davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
WALL e CO., Auetioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 800 and yG Pennsylvania avenue. corner Of
y Ninth Street. 'IF . :
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSfEE'S SALE. 5000
BY virtue OF decd Of trust dated October I, 1857,
and recorded In Liber e C. No. N folios I'll
A.. Pr ihe n, rnd records q the nssres 9f
day OF December, lGI II O'Clock p. M, on The
premises, that valuable property in Georl9eSsWR
known and dcscrihef - EUts k0s. soac hnndl and
hncca (l1S/aho enc>h nndrcd and stEtsa {ft6. , IN
Georgetown, at The northwest Intersection OF Mar
kct and Second streets, with the improvements,
consisting OF large. double three-story Brick
Dwelling: Formerly the residcnce OF the late Rich
Terms Of sale: g. 4ooto be paid In cash, and the
residue in three equal installmenfs, at six, twelve
aud eighteen months, with interest, to be secured
by notes and deed of trust. The terms OF sale
be complied with within ono week after sale. in de-
fault Of which the property will be resold at the risk
and cost Of the first P yJsihassT q cox r,rs,..
nois-d W. L. WALL q CO., Aucts.
~, THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO
hunS aaa r,s the I'd ~ G Rsfsm eSx +:
des-SI, W,FS,s W. L. WALL 1 CO., Xaeis.-
spTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
pone'! TO TUESDAY, January6, 1874, same htdr
and place. w. s. cox, Trustee. :
WM. L. NALL 4 CO.,
A3-T1tE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
pcn.l TO FRIDAY, january 10, 1874. same hour aud
place. WALTER 8. S111s Trustee.
jan7-WF&Mtis 'ssA nciioneers.
1.-THE AnoyE SALE Is FURTHER POST
and place. WALTER 9. cox, Trustee.
ial9-MWF&ds -. ~ AuetIoueers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
RY HOLDEN z SPENCE.
- Real Estate Brokers and AuciioneerS,
Ea0 HeuuSylvanl1 avenue,
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO
STONY AND EASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
LOCATED on SUB-LOT Is, IN SQUARE EAST

STONY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
LOCATED On sUB-L0r Is, IN SQUARE EAST
By virtue Of deed o. truss TO me. dated january
& va. Of record IN tibcr No. 0A fold m oMe OF
the land records for the county OF Washington, d.
c.. and BY the FeQuest Of the holder Of the notes
cared thereby shall ell e public sale In front Of
iOclock p. M, sub.Lot forty-dvc, ISL In square
east OF square ave hundred and nine. (E. OF 5e,
with the improvements thereon consisting Of two
story aud basement brick House. -Flt
Terms Of sale: One feurth of the purchase money
cash, Of which one hundred dollars must be paid Inn
mediately after sale and the balance ie six twelve
aud eighteen months AFTER date, with tcn per cent
interest, secured by deed Of trust the property
AL he cost q deeds, acknowledging and recording
at the expense Of the purehaser. Ann II the terms OF
sale tue property Will Be res0id a the risk and cost
ofthe defatltiMH purchaser, aftee hye days'.notce
,,,zs.a.i., e ass s. s sAMEEs; T.u.see.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
TEAS.
FRUITS.

.... FRUITS.
NEW RAISINS.... .l5c., or lbs. for SIC
NEW 4 BOY HAISlNS... ...............s0c.
FANCY BRANDS at lowest rates.
CITROS. Best Leshorn, 33c.
CURRAfTS, New Zante OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRIMES, new Turkish. .l5c.. orS lbs. for ST. 90
APPLES, Choice varietics.........pcr Dbl. 600
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
AWNINGS

foh S XNS rRPysEEr!Gs ssHHtnHInpfNSGGH $e HOTELS
= - H COTEAsA10, Aa0OGDo10roRS
~cAllrMEETixa rssIS9 s III sf sssEsi sor
sale or reats lsly.Ss I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
WOOD AND COAL.

7. EDW. CLARK & CO.,
DRALEcs IN bag
) LUNBER, WOOD AND COAL.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, &C., Ae.
Central Office, 69s Louisiana avenue. :,
Wharf, Depot and Flaming NH foot Of Fourth
Yard-Fourteenth and B streets N. W. iy1i.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24
NUTS.

