Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 29, 1888, Image 2

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY JOURNAL
º,l"A l ItIll l I l
MIL R. C)*. M(ONTA SA.
THXOFFICIEL PAPERI OF 43('TKR COPNTI
TheediLoro' Hii. YKLL.'W TuNI J.'i kSAL
Is sot reaponibdbl for anv If the ouin
oils or stterae.C'oI Its erre.·.Lndrnt.
!otiee is hereby given to all cote u rue' IhsI
'133 YFlAuwaT"'.3 In, IsLNA. ItfL'IaIIt~ti 414
holds the c.ntract to do all printing slid ad
,ertlalng, of wi atever natu a chargeable to Cus
ter couuatys.d i. also the I.sligiaatd .adlony paperr
it, Custer couuty in w! icn service. lby 1ab'icatioil
can be legally wade. Legal aotice+ p b'·Iisd iii
other papeps of Custer coutiy. are r. '-d aid
worthless, ma haa keen deciied by thue conn of
Mlaitains.
9o bills Against T S Yct.Lt.uiWilrt Jot RNAL
)UaLIIHNlhU C'., contractedt I any of IIoI. enplunyes
0 'aid paper in otbora, will Ih' r. c..g'Iu- I unless
sacompanlief by a writtel onler -iguel Lay the pub
i'hsr or busler-+s muianager.
Saturday, September 29. :388.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.1
STATEI-, I .t LI 1U Iil ,!ill: -oIII'1
MOI'TH.
B'lEN HAlRI1-rON.
LI'I 1'. M&)If 1 U 11N,
T1IOs. II. CAl V'EIL.
Call fto' I.eputiLcan (r Otutli I4 ll.ntllton.
In pur nace of the actlon .I the l.ep:bisca.
(eantral oolalttee of llllster ('muty, bl. T, at a
nie-til, held in Mil-- 'lty. .1. T.. .lptlemwbe 3rd.
16118, p iniary elet. tlion ar orderred Ito be Biel
il the ariOus pretinrl t ll"a l etd rluow. Ia Iatur
daty. r.ptlenlwr "?Jind. IN14N, between the bour
of 4 a t " o. lu.k, p . In , or the purp, e of .I
tfou u egites and a;lrnalt. to Ihe Iltpubli'cau
Com ly ( ual o ,lu ,iO Ih. heIld at lile o(urt hlou..
in I .e * ity. .3. 1.. on .IoInday ,t h.lhlr Nill
1 K. 4 at 11 o'clock A. IM. for tlhe purpr.e ol Ilac
ing in nottnalionl a fill county tlicket aid hi,
tr.llaction of Iau b ut her I ualuss as way prop#'rl)
col.e before it.
Ibe apportionmenlt of repretnl.t.lion o. tile dii
freiot Ipr~lmnc.in tihe coullty couellltio will b,
a toll.ew
Malme City............................................. "
- urytbh ...................
itosebud......... .. ....................
! at haway ............................ ..............
loixon .... ..... ........................... . .
Al sle ....................................
ilatehfor, ...... ................... . .......
Tl*er iy ............. .. . ......................
Fallon ........ ..... .. ......................
Ikaleaka ....... .... ... ..................
T. I. Kanch..... ...........................
tam4l . ............................ . . . . .
.Ilbright.
Eeches hta . ....................
IMe's liaen. Ito-,tud... ...
arpenter & It,,wr -o '. Ranch RK ,u ......
rlam.eyv i , Rll..nch, Ro but ........
t'utler's, Tongue Ilver.... .............
lh, ch khes .... .. . . ....... . .. . .... ........ I
I ring's ....... P l.kin crek .. ..
P lerbr' Raiclh. PIna pkl , a reek ... ........
I Ise'a Itma.b.., Tuglle River . ..........
Lay's Ranch. l'Togu liver ... ......
Power' a'chool Ihue, 'longue I:ivrr. 1
A, bland ..
Zook'. Ralaa'l. 1 flngue I: a r.
Hills Ranchi . * nwder I:l r .. ............
HIockett.e !Itach. .. .... ......
P;oedevlal . .. ......
A II. Rlanc I.itte I'orL, r
Titb'et HItanch bluam crek ...
Al sadaI.. y . ................
,over nent aw 1 .. .. . ........
Allen's loar. h.. ........ ..........
Ig -pr n.t itver....
HuoA rd
Hlubbard A ThollI -, iu' I'.anch . .........
ludldy ..
