davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31

Entirely rcwr.i'- bg The she,t writer. on er~sy ssi'
I. jet. rriafed tre51 Hew t.t-. a.d H.ss;at'a wstA
Ss.ersI Inous,al L4-rl,.a .ad Nai..
o.. v5rk originally laaIls-l ua.Ier ihs t.1s -
Ilt, Sass ANEaI.tN t1,Lur t1I, ,.ta eaH. .rist 1901
l-. ...f.. w-4.a Illr tir vs, ciI.t.ta nt..t u 80
asu.J iu ali Hat,s %. ii, 4 Cd, ,;1ite ant tay SO
nal t,sr'alu. a;s vIteu Rave tt-sa rigrr Foe ever,
hI2CA @. e.tc, is,ly,rs SOD .It. htvr .aiarsl &c
editors sri rat.Isa.rs O. sr.-at 70 10 aa sNsci 80
liaras $50 SOP. sri to I,-u- t-v e.taa eai.,i
itF tntiu. AS IA, i,.i'...siN
N.,tu rhe ga tea yesrsta, .rex-e-' a' t'scarsr-
tn,A oi F,i,ieic~ .-. fn,. .u..tr want
Ihe move. as.f tIail-,.I sus 90 k-I l1ss " ~
tau to the i.s..liid aaJ lrs..i .r.- ta.i uy e~s-
yeu.ete, l9,i be- r.fr,ac sl ,,.til ,.,. var. saI
consequent T.sss. .l,ts have sttrF. tltuit,H
n.' lflas ehla9.e 90 l,r''i-4 n.'n. fhE e.,o We
la.t volume o. o.. otI var. arp,s..l. ia. h.tt.It
L.tu e.asut J.aH ltU SECURES 90 c.i..IifE % .l.1 t.-
du.t-ll astt.iy OBJ, been c.u.l,, le.I
Iarg srg,....., ,...ul ,,--a .... aa.,. i--- la,s
t,.' f.sir by tsc a.talat-s', rtt..r,fr 20 Nulet
frr -rctt political rcya.l.t.ns ri tie it.t ,.,ssr.
ii.ueit il,- fualIr view rItftstr .i .fW ilru.
whose u-nrs =r, boz e1,ry ,us t l ufh aaa vll-r
.t.,.,stfs one B.. ,tt.o.- % laov tr H.ltisuIats
tr,It iaIsi,. i4ae b,,u f,u@'t sti im.s's s.rf's
..ls n. H. - i,t. of i, a. r.4....t lic,.,lf,.
tthe s, beg vn.ri' g1sii a.' 20 tt,- t4,.i place "a
Irffilia 90 anil tt'Hsn'is history
l lrrt.lGisg ufe isfe-,t .f Co.. TIE tftes. .t has
a-,.l,-nry bern t4c a.in OIL" 'ie .l..- Go bring down
tar .i.sIlrtI.u % t.is lI. 600. t. aua O, i4f-
nn 4,su4fr .rcHt rl i.,. i..-- l."sr discoveries
in .D.,Hre. 1f es,g1 ues' IfH.t.. %. ifs.ll.r sra
t2 ave tttf ..I r.- uHi I~t.sI ai Gee tga.ltar ct
political t.fd t=.tali-il cs-.t-.
f, v.ra has t,sb begun aisi bong ,il can, .tI l,
iivft itHr, sl. rlii itr lr,.t sl. ltsutIrs, So
ctirs .l- 70 800 to % sH,,,..1.' j,"IaIIi. ..u
Son, g. i7i ...s.l, r.i-' ha'- tsea
ttHf be- i.. srs .'ac.. % li t.s Same i...,
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L 4. e q. "a l.. d. u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
National Newspaper,

one that viii be- found useful ard tnf, rt.ne, AHr-
cans % even part u ia Geor. y While v-atrg lt
tpTt-elts - GREAT INTERESTS or Gltt N.itl o.
y ISL a. : National IA IT. views auI G. uprth,i-Iv,
Ia It's news satn rigs Pam ~ political al.h ij
D. moi bg'tgd and a all discussions ..il4s % Col. c-
aid, disUt;i-d, aEd shove pei -ouzl abuse
The ma k-DJEAN EA, the !ar.r-t grerr4af- cir-
'u4aiiOI ~ any newspaper paait.l.t ga tac n frtI.
west It o. sent 90 fnpTt cham ,1ss gl., 1e.s t.-
Iluu;eG m every state lnH tcrlt'fE ia tIe JH-t.t
>atts, ~ o.. ,.s Bfs-a tiptluc.s a-I numerous a;-
-:-l SiJ.,s auJ countries
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEEKLY SUM- g larf is;l. :,