ALMONDS, L,ry.iat,oc soft saslls.
wALNCTS. hest Naples.
PECANS. large and fnc.
FILBERTS. choice.
BRAZIL NUTS, choice.
MIXED TS.....................S lbs. for 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24

OLD GOVT lava. ..........h finest In the City.
MOCHA, genuine, very fine.
WHITE SANTOS, as eced as Java and much
cheaper. Try it. =
LAGuYRA, Highest grades.
GARACAIBO, highest grades. III
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24

tfxkfSss (. iHM NsSkA' Trustees.
jasruThs&As ts !.s 0H Isstioss.r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-24

nECORATlONS FURNISHED FOR BALLS
AID Parties BY JOHN G. HOGAN Awning
nanSf.s.srer, 7ls GaFEse spses, bsiveeS seyen!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
q lsD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
10 October ~, 1874.


The Hon. james II. ID. Wilson, may
or of Houston, and the city council en-
dorses the enterprise as follows
HousroS, Texas, April % 1874,
We, the undersigned, regard The
real estate distribution, which j. f..
Foster proposes to make on the 22l OF
October next, in this city, as calculated
to promote improvements, ana plac-
ing within the reach OF many, who
otherwise would be unable, n chance
to secure Il home for them and their
families, and having, from our long
acquaintance with him, every conf.
dence in his integrity, we feel justified
in saving that VIZ believe he WI ] err.
nv out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according TO his advertised
plan. u
tSigned by the mayor, the Hon.
James y. ID. Wilson, and city council.
Capital prize, $4,000, gold, ten resi-
dences IA H0pgton popuiauoii Go,WV'
Ahd tie fallroad center Of the state !
f5O tra6ts of land In different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, Sl46,0O0 /;
5000 tickets, at 50 each. The man!
a aSssn Of 4" he sS epEferprst hat They 3
Justified in promising to refund every
cent of money, the lraWing does NOT
lake place on 22d Of October, Eyegg
nrige maid in fllli, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. Send for eireu-
lars, Agents wanted. Address
~ w. j, y. FOSTER
Manager, Houston, Texas
Il, w, HOUSE, Treasurer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
conslitulIonni Convention,

The Hampstead Messenger Of the
Goth ult, says that Gov. Coke spent
several hours In that city, the week
previous, on route TO Waco, and that
he discussed, In conversation, the pro-
prlety Of constitutional convention.
IL our recollection serves w right,
Gov, Coke talked the snme way IN Il
public speech ut Mckinney, while q
candidate, but went back on the plat
form of his party after being elected
mckinney Enquirer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIR. TUTT's HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no other nyedoe la
niinoi IA ilhlhnlanupns ana 40 natural thai II
.in not Dc detected by The closest observer
n N harmless aud easily applied, and IN I'm
general use nmong the laiinnnhli hairdress.
rih ln oVury lHrUu city IN tho unllod ktatna,
fnor ~ boa, hnld everywhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
nrnnrlnre 600 10000 Nlll.en Ior .IeNNs
From the Rome Gao CouHerl

(ifrum the Rome Gao Courier
our esteemed fcllow,citlzen, Mr., W.
Il. MclIntrc and family, left ON the
Friday night train, via Chattanooga
for Dallas, TeXns which place lac wlll
make his future homo. For u number
of years he has figured very consplc'
uously among our most prominent
business men, and the departure OF
himself aud family FROM our nlidSl
will leave u vacuum not readily nnd
easily filled. We regret his departure
from our city, but trust IN the Lone
Star Stnten he will tiud friends ~
numerous and as warm aud genial ~
those he IL leaving, and can assure the
people Of his newly adopted home
that among their honorcd population
that for sterling Integrity, generous I'M
pulses aud high toned dealings, W. H.
MclGntire will rank among the FIRST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
OIL. LAMP. LANTERNOR CHANDELIER