(be.sm.,n's -aw !ill
Rue'l Ranch, 1: .-*.I . 1
11 rnl y ... .. 1
T otal .... . ..................... .. . . ............. .......
hlir Igate el ci ll. ud la,; r 1 .:- i, i il i,' de
tnemwgav.es sill "r let ,.la" Inns +h," ind , a
primary electlnn r ellll t .,1 tl'v" I,. ~c . n
orderthattlihlrl al'ht It. t .*' a'd:.. Is lie
t".. ,Vetsl on may 1,." l'h'l. n. , l
, cK . '' ., | a I 's. l - v u.
AIJI TAT'I'-iI NElt.1, II .II li Ih
miontal rilurt --Iliuattl that il,l"
(raltn ArniIy ill Jillm" ,ltilti hit- it
r und ii Atair in 11111 'ON'll alalB r
rtnnel numb ·-r· Iicl gl namillsh.'r-,
'lhe grt. l lll i il t. , l i -' '" i the Ian I
year V.ua laI-l Ie r l,:at t Ii Il..4>-l ha
d.ht|h werr .41lie" , '.I ].. r th- p. 1:
ter enilBin 'Jnli- 341. l.i hi'e Iaan,I'r
of I athe wa I I .
the "c(Xw 1.4.\" IIrth.A
pIKIDM, w' x lrl,', iiill"'. dllr o lallc
doettine -o , Mu. v....1tuIV *-r..,'I:t1 tI00
the* demnlcra -. jr " (·.ul I4.; ' m;~ n~
Vit, *lUrit le it se 1 a ,' :o" onto iv 'to".
"Yg.qa I'.'w~irr H l'ý' 1I.r': Il two::"
AN OLD TIME "HOE DOWN"
A Country Party in Canada I. Ili| Days
of Long Ago.
Did yon cever get a "bid" to a dance in
the country? I mean a real, ,nome made,
fifth tconcoions, log house, qu:arter of a
century tack country party. A spree, a
hoe down, a noeghlxtrhood ~hI:,k'r of the
simple, ready, rough, pirmtvr .l:iys. 1id,
ehf Then you will remnemlh r that on the
morning of the lday lix~d for the party
the board partition that ran ne.:on the
middie of the, how 4.i was pulldu downi, and
the teds were piu.d in one 'orn. r, and
the bunk was showel up to tih end of the
house belide the stve., anl tho stout
legged kitchen tal,he was. lplhII nagainst
the wall at theoather end of the rootn, and
a stout legged chair planted on the table,
aid to that chair the fiddler was elevated,
aad there hle rolled his gray old head
haom side to side, and whisked lightning
from his elbow and fingered in ecstatic
frusy and beat time with his cowhide
boots, and the throb of his euger mn.,ic
tboched the very inner keys of life andI
irtred the young blood and 'oftenel tlhe
ldening musckle and loow'd the ,ettld
JdaW of age until the store c hook nld
dishWa rttlh*l on the shili .s and ihe
be Of the feet on the dancinug floor was
e ithe cranhing of a score. of liitll*t*,
deadened a. by the swel p of a mighty
bosom between.
How they dancedl Ilow the tfllow
who had a few ste ale hon, nldl ,'al'red
and pounded the flWor with hIm roeuwhidlMel
And how they swung! Rounl anli romund,
aed rolnd saud round, until the per~pira
Sias rolled down the face anl the breath
.eew. fr a renewal of the Lease. Tamed
,n,.d-. un rate days. They swing no
more. And they dance no more. The
euighty clatter of the old Scotch reel
wlhere old people unlimbered and shook
ofl the steps of youth., and the young
people gasped to keep pace with the
elders; and the opera reel-they called
it the uplper reel-which the old folks
also invaded; and then the cutting out
jig. where the youths one after the
other did their tfltt steps. and the girls
did the same, and von often got on the
track of a liking or an incipient com
ls"ny keeping by noting the time and
circumstances under wAlich some par
ticular girl selected to take the floor, and
who thus Ibcame the partner of her
choice. and the same with the male end
of the performance, white the cut out
was much wore likely to have a signifi
cance.