unit, honest and fearless newspaper. of 50 broad col
cmns especially Resigned for the far1ucr the meChan
&c. The merchant and The professional man, and thriT
wives and children. We aim 70 make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper III tie word !; j.
fall Of entertaining -and instructive reading or
every SORT but prat> nothing "a rcnd the most -crI
PuIois aad delicate taste Price, Si.2O pCT year.
postage prepaid The cheap, L paper published. Iry
Il. Address InE St.N New NOrk lt:y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
Geo. P. ROWcII & CO,

rnjuct - A-rncr iar - r~c~pi n efsvsr'sFas as
Tor American NJ " si'AFEls>lar mot cls..tie rs-
isb -.it-7t 80 the kiai ia ihe wslat. NiN tt'U-snd
NEWSPAPERS are krfsf f--unlsift &c. oisH %
slscci4aa D. cIs.s-ress Errry Advertise m ont
j. taksn ~ 'Gg i,ltr- %: th= f~f, wfA.ui air
sti,spra r.Arg.s 1nIns-.llr A=y a-ir~f t-sr
'~sraniece- fr1aa.r cEfTst tsfszfi ~ af-1H-s
o hBal-el. . Thousand. n E0ok 80 saiy ga4-.s
'ftifatla- Get 90 .f-t tfrf-. 4Hr-st frc+4fta@.
III lau- rz.l-u -frsi. 81. -s, palUscal. siaY zst
cetHtt- isr,. al1 &c gssb-tC4f1a- vs.rh eel
Nai s-ilsts fiVr WIZ ir'FlF -ta a-1f
lrie~s. IS seut FREE O. zas 4sl.irv-s -. csttos
fsr-.I4- AZ T. s.--sce ~ -s. -tftF Sos
EfiTsgft-f f1-tF Town - ef ~ t~TTtlf
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20 iEer-f rssi.r- ttsr arier FrT sag& iraafrla-
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is ia . larger Ufzcts (IlEg-s I.s.iss-5,
a. DoI- D. Y L
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
200 PIANOS 4 ORGANS,

Il ew ant Second Hand, 81 First-ClGs3 Maker,
rtH t. S0dat Lower Prices Ter each, Or "a Install
lnents for reTf. IA City country. during
these Hard Times GHl the Holidays, ~ HOE-
ACE WATERS & SON, 491 Broadway than
eyer before offered IN New i ork Agents Wan-
ted 20 sell Waters New Scale Pianos. gHI G on
certo Organs. nlu strated dialogues mailed
Great Inducements 3 fhs Trade I fgygs GI.
count 70 Teachers, Ministers, churches, Bodg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
4 FirSt-class Newspaper.

II rot cHcrred ~ any publication ia liz coau.ry
The iNIEA-CLEAN Is q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
Portland. Ne.

n%TA WEEK guaranteed b Maze sud Fruaals
"a Z ArcLr-. in their ipcaifv Co.t- NOTHING,
" to Try il Particulars frce 4 q. EICEEkY
4 co .u.ta. Ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
APPLETON'S
4 N ERICAH CY CLOPEDI A,
scr Revised EGltlon.

Entirely r.urit:-t Us the ah'e,t writers ssh
i.tf. Iriitet trs1 t-r-. a.t Esst+atta " ia
~tsttsi iuousts. a. s-r-S ~ .ld Aat4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31

rA Pc - raa ta every bone Yr~sfl-..gs f.sss
sa - "a - - gsfrtfa- 81 ezrrafsss - 1far rs
80 2. rfftf4a - feflts.ss Iif-ssler - fsf CO.
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ffsa s s1f.ss sa-e 81. 81 p. fesr 81 a-..
s.atea.
g-.-sia 80 ft--1e. rrerr sstaars .e.b.s l-r -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-31
TERNs
50 90 per Enngr,. - Advances.
~ fs=srge - pass7sfl
SDce i'm on Copies O. Tha Afafne. sc-tz

gEE aEDfgE aEssszrl - essasstr r.sEf
4sfr $50 fHHafr
r4see Fasa - ssssefr szsas9 o. sas - fss $50
-arscss slsrssa fass ..rs eassssrsr
80 - sass ~ q So .st-se s-.ssF ii sas--s
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st81s sfEfVs rfsssst
cAMTANaEEz WAITED
ta 81 So fsrrssre sfe
raasaeaas ffsa4s- 49, 49, sssssts s4-sel a.
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Tas essi1e cons1sny.
- &az Lsrs Hsw ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
Desperate and Fatal Fight With a
Iunatic.