You call for we are prepared to furnish II
at the lowest market rates.
Belng headquarters for oil kinds of illu-
mihating articles, we Will give special atten-
tion TO the country Merchant and bis ous-
lmers. Having taken the Gold and Silver
Medals at the last Fair for the best Lanterns
tour own mako for House and Cane
Sheds; also Diploma and approval OF the
Board Of Health, for the safety OF our
Eiroside Oil and Peoples Safety Oil
Both positively safe, but the Flreslde Oil
slnnds the highest test Of any Of the illumin-
nting oiIs-PTatt's Astral, or any other oils,
not excepted. Our Fireside being heavier,
will last longer. and can not fail 10 give sat
isfactlon, ard If by accident the lamp breaks
while burning the oil Will put out the ilre,
enabling each man TO be his own Insurance
company. No change OF burner or lamp re-
nuired. And now, for the cOnvenience OF
our friends in the second and Third districts,
we have our store, No. u Dauprine street, In
the second district, fully supplied with
LAMPS and Oils. General Wholesale and
Manufacturing Department. No. 20 Camp
street, New Orleans, well stock with Chan
deliers Lamns, etc, and 10 meet the wants
of the wholesale and retail trade OF Texas
and Mexico, we have opened u large branch
h,use on Twenty-Second street, between
| Market aud Post1ffice streets, Galveston,
| Texas. Our full guarantee for all articles Is
1 still held out to the people.
Sentoline OIL, Lamp and Chandelier Com
| many MIS- 80 Camp and 10 Dauphine streets,
New orleans; also, 10 and liz Iwenty-Sec-
ond street. between Market and Posiofhce
streets, Galveston, Texas. - o,css
Give ms o call. Js 4, thOSSi
| lSQdlm2wlm fropne'oF'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
Valuable Mill Property.

We have for sale, on reasonable terms, a
very valuable steam Touring mill In Dallas
county, with new machinery and geo acres
oil good land. Great abundance OF timber,
fine springs, etc. A splendid investment IL
offered.
JOHN HENRY BROWN & vENABLE.
Isidit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
RAILROADS.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at 6:l0 IN and arrive at
Houston at $50 a m. lt.
Leave Galveston at 800 p m and arrive at
Houston at 500 p IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 m and arrive al
Galveston at 300 m.
Leave Houston 1000 m ana arrive at Cal
weston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at $50 p m and arrive at
Galveston at 1l:30 p m.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves ualves-
ton az 1000 m. Leaves Houston ~ 2:O p m.
The $40 m train from GALVESTON connects
nj Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and Ran Antonio railway. Comets NJ
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad. ~
The 800 D m express nom Galveston con-
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway. ,yif4 ir-.t
The 800 D nj express from Galveston con-
meets with the international and Great
Northern railroad at Houston ate p m.
The 1000 m train from Houston arrives at
Galveston at 40 p m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices, leo fremont street. Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets 10 local points, one
thousand and i've hundred mile tickets, ian
be purchased AT the ticket offices OF this COM
pany or from Galveston ticket office.
q. II. NICHOLS, Superintendent
II. b ANDREWS General Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
A ID " E RTISE f!
TIE FORT WORTH DEMOCRAT

Has an extensive circulation In the couni..
ties west of Dallas, aud business men VIII
find ID 10 their advantage to advertise IN Us
10 REED q LATHROP.
Booksellets and stationers, Elm street Dali
las, ienNh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

0Hice 90 ThiFd hioFg ~ stars :, hFs'
an's New nalidiHE, NeFHeF ~ i-li''ff
and Malta streets, husiRFHs Wiiaf-
Fsanl Ha0m ia hneeRd hfpFgr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
swINDELLs q sIMMoNs, FFa'Pv'
AGEhTh.

travelling agent q, w. Beckett
Now York; q, r,llowell, ., ~, i'eileneill 4
J0,, and Bates 4 Locke,
phiindelphlu Coo, Wealherlli q 90,
Cinninnalii \, II, raryln,
New Orleans Thomas hrlnlyrp'
RhreyepoUi W, u, sparks'
llnuslnni H. u, Cushing
Austin, Texas 4, Nngl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HtltALp Will he puh'
lslied ekpry saturday murnug, suhfrflpr
Ion, e2b0 Dor annumj tl,H lur ~ mon ~
,aaytuin la advance, No subscription lhArll
lOf less period lhnu ~ X inunihai -.
Advertisements lnhf llnN ~ lir lNif nl " ~
Dor sllnlo hr lhn iist Insertion, Rnd " crnis
Tor each subsequent lnHHluniii ,..
Obituary nnllGnai marriages drhlhai puhllr
meetings, cards OF thNnhh rlpu "a De pNlA lhl
al half advert isrmeni rhtus,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10
The Water Route.