Do you remember that as a boy you
felt if you could grow up to call off
dances. ur Ip'rhaps call off and play the
fiddle at the samune time, as you once
knew a uman do. and whose image lived
in dour memory for weeks, that clerking
in a store or even teaching schlsd would
he nowhere: or perhaps you know a clerk
who kept store and could call off also,
and you ached to grow up and be as
great a man as he? It is hardly likely
you knew a male teacher who could
dance much. Somehow the worry in
the teacher's head over arithmetical
problems and the confusion of dates and
the eccentricities of parsing seemed to
get into the teacher's fees whuen he got
on the floor, or, as a native used to put
it in a place where I once lived, his left
foot was Methodist and mixed him up
and diýngraced him every time he man
aged to get for a partner a stranger who
hadn't been told how badly he danced.
It seems singular now, when you ttink
of it, that the best dancers among the
boys were woodchoppers and farmers and
farm hands, while the best among the
girls were the daughters of hotel ktepers
and village merchants, and very often the
village teacher was a mighty spry little
thing on her feet, for the reason that she
was almost always such a great favorite
of the dancers of the other persuabiou
that she couldn't avoid holding the floor,
and was a dancer in spite of herself.
The dances were usually kept up until 4
or even 5 o'clock in the morning, and
were then closed with a stupendous
breakfast, followed by an effort to get a
collection for the fiddler. And these
pioneer fiddlers were dlockingly under
paid, Very often they were not paid at
all. They had the gr:.titudle and the ap
pr(,ciation of the time in which they lived.
But no more. They liddled through two
,enerations, but the second did for them
little better than the first, and they passed
down to the grave miserably poor.
Toronto Globe.
The ltleb Ieggars of Thrace.
Perhal~ the most curious of all guihdi
in ll Oriental town and oI.e which tflour
ishes exceedingly in Cavalla is the be,
gars' guild. Like olher guilds, they have
their own laws, their president and their
council; this council gives a diljlolia to
tEiose who wish to beg, and without l*.r.
oission no one durst seek auins at the
churches, mosques or street doors; all the
legitimate beggars would ri.e up in arams
against him and his life would int Ir
worth much. Friday is the recognzized
beggars' day, on which day they go
round from di4)r to dor and get their
wallets tilled with bread and bca:is: thII.e
are divided by the cowmmuWity: nothinig
is private property; it is against their
creed.
The beggars' brotherhood is rich; they
pos"ss house property, the income of
which is spent for the benefit of the com
munity, and once a year-o-n the day of
St. John the Charitable-thcw have a
feast. They all go to clhur h on this
day. It would be diflicult to rcougulize
the tidily dressed members ,of this ho n
or:lble community in their beht clu'thes;
rags and tatters are only de rigu.eur for
them when they are on their rounds.
Beggary pays very well. If a beggar's
daughter marries she is dowered by the
community, the president sees to the be
trothbl, aid his consent is essential. At
Salunica blind Demetrius is the presi
dent; he ii teaily rc.ognized as he pa
raCes the streets, sinuing his uverlasting
wail:
Day and right, day and night, I I:va in the dark.
Wrech tt h-t oml 1 bhr the word, but I cannut
And though you know him to be a
rich man, that hLs wife is well dressed,
and that his daughter will receive a
handsome dower, his pl.:s for alms is
-'--- irrsistible.-Cornalu .!."azine.
The bent and Pou't Remedy for Cur of
all diu.e a ranard by anj deraagement et
the Liver, Lidneya, Stomark and Bowels.
Dyepepela. Sick IHedache, Constipation.
Btillo. Complalut anhd MlahrlAof all klna,
yield reiadily to the braeecaent ln/neace of
It is pleasmt to the taste, toe" up the
system, reature, and p.eserves bealth.
It Is parely Vegetable, and eann)t fall to
prove bmfleial. both to oli and younK.
As a Blood Puriier It I. sawrluor to all
others. hold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
SSU 1, PAT'
. "no. C '. Reut . ..,.
S I , h "r o l h l
I of " th. rdm~i 0 h A lbW
YOU
are hustling around for your
share of the woild's good gifts,
and it's hard work: think of
something else.
This constant work will tell
sometime - perhaps it has
already- and nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgic and
rheumatic aches and pains
are part of the "good gifts "
your hustling has won.
If you are that way, let us
give you a prescription-no
charge for the prescription,
though it will cost a dollar
to have it filled by your drug
gist.
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND o1.
Sig. Use according to dlrcctcons.
All druggists keep it. It
will strengthen your nerves,
tone up your whole system,
and make you bless u., for
prescribing this great nerve
tonic.
Be sure to get the genuine, prepared only by
WEUS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington,Vt.
(first! publication Sept.mber .i. 1u.i..
'..fler. tor I'Publicratiun.