John Nolan, a dcmcnted man who
has been frequently arrested in West
Baltimore on account of his sasag, TEN
permanent, committed terrible assault
OF officer james NJ. Richardson, Of the
Northwestern Police Distric., on last
Saturday evening, and the officer is so
seriously injured that he is not expected
to recover 1t seems that Nolan. on
Saturday evening went to market with
his mother, and, after carrying the mar
k citing to :. his fathers house, on Druid
Hill avenue, near Preston street, he
went into the kitchen in the rear of he
house and picked up hatehet, which
he concealed under his coat. He tn on
returned to the dining room, Bwhere the
family were at supper, and pulling the
weapon from undersshis coat, struck a
terrible blow at his father, who was sea
ted ut the head of the table. Fortunate
ly the hatohet slipped in his hand, and
the edge glanccdSalong by the side of
the fathers head, inaicting painful
but not serious scalp wound. Before
young Nolan could follow up the blow
the entire family fled from the house.
Young Nolan then fastened the front
door, aud retreated to tho back yard
where he sat down. In the meantime
officer Richardson, who had jnst answ cr
cd roll call at tho station house, and was
on his way home, heard the cries of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

ton OF the sottletn ent and improving of
the lands giving, work on shares, or, in
fine, any proposition which any land.
owner or planter may see fit to make.
DR.. Barton ofIersFto Gsubmit the propo
sails sent on to such Of the English labo
rers as are thinking Of coming to this
country, to enlighten them as to mat
tcrs they may desire to know, and to
make enquiries as to the character and
merits of such as evincessa disposition to
give South Carolina trial. He will re
maiu in England Until about the last of
August and it is desirable that every
one, who wishes to embrace this oppor
tunity. should prepare this opportunity
should prepare his statements and pro
posas by tie first of July, so that they
can be forwarded in good time
DIR. Barton himself expects to engage
one or twof families: and the Board
would suggest that it might work wall
for two or three land owners in the
same neighborhood to uuite in this en-
tcrprse, aud each offer to employ, or
Tr,vde for the location of, at least one
family. lnthis way, two or more fami
lies will be near each other and there
will be more chance OF their settling
permanently samung us, as they will NJ
'lsserA erAsT5a No liiresolated when they have some
.oftheir own psoplo\pear BY
The undersigned ywill take pleasure in
forwarding any, com Npuuications which
may be hand. d to til lem, and in giving
any furthcrsinformatSon in their power
concerning slie subject
+. u. w. BRrGoRMarAN:
J.aaeess g. 6 4EassssA H!.ssssA Es4zee>> EiAas4zA
MORGAN j. KELLER.
LAWRENCE Il. BEcKwITM,
o. O.RaRlLEY.
SAMUEL DIBBLE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

A year or two ago w. d, Mitchell,
carpet bag planter near Macon, Ca,
boasted openly that he had seduccd the
daughter of DR.. John Bnll, of the same
neishborh ood, and, hearing Of the boast,
DR.. Bull sent Mitchell word that ho
meant to kill him on sight. One day
last week Mitchell was riding along !,
when gun went of in the bushes aud
he fell dead in the road. DR.. Bull was
arrested, but he nee dn't be scared. The
Georgia juror who would convict man
for shooting another man for seducing
his daughter was kicked to death by a
we'll educated mule more than forty
years ago,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NUMBER, "a