The question of quick time between
this city and San Francisco will be-
come one of considerable importance
at no distant day. Already our bust
ness men are asking if the time now
occupied in making the trip cannot be
considerably shortened. The answer
to the question is simply. Yes. The
forty or forty-eight hours now consum-
ed may be shortened to thirty, or even
less. Boats may be built which will
make the distance between Whining
ton and San Francisco in less time
than would be occupied by a train of
cars running at the average rate of
speed on the Western Pacific and 60
ing around by the junction eight miles
south of Stockton. 1t is claimed that
the TruXton road will shorten the dis
lance some thirty miles. If this is
true, as We presume it is, the running
time of boat between Truxton and
San Francisco may be brought within
thirty hours. 1t cannot, however, be
done with the boats now on the route
The company that will secure our
travel must supply themselves with
boats adapted to the wants of the peo-
pie. These boats must be light-built,
powerful runners. We do not want the
dark, cooped up, deep, slow travellers
now used. The new steamers must be
open and airy, with plenty of room.
Steamers of this class, differed with
men who know how to treat the pub.
lie, will secure all the travel now and
retain good share of it even after
the railroad is completed. The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company will be look
ing to its own interests by building a
number of this class of boats immedi-
ately. ..
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10
Arrival of steamers at Yokohama.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Boy Fatally Stabbed - Arrival Of the
dends Five Indictments Against
Vasquez-Ex-Distric Attorney Oar.
win to Defend Him.
d SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Timothy
Cornall, boy about eighteen years Of
age, stabbed George Scourgeberry,
about the same age, in the neck, sew
ering the jugular vein. The affair oc-
Cured on Howard street. The boy is
not expected to live.
The U. s. steamer Pensacola arrived
this afternoon, tifty-one days from
Callao. When off the Farralleones, a
seaman named Lewis H. Donaldson fell
from the rigging to the deck and was
killed. The ship brings a lot of inva-
lids from the South Pacific Squadron.
The Crown Point Mining Company
has declared a dividend of three dol
lars per share, or three hundred thou
sand dollars, payable on the 18th inst.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has declared
a dividend of three dollars per share,
1924, 900, payable next Thursday.
The Cederberg Mining Company has
just sent down $500 in gold.
Five indictments We're found against
Vasquez. He has engaged G. b. OAR
win, of this city, late Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, to defend him. The
indictments are for murder and rob-
berry.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10

A GREAT deal Of money has been
expended in attempting to stock the
bays and rivers of California with the
fine fish that abound in Eastern
waters. AS yet no satisfactory results
have presented themselves. We have
heard that young shad have been
caught in the Sacramento river, but
the fact has never been actually es-
tablished. Up to this time we believe
attempts to stock our rivers with
Eastern fish have been confined to the
San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers
and their tributaries. We now sug.
gest TO Commissioner STONE that
good results might follow experiments
in the Los Angeles and Santa Ana
rivers. The are clear, cool, mountain
streams, and would grow the fish he is
importing. 1t is true the water is all
taken from these rivers and used for
irrigating purposes, but this is not
done until it reaches the valley. In
the hills and up in the mountains fish
might breed undisturbed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10
A Direlict Official.

We are inclined to the opinion that
the individual whose mission is
travelling about the country and man
ufacturing funerals for the friends of
demented persons, is myth, and has,
in fact, no real existence. If such
character ever existed he has thrown
up his commission, or like many Fed
eral officers grown SO rich and careless
that he no longer attends to his bust
ness. There is, however, one more
chance for him. He may be so con-
stantly employed elsewhere that he
has no time to visit California. Ger
tain it is the fool-killer has not been
in this State for long time. If he
had been in Los Angeles during the
few days the bandit VAsoUEz was con-
fined here, he would have reduced our
population at least one-half. There
never was such a shameful exhibition
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, where
the hero was coarse, cowardly MUIR
derer and the worshipers Intelligent
law abiding people. Now that it is
all over, many of those who rushed to
the Jail and bowed in humble adora-
ton before the red-handed villain, no
doubt feel ashamed of themselves.
But the mischief is done. A certain
proportion of our Mexican population
sympathize with VAsQUEz, and would
aid him as far as consistent with their
personal safety to escape. Further
than this these Mexicans seeing the
Grafton bestowed upon the man
whom they regard as greater and bet
ter than any American, are emulous
to become as great as he. Many of
them wi Il follow in his footsteps UNI
til overtaken by bullet or strangled
by rope. Well, VAsouEz was taken
from here to Salinas City. At San
Francisco thousands flocked to see
him; at other points along the route
the same hero-worship tomfoolery was
manifested. He was safely landed in
the Monterey County Jail, and now
we learn that the Americans and
the Mexican population besiege the
Jail and beg for permission to take
him by the hand. He is feasted on
the best the market affords, and
toasted as the hero of hundred bat
ties fought in his country's defense.
All this is breeding trouble-sowing
seed that will bring a harvest of rap
Inc and murder. Hence we say that
the fool-killer is not in this State, or
if he is, he is neglecting his duty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10