I.AND OFFI(E AT MILFS('ITY, MIT..
f-eptrwber 25th,) 18VI
Notlie is hereby glven that th. following named
i.ett.r ha+ tiled notice of his intention to mask.
tinal proof in .upport of hill claim, sad that said
proot wIt hb' made befuoe register and Iecelver at
eal Cli1t Land Offile, on Novcmber th at 10
+nd hW' J Q p % -e. ! t, T.:,n, l: 1. F:. Ilr o rmaa t
t·"llowa'g wit iif*Me to prove his conItiiuuIs nri
delnce uponi. and cultivattoni of, saidl In't. rie:
Ld~car J. Taliiai.rr.. of insr: II. tirc. I. IlIward~ut
.tna: ~corg. E t'utler. of I ulur; William hnury
it, lll, sat t'ut kr.
A. (GI,a"VK,
Reiister.
Notice a here'. y Rven that a miieetitg of the
.i,,-, I ,ldJ. r.i I I. Ia 'srur Paftt. ('nspaIy will b.
atl : at rou o Iill. \ Y. troi lici - cha. ge iilld
,n¢, i' it..' t .f t'ftc rol -itwo of \f'w tYork. on
ie' 1t u1aJ;' of N.iie.ibv 1r i at In o c.Ilock in the
horefn. II.
1Ii I-p cI of "i,.hi ,o tt.e tI to coflmpete the
,riU rcci.. sl l.aid counlia-i by diolititg the
-1 c: hire 'f t.' a" i-a..e4 lo i I.r.n a ho iiay
It1. it la eutl..le there...: to , b~ett nihcerhl , aasl
iiivifIi,' cthe 'i.'" rear f,. ta fke .uc1. action
iii f--i..frcfif n, iii 'iimn,,hiiiji ,,r 'iii' coipUjii as
e ill,, I ,.'. y .n d it, tra~il st +u Ii othec bii
ii' a,, nitiy i g , ly iuid iir..l. nrly jptf'gi~kl to
ci . \. AItI' At . J
El~u·\HI . (. 1 Tr·I eJ·.
.uot l,.
Ni-oth,-. is tlereby given that a meeting of the
r,alt,~-. fthe ',rkl *r C'tltt 'e n i m I panT will the )wll.
t: wat lii. . Y P'rol ie Ex, hiat.ge humilding,
ithe 0',t), (."uty iand minde of %ew York. on the
lh It if N,,rmtlblm,l 1'~. at elvex u ocltutc. ill
the folrenon
' b ject of auh Itin. a ; Inis to taike such (action
. laI. necei.ary ani d lprolr to colph to the
.rigtdni l tIilon 'f Haid COmIUpally, to ItraanIt lne"
tmary tbur in'". in otlllet.tiipn thermellh ian to take*
*tith act io with I .tetfrence o I dlssolullon theieyf
is may le t..-.ary and proper
.AW'tL .. l'Ati.r a.
I H-i t Ki I. 'istr t., Traigee.
O... 1%..t i t. .i. lt% 3
Noti.e. - -
'i. rri ory 1% o mlla.:..
In the mIlt.r . the cl'uert of ilarlner P. (t'tou.
tin k. d1 t-i in
Ir it r to Ilihow e U.ne why orler of tale of real
*tat,- shotn II I I e I tllim l
:dary J. i',,.tmt,..L. the almininstratri of thi
State' of imllrlnetr 1'. Ilomato(L. d.read.. hsI. Y it
I :ejd ti.' i"e:I in htIr, Ii lrat Illg I. r an order of
a lit it the r"-. enstat-. of said aetedent, for thie pur
p lealtherein t f rlh.
I, I' h. rire* l, ord,.ered Iy the said i'ours, thlld ll
;i -r's Inter. Nmtl in, :he estate of sat'I ,.nc-ars-ed,
pi.er e.l ," the laid I robtue Cour' on o-;in1A,
Ilhe .4. II lay ot i( cttlr. 1,t, at ten o'clock in 1teo
fir' t, n *f said day. at the u(',rt room of aid4
a',llrt a' l e ('ity. in ti. oIntIllI y of C('u ter, to
h iwue a ll" y en Iri or hootll I lnot I* granted to
Sie Nitl stt, ilistrstrix to tell ao nuch of thie real
.,Ia. f I he to.d deeeased as shall Ihe u..c.ary.
end tIlat a .iop of this order i piuhllqhrd at less
lour sccemsitr. weeks In thle WiTlly "Yellowltomn
.lurinal."' a nwapllapr printed anti puilihed in
tai ctuter (moutty, M. T. Wa. C. 4TAKIILE
Tt f vt.: ( I'"t1 Ka.a, I'robate Judge.