frightened family, at once ,hastened in
that direction. He found the front door
locked, and while he was endeavorIng to
force an entrance, Sergeant Schultz and
officer Hays arrived. ! Officer Richard
son was stationed at the front door, while
Sergeant Schultz and officer Hays went
to the back yard, and on climbing over
the fence found Nolan sitting, in the
yard. He at once jumped up and com
mcnced an assault upon Sergeant
Schultz with the, hatcllet. Schultz
caught up chnir,that was standing ,fu
the yard and succeeded in ,parryipgsthe
blows unsil 9 OFFICER Hays came 70 s;his
assistance, Nolan then ran into the
house, and closed and locked tn, door.
Sergeant Schultz Immediately returned
to the front door, leaving Hays In the
rear. Officers Schultz and Richardson
then put their shoulders to the front
door and burst it in. Nolan, who was
standing near the door, at cncc struck
at Schultz, who, in attempting to ward
off the blow, slipped and fell from th.
steps, the hatchet striking his right
wrist, inaicting a flesh wound. Imme
diatcly Nolan turned sayasely upon
Richardson, and struck him upon the
back part of the head, fracturing the
skull ann inficting ghastly wound four ffai
inches in length. Strange to say officer
Richardson did not falt but succesded
in knocking down with his stick, aud
before the mad man could rise from the
ground, be was securely tied with a
clothes line. BY this time an = excited
crowd of some four or fvc hundred peo
pie had collected around the haase 1saa
several persons were so much excited rs
to propose tie hanging of the ;man at
once. Finally, however, he was remoy
ed to the Northwestern police station,
where he will remain until to day, and
then be sent to the Bayyisw asylum.
Officer Richardson was attended bylDrss
slaslog aRa IA Atkinson aitss which he
was removed to his home ct No. LIZ
Druid Hill avenue. His physicians
state that there are but slight hopes of
his recovery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

The Chicago Times publishes several
columns of crop reports from various
points throughout the States of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana. Minnesota
and Kansas, from which it appears that,
on an average Of wheat sown is much in
excess OF that of last year, and that the
yield promises to be quite up to the
average. In corn, oats and barley. fully
an average amount Of land has been
seeded, and the crop will be large.
Fruits of all descriptions never looked
better. In several counties in Iowa.
Kansas and Minnesota, grasshoppers
and chinch bugs have made their appear
ance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

The report Of some re marks of j ohm
Bright, at temperance meeting in Len
don, as given in our foreign kilograms
this week, contains some points that
may we'll be considered by the more
aggressive Of the friends oftemperancL
in this country. In a war against the
use of Intoxicating drinks public opin
ion is the only effective weapon, and
this can not be created byoppressivo or
violent measures. Patience, and earnest,
unceasing work will DO the means OF
accomplishing the results desired by
the temperance people, ii those results
are ever accomplished.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

Last Friday IAN sged crippled lady
named Donaldson, residing on her plan
tation near Island Tenn, was brutallyi
murdered by young man named Muir
ply, who went to the house for the pur
pose of robbing Mrs Donaldson, who
was quite wealthy. He knocked her
down With club, and then took an axe
and split her head open.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20


with any Of the marvels history records
as wrought by blind men. Weadmire
the sightlcss King of Bohemia, with
his blazoned motto 'Ich Diem, for his
dauntless ride to death on the battle
field of Crecy but here is blind wo
man who puts that motto into practice,
and saves life instead of destroying it.
Mrs. Hiltoa has built up a dry.
nursery at Ratciffc. 1t is one of The
best Of its kind, and has served as
model for many. Miss Cooper has
opened and managed a combined club,
reading room, and lecture course ior
costernongcrs. Miss Whately has
organized great schools for AIoham
medan children at Cairo. The author
closes his account of the work these
seven won Gu have done in these words:
1t may be said that there are many
others who would have furnished me
with good types Of the philanthropic
En3'ish woman, quite equal in the
magnitude Of their labors to those
have mentioned, but those whom wish
to take us my types are those who have
had to fight their way up against diff
culties, frequently themselves in re
stricted circumstances, and not those
whose position and wealth render phil
anthropic efforts less onerous.'
These great works are the fruit of
purely feminine effort. They have been
planned by women and wrought by wo
men. The author of 'Facta, non Verba
considers them rs proof that women
can do better by themselves, unfettered
by convcntual rules; than when organ
lied in masses. 1t is, he says, simple
Ne of three sum. IF Miss Rye and
Miss Macpherson have cared for. 5000
children, fifty yomen ought to care for
$4,000. What sisfe,Shood, fifty strong,
has done SO! The econoiiSs ,s.t ac The good
is another strong poiut. Ifthe LONDON
charities which are supported by tsss
aticn were managed us we'll, the tax
payers of the city would save 100000
yearly. The fact is of moment here, in
view OF the damaging disclosures James
Gordon Hennctt has made in regard to
the charitable organizations of the East.
Some Of them Ply SO in salaries for
every dollar spent in their nominal work.
There is Bible society in Virginia
which is said to spend 50 in order to in
duce its self denying agents to buy and
distribute enc dollar 5 worth of Bibles.
There are few men who would be dis
posed, save for fear OF establishing pre-
ccdent that might be abused, to dcny
the suffrage to the seven women whose
work we have here outlined. There are
few who would wish to deny it to femi
niue lawyer who had gained suit For
them, or 4 feminine doctor who ha d
cured their wives when masculine skill
had proved vain. The moral is not hard
to draw. American women will find
that the franchise is to be gained Sy
.frtu, not rerba-dceds, not words. =
Chicago 7ribunc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
What Sewn Women Haye Done.