THE harvest is almost here. The
estimates of the crop may now be
safely made, so far as this valley is
concerned. From all points we hear
only the most favorable reports. The
barley and rye will yield crops equal
to any ever before harvested in this
part of the State. The wheat prospect
is equally good. The corn, of which a
larger area than at any previous sea-
son is planted, promises to meet the
most sanguine expectations of the
farmers. The vegetables OF all kinds
are fully up to the yield of the best
seasons. The orange, lemon and lime
groves indicate an unprecedented
yield. Altogether, the people of Los
Angeles Valley are in the midst of a
very prosperous season, and the year
will close leaving them in a much bet
ter condition, financially and in every
other way, than at any time within
the last decade.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10


ONE needs must go from home to
hear the news. The San Jose Mercury
announces that a severe sand storm,
of two days duration, recently pre-
vailed in Los Angeles Valley. AS if
sand was not enough, it tells us peb-
bles were floating about in the air.
Why not mill stones and granite
boulders? When one is telling a story
why not make it as near like one of
Baron MUNcHAUsEN, as possible?
No sand storm prevailed in this valley
for two days, for ten minutes, nor at
all. No pebbles darted through the
air, and the Mercvy's story is mere
sound and fury, signifying nothing
but desire to say something mean
about Los Angeles Valley. Such
stories will not throw sand in the
eyes of the people. u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10
Unredeemed Promises.

One of the most disagreeable fea-
lures of the Administration is its dis
regard for its word. 1t has been pro-
life of promises, but barren of fruit.
1t has told us it would do much, but
it has in reality done nothing-noth-
ing that it should have done, and
everything that it should not have
done. We heard much about civil
service reform, but we never saw the
reform. Bad men were to be turned
odt and good men placed in their
stead, but such men as RICHARDSON
continue popular and hold leading po-
sitions. The national debt was to be
reduced, but the ablest mathematician
in the world cannot show the reduc-
ton. Taxes were to be made lighter.
They are still CALLING. The honest
conducting of the national depart
ments were assured, but rascality con-
tinues to develop itself there as of yore
see straw bids in the Postal Depart
ment. Charges against rings and cor
porations were to be honestly investi-
gated; yet no investigation follows.
Official defaulters were to be over
hauled and made to disgorge their ILL
gotten gains; yet they are all out OF
Jail, and not dollar has been recov-
cred. Congress was to be made up Of
honest men; yet BEN BUTLER and A.
A. SARGENT are it's leaders and the
Administration advisers. The peo-
pie remember these promises, and they
cannot remember that any of them
have been redeemed. 1t is these
things that have brought the domi-
nant party and the men it has placed
in power into disrepute. The immense
frauds, which have recently been
brought to light in the District of Co
lumbia government management has
worked untold harm to the Admins
tration. Millions of dollars were actu-
ally stolen, and a large share of the
money divided among the newspapers
that boast of their position as Admin
istration organs. The true men who
constitute the honest portion of the
Republican party are bending beneath
the load of infamy that has been
heaped upon them, and only await the
proper time to call the unfaithful stew
ards to account. ers lr.-r .
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10

PEOPLE who pay their way into a
Lecture room for the purpose of kissing
the speaker should be kicked out and
their demand for a return of the adj
mission fee unheeded. Persons always
have general idea of what they are
going to hear, and if they think they
will not like it, they should not 60.
NO one has right to disturb those
who do like what is being said, because
they do not happen to admire the
speaker or dissent from his senti-
ments
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10

THE Post continues to yelp and
snarl and snap at the heels of San
Francisco's rich men. The gentleman
who runs the evening edition of the
Chronicle is determined to work him
self into notority, if he works himself
into straight jacket in the effort.
The rich men don't notice him much
lin fact not at all-but he goes after
them in season and out of season.
They don't pay enough taxes; thew
don't do this, and they don't do that.
They are never doing what he wishes.
and never will, until they become
silly enough to recognize in the editor
of the Post a little great man, who
once received a letter from JOHN
STUART MILL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10

A COMMITTEE appointed by the
Connecticut Legislature have decided
that drunkenness is disease. The
conclusion seems to be sustained by
common sense, but if the Committee
had pronounced the passion for drink
hereditary epidemic which prevails
in some families and innoculates the
world, they would have proven them
selves possessed of the concentrated
wisdom of all wise men.