Altlrney, fir sAilninittratrix.
lIatmd 'pt ."ii , I ini.
ll .. .f Au te .1.IcInI rl(rato rI Male olf Kral lea
teat it j'lule. ' iile.
l ro. "herreley Kiven. Ihat in pursuattee of an
piader . 1 tlet . . robatiei , itrt of t uldter countiy, Iterni
tory ul \%Iloall ut..d. on the 24th day ol %t4"*n
Icr, A. I ct"~ s.In tlh mgatter of the' relnta of
humien 51I. Ki.ate. t.piaul, the undenitlgted, ilee
ii nhuto li ' l.ttr if rahid ,.tale. will rol I at jriniit.
-ale, .If, Ilihiestl blldder, ant a lehject to ittlldf.
iatrion bIy -.t 1Il l) e couiirt. otn or alter Yrltay
the l thl iis y ife luriola-r, llius n, Il ll he uiigt. tItle,
It te'Tist 311 11 s Ii i . ft e . of th tcul lli ani :.l anll,
li.-i M- e the tmem if hii, de'ath. ant all the
t ill. ant ltutenrtl That the alt eriatcr la. lhy
'ailtCalio ot tw io ut iralse w I ure'i otht than
i a.'.lteon I., Ithat It telw ji nleettate at ties
nun.. ul hit dt.891. 'ni nod ii, all that i-rtafolot.it
tlly i. .r pnr' I of loud auoti. lyting antld O M Ill
eqitui half1 If lme ,,t1li ast i1itieilir tIal, t Ii.
itlI ha].1(tr tif Iis uimmetlu.I ie i tii
mit utm sI it -pr i of11 elt Cii, it tanutilg r iK
01I. ive itnr, etc o le-r iii. itwo R Iteialt' tifise
l ut Ini iole Allr tlat aw e.r uli-nat ie.? Ue Ifnt wlt
I ug anit lef' it, the' Ue of K. A. Krrmldler It, i
in tlglia' 'itgp .1u'I'.. iir dlii 'it I. .lijiiah
atcli.", ofi Bt' heta, St T'., tim-r. tiahll
J i %it ~Ii thu it..
" dnil Ittatgt if tb. c-late of Wltlllaeu M.cheant
ii cieiit'i.
A;. *s. y utu~t.
Miles City & Spelfish
Stage Line,
1) it y .,ta re !(
DEADWOOD
ThI , ,* R ,-.re li tie ( 1 %I,', I F. t *i d 4r1 '
I : 1·., ., . llhli l at · * *,.' ,. g .. r ' · * .
0 , . u I . . * S
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics
Which, more than any thing else, have contributed to the phenomenal growth of The Chicago
Daily News, giving it a circulation larger than that of all other Chicago dailies combined. It
seems strange that the first practical, combined application of two such common sense principles in
journalism should have been left to a paper as vt only twelve years old. And yet true it is that in this
fact lies the real secret of the unparalleled success of The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated
these principles are:
First. THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.
Of all mankind the people of Chici.go and the busy north.
west are the busiest. And yet perhap. no equal number of peo.
ple are to be found who appreciate so keenly the necessity of an
intelligent knowledge of the worfl's daily doulLgs. They recog.
nice that they, more than anyone else, are the world's providers
in many of the most important necessaries of life. How im
portant, then, that they shoultl ase their daily intelligence of
esery event, the world over, wshclha by any possibility can affect
.heir diversitied commercial h,Ildmis. And In all the higher
interests of life where can be found a like number of people
m.re keenly appreciative of all that contributes to progress in
..:t. literature, science, religion, p,,litic, and the thousand and
on,: things which make up modern civilization.
And yet. strange to say, right here in this great, busy north
.,-t. in its busy metropolis Chicao, there has taken place the
i ,i and development of that most cumbrous, unserviceable,
-,h -troying thing, the " blanket-sheet" newspaper. With the
S, si. s of very fatuity this monstrosity of journalism, this breeder
,t.ltal dspepsia,. ha. teadfa.r!y imposed its mountain of un
', rl straw to the demand of the people for the winnowed grain
S. It was ou: of the very Il ngruou.sness of such a condition
S"i.;, that "TIE :IAl lY N H ad its ,irth. People wanted the
-. -a! the news-Lout the% ,;, rlandld it apart from the over
. in' ima- of the trivial and intonequentil.d. It is because
:: i :I'y Nirs satislactoril itot., that demand that its circula
nI . ovr a millhion a .ec-k."