~ ,S.s-.4----s---5. ss
A recent English book, 'Facta, non
Yerba, contains the history of the
philanthropic labors of seven English
women. 1t is full Of interest, not only
for it's facts, but for its inferences.
Believers aud diSbelievcrs in the en-
tranchiscmeut of women can draw aryu
ments from it. 1t vii, delight the for
mcr by proving-to their satisfaction,
ut lcast-that women can plan and
execute as we'll as men, 1t will convince
the latter that the proper field for fcmi
nine energy philanthropy, not politics.
The Athennum If the volume does
nothing else, it at any rate gives us n
new notion Of how much there is for
women to do, and how much woman
can do ii she is in earnest about her
work
Miss Rye began her efforts few
years ago. She had capital of ESQ
It's lasting capacity has been as miracu
Gus as that of the Widow Cru>c's oil
She has helped ITS govcrnesses to
cm;gratc to the British colonies, where
they have all, mainly through her efforts,
found employment. She has put 500
English women into good places as do
mcstics, i'll Australia and New Zealand.
She has personally taken to Canada AID
placed in respectable families 200
children of the London streets. Nina.
tcnths of them are girls, 'who, but for
their tcncfactress' efforts, were condemn
ed inevitably to a life Of the lowest
degradation.
Miss Macpherson has done the same
good work for 1,S00 children.
Miss Chandler decided, some years
since, to found charity for the par
ulyzed. There was then no such ing
in London. She began by taking care
OF poor parayzcd carpenter. AS fast
40 oiiO eouitl, SuC aSSuIlcu CuurSe OF
more paralytics, one by one. She has
now opened hospital for paralysis an
epilepsy, in Queens square, London. 1t
is not cxcelled by any Of the same sort
in the world. She has also established
convalescent hospital, which is doing
great good. She has, moreover, secured
the endowment Of forty eight permanent
annuties for incurable paralytics and
cpileptics. She is now collecting a large
amount Of money to be applied in this
same way.
Miss Gilbert, a blind lady, opened q
blind school in Holborn celer, fol-
which she paid eighteen pence week
She has now a thousand pupils, whom
she has taught to support themselves
They maintain the institution tha,
gives them home, an education, ant
an occupation. Its maintenance costs
$4,000 a year. This work of poor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

Excessive exertion often leads to a
congasted state Of the lungs, and def
cient exercise is capable Of producing <
tuberoles in the same organs through
uutritional alterations.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

The Vermont state Agricultural So
ciety has voted that herd Of cattle
shall consist of ono bull not less thar,
one year old, two COWS two two year
cid heifers, two yearlihg heifers, aud two
calves of either sex. h s,,if
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

The Amoeba found among the inuf
sofa, represents the lowest form of ami
NAL life. 1t has no particular shape al
terins its form momentarily, and moves
by this curious means of progress
ion. sf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

In bowing to d lady, three inches il
the attitude to lift your hat.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

was removed 70 his hume :t 80. IL IL
Druid Hill avenue His physicians
state that there are but slight hopes Of
his recovery. 1@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-19
CHUHOm DIRECTORY,

lffmgu Mubudif fplsfnpal ihani ~
OK t-itr- sHfflHn rfnF ahuAlll ll lfil
nrluHk iu llin HuiniHf ul NWi lihl HfNi
in iAf eprHing. a. Al.lