebenburs (llnsarn) pirb semelbet :
Die Ypliaei perbaftete ben Dffentlihen
@eien59after Der felt einisen Monaten
aablunssunfabisen Scbenburser Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Salompn Bie
f6ib e @obn, 9einri9 8if4ib. tpesen
Werbahts Der @e4feIfdlfauns. 81
falf9e @eaSel purben beidlasnabmt;
bic 90be Der Tdli4unsen pirb ouf
600 1000 aron.n seidGbt. 3ipei ans
bere @eienf4after Der Girma. War
unA xorA;nnuA Nifhih finh puffIahpr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Set Der Oes9sieotBxas mil b
ten 6rafsn nor haS iunse Na1
pts Der berbsJt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

told agonies for four years, and trled different physicians and all kinds of oint- ments. 1could walk only with crutches. It is sixteen months ago since began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb and foot. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but kept on using them both. In two weeks afterwards l saw . change in my limb. Then began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur ing the day and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up iust the same as if never had trouble.
 "It is eight months now since ! stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods earth. ! am working at the present day, after i've years of suffering. Tho cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only .S6; but the doctors' bills were more hke $500. You can publish my name and refer any one to write to me abous Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all letters if postage is enclosed. John M. Lloyd, 7lS s. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohios June 27, 1905.s
 complsts External and fnserpai Treamens tcf sverz Inof from Pimpies to EcrofnlA from Infancy te AEs sonsi.ng ef cuticurs sosp asc oinspsn Soe ksse.i p 1 may Dc had Of al drggss single set often eurs Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Eole Props, Boston; . sTMailsdFrse. Hos to Curs Skin and Blood Hnmefs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06


 The beauty of our tariff system was we'll illustrated short while ago by a sign prominently displayed on Broad way, New York, reading: Great pro- lection sale: waltham and Elgin watches brought back to this country to underselI the market" Investiga- ton showed that this man was selling the genuine American made watches from 25 to 3s per cent lower than they could be bought elsewhere
 How could it be done? That is where the beauty of our tariff system comes in. In order to compete with the for eign workrnen, the American makers of these goods sell them in England at but little over half the price they charge American purchasers. The dealer whose sign was displayed on Broadway found that he could buy these watches tn England, ship them back to this country. and, after paying freight and customs duties. could sell them at profit and underseH the dealers who bought their watches direct 1 from the American manufacturers. That Is the way our tariff operates against our own people, and the impo- sition is not entirely confined to watches either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
No co1,pIainta Here.

The editor of The News had the sat isfaction of returning pass to Lne Georgia Central Railway. also tas Louisville and Nashville Railway. n other words there is no railroad coAar around the neck of this newspapEF. Having explained our position on pasAi- es we have a right to express your <. selves freely on railroads and ratlroad rates in this part of Alaban1a
 So far as freight rates are concern ed in Covington county we have yet ~ find a shipper who raises protest on the charges that are made by either one of the railroads traversing the country, The service is all that could be desired. Everyone approached on fully concedes that the ra e of three Covington Sdf county has no complaints to make against the railroads. This may be due to competition between the two great systems. As to that we do not know. Is 1t not probable that this same condition of affairs is true In most of the Alabama counties, n the facts were carefully investigated? What we need in Covington county Is more railroads We are perfectly satisfied with their treatment. Personally. we would like to have an afternoon pas senger train to Montgomery on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. but we can live and do business without It. If there is any merchant in Gov ington county who is not getting a square deal from the railroads men- tioned the columns of this newspaper are open for his complaints.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Sidewalk Pencilings
Interesting Publications.

!. Horizontal Flowing and Hillside Ditching Is the theme of an essay written in 1880, which took a prize of fered that year by the AgricuLtural Society of North Carolina said Dr. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the State Department of Archives and History.
 ''The essay has just arrived among a number of literary curios contributed to the Department The subject seems a little odd at this date when agrtcul- ture has exceeded the primitive meth ods. The treatise was written by Nicholas Y. Sarsby, the fatherin-law of Mrs. Robert Jemison of Birmingham The prize won was $50. There IS no doubt that the thesis was received as a great contribution in those days as 1t really deserved to be.
 "In the batch of literature which dates as far back as 1858 are several interesting relics, chiefly Alabama jour uals."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

The lobbyist is no doubt trouble some fellow, and if possible should be punished for any efforts he may put forth to corrupt legislators. The prop osition of a member of the Mississippi Legislature. however. to allow lobby ist ito talk to members about his busi- ness only before the committee having such matter as he is working on, and that fin open meeting" is little auto cratic and not in keeping with the true American spirit. No high wall should be put around legislators to prevent approach to them. Such a proposition fs more of a reflection upon the honor of the legislator than it is upon the shrewdness of the lobbyist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
sATURDAY. JANUARY ., Ioos.

No one. we suppose, will feel sur prised over the declaration of MT. Hearst that he will never let up on the MayoraIty matter until he shows that Mcclellan was fraudaIentIy elect ad. That declaration Is typical of the man and of his almost insane longing for notoriety. The matter of that election has been properly settled by the courts, and if all the truth could be brought out, we have not a shadow of doubt that 1t would show that Mc- clellan was fairly elected. Mr. Hearst has no expectation of getting the office, He would be disappointed if it should be awarded him. What he wants is agitation which will keep him before the public and prevent him from being forgotten, as he deserves.