 | John Fletcher Williams - History - 1876 - 490 pages
...upon political questions, and upon aspirants for office whom he deemed unworthy of public confidence. Many of his editorials would have done no discredit to the New York Herald in its most palmy days. They are replete with satiric humor. Indeed, his powers of sarcasm were limited only by his sense of... | |
 | Thomas McLean Newson - Saint Paul (Minn.) - 1886 - 814 pages
...upon political questions, and upon aspirants for office whom he deemed unworthy of public confidence. Many of his editorials would have done no discredit to the New York Herald in its most palmy days. They are replete with satiric humor. Indeed, his powers of sarcasm were limited only by his sense of... | |
 | Minnesota - 1905 - 496 pages
...Joseph Cooper, a brother of Judge Cooper, between eleven and twelve o'clock of Wednesday, the 1 5th, the Pioneer having been issued that week a day in...fast friend of Minnesota to the day of his death. He will be remembered with the small band of sturdy men who labored constantly and with iron resolution... | |
 | Minnesota - 1905 - 498 pages
...seized by the arm by a bystander, and at this moment was fired upon by Goodhue, receiving the hall in the side. Cooper then broke loose from the party...fast friend of Minnesota to the day of his death. He will be remembered with the small band of sturdy men who labored constantly and with iron resolution... | |
 | James Melvin Lee - Journalism - 1917 - 512 pages
...in The Pioneer. An editorial tribute published in The Pioneer on September 1, 1853, says of Goodhue, "Many of his editorials would have done no discredit to The New York Herald in its most palmy days." Goodhue died on August 27, 1852. His successor was Joseph R. Brown. Other early papers of Minnesota... | |
 | John Fletcher Williams - Ramsey County (Minn.) - 1983 - 546 pages
...opon aspirants for office whom he deemed nnworthy of pohlic confidence. Manv of his editorials woold have done no discredit to the New York Herald in its most palmy days. They are replete with satiric hnmor. lndeed, his powers of sarcasm were limited only hy his sense of... | |
 | Minnesota - 1876 - 508 pages
...upon political questions, and upon aspirants for office whom he deemed unworthy of public confidence. Many of his editorials would have done no discredit to the New 1'ork Herald in its most palmy days. They are replete with satiric humor. Indeed, his powers of sarcasm... | |
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Goodhue, receiving the ball in the side. Cooper then broke loose from the party who held him and rushed furiously upon Goodhue, and in a moment inflicted with a dirk knife two wounds upon him, one in his abdomen and one in his side. They were then separated.... 