M . I.AWENCE, \Wiliianvtlle, Ill., sys: "The 'big daily' is
too much for me. Not that at peron is obliged to read every
thing printed in the bI,lanket -h, l t.' but one having anything
else to do doesn't have time to hunt through the long-drawn
twaddle for a few grains of digestible food."
When to two such comprehensive elements of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
now adds a third in its unparalleled price reduction to One Cent a day, it offers a combination of
attractions at once unique and unapproachable by any other American newspaper, and one which
will surely multiply its friends throu:ghout the Northwest by the thousands.
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be
mailed, postage paid, tf r $3.;0 per year, or 25 cents per month. The farmer and mechanic (,in now
afford as well as the merchant and professional man to have his metropolitan daily.
Addres VICTOR F. LA\VSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago.
fIr. Lig'I,1z A 4,.. vr III 1w it. I*lpInia,. %Iul,,I.
4~1.. 14441, 1.0 ,ior :1,.t, 2444444 4414, 44 l II 444'
,,11tl.,,g.. In r,' ',,l~r lI,.t 1..4 .t11 44. v.1 In'
.Ire 44mln.'ul~ joien. ilhlt leltot l
DR. LIEBIG & CO.
1 144 I.',r4444an \IP4I44ir .'calf an 1 'I''' j441 'Il ynlr.'ll
In 1lu'(:r411l144I1 4i4gi441I 1l~n44litI4.
1 t . tur,
4!4'41 1*444
1II1 ll ~rr·
(Jl I I teiuie/
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appl la Inc
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JOHN CARTER'S
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For MAN i For BEAST I
Mustang Liniment
.. aqIM ANMIqrTA I , t. T %.Tir ,l ,th t ,,
tL.TABLISHED 1877.
.JAS. McMILLAN & CO.,
1'OItOlILTOUitd OF THE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tar
AND D'ALEIA IN
HIDZS, SHEEP PELTS, FTUS, WOOL, TALLOW
Ginseng and Seneca Rout.
SHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECIALTY.
101, 103 & 1056 leeond t North. MINNEAPOLIS, MIEN.
Shiwtm nta .oI:cit d. ' rr fr Ie tr I ,iulari.
et Our Figures on Job Prinltng.
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Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper.
The reader can count on one hand the known newspapers
whose statements in matters of politics can always be accepted
as at least intentionally truthful, and commonly so in fact.
On the other han , it is the all-but-universal rule to praise
one's party and candidate to the skies, and to cry down the
opposition party and its candidate to the verge of the disreputable.
So common have such silly and reprehensible methods in jour
nalism become that they luss unnoticed, and are accepted as a
matter of course-as an evil inseparable from practical politics.
But this is only another mistake of the thoughtless. The Ameri
can people are intelligent enough, thoughtful enough, fair enough
to appreciate and endorse honest, truth-telling journalism-in
truth to prefer it to the misleading,the truth.discoloring dishonesty
of the " organ."
The demand is more and more for the fair, impartial, inde.
pendent newspaper which give the reader allike inews, and gives
it absolutely free from the taint of partisan bias. This done, an
expression of opinion, basud upom fact, will commend itself to
the thoughtful reader even when he may rt find himself in
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises.
Disagreements are of small moment if only confidence in honesty
of purpose remains. With no mere political ambition to gratify,
no "ax to grind," the impartial and independent newspaper may
truly be "guide, philosopher and friend" to honest men holding
every shade of political faith. And this is why THE DAILY
NEWS has to-day a circulation of over '"a.million.a-weck."
M. WYGANT, Sibley, Iowa, writes: "I am well pleased with
THE DAILY NEws, although I am a 'bred-in the-bone' Re.
publican with a carp.t bna e.rerr.wne in the South ending in
1872. The extreme fairness of Tli I)AILY Nt\w, .~liung
credit where due regardless of party, meets nmy al1'.ro\!."
111111 1 1 U 1nn1 1l loll ....... .I I Iu·. l
C AMPAIGN GOODS
,ii~ig Mnlu1 flb.
10$ Mlllllron atL., $41 randR::JIv·l
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I.; . / 1, .rally of1
THIS PAPER 1.,. II 1"r K t'. 1'' a''
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