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The Last Issue Of Printer's Ink Has

The Last Issue Of Printer's Ink Has image
Parent Issue
Day
16
Month
October
Year
1895
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

a somewhat estended and very inteiestlng article upon the Bcripps íaniily and thelr mimerous newspapers and newspapeí eaterprisès. They have all been successful, and all ïommenced down at the bottom and voil;e;l up throu-di merit alone. Tíit Michigan Moderator says, and it knowS- beeause PattengiU is iiead pusn o;i it - that, "a ilag conforming to the requher.ier.t-. of the 3iev law ean be öbtalned oí many rep uta We dealers for $3 ; teachers and commisgioners should protect boards from aTarlcious agents who are chargmg doub'.e that price ior the flag.'' An .Urn Arbor bank with $50,000 capital has $225,000 deposite. Ií tl' a i isn't doing business on "liat," tbeií il must be doing it on what it wes. Oí course, every son of a gun in the bank believes in a go'.d standard, vet it has only $4,000 in god in ' its aseéis. Xo íool like) a gold standard íool.- Adrián Tress. II the above is considered argument, irei' Bilver argument, what a mighty i.-.iiii' cause it must be. Next year is leap year, and although the year 1900 occurs iour years later and is divisible ly iour, it AviU not be "leap year." Therefore it behooves those wlio intend to vvail tbemselvea of -the privileges popularIy supposed to belong to the fair sex duriiig the "leap year" period to put in doublé time, as they will not have another opportunltjr until 1904, eight long years. Attorney General Maynard has decided that the state board of auditors must proceed to collect whatever amounts were drawn by state offlcerfi 'in'excesf! of their proper salarie arder the salaries amendment act, ■which -was desairea írauilulently carrieíT. Thcro are quite a number oí these cases, and the supreme court may have to decide one of tüem to establish a precedent tor settling the others. The mayor and other officials of Hot Sprlngs, Ark., have secured the proposed Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight lor Oct. 31. In the meantimo the Judgp of the circuit court Uas called upon the sheriff and told him that the íight would be in violation oï the laws of Arkansas, and that he must stop it. Good tor Judge. Dullir. L.nd the governor of that state has served notice upon these two lighters that thcy wlH be thrusij In prison if they try to fighb -witliin its limits. Good again. There ís one thing that doesn't look right to republican eyes, and that Is the factional 'quarrels in New York, In Chicago, in Pennsylvania, in Detroit, etc. It is not a good sign. Victory does not come to a party di&cordant and divided. Close up the ranks, boys, and fight the enemy. Ton wül all have your hands tull with them. TTiey are not dead, neither are they eleeping, as the recent elections in Indianapolis and Chattanooga plaiuly indicate. The masses of the people despise these party lactional fights. The Episcopal trlennial convención -ii Bession at Minneapoils, lias authoiized the diocese oï Northern Michigan, -vhich has practically existed ior tlie past three years, but which has been unable as yet to secure a bishop. The diocese is not a wealthy one, and as a consequence there are iew men -who care to take upon thcmselves the burden of the work. lïowever, if they aro really and truly servante oE the Lord, and not ministers merely for the money they make out o! it, they should go and serve Him wherever they are called to go1. The lacrease in the state taxes this year, whicli our democratie newspapei- íriends croak so mueh about, comes íroni tvo causes. The ürst anti principal one is the eondition in wliieh the democrats ieít a íull state treasury after they got ;i whacB at it ior' one term only, and the uext reason is the natural growtli and expansión oí the needs of the people. Tüe establishment of a school lor the ieeble minded, an:l expenses tsntailed ly carrying out the privlsions oí tlie pure food bill, urged by the agriculturaliste o; the state, and support of Farmer'B Instltutes, all take considerable cash not heretoiore appropriated, but which the farmers of the stat( earnestly desired. It is not thá University this time that 'ïas to bear the Wanie, for it did not receive any ïinancial favor f rom the ieiuslature. And that too, in fuco oí the fact that farmers boys and are bene ited by the Unievrsity moie than any other one class - in a proportion of more than two to one. T'ully three-iifths of the students at tho U. of II. come írom the farm homes oí those wlio earn their living by tl.eir dai'y 1oi . And yet they are the ones who growl about the lien that lays for them the golden egg, and would like to chop her head oif.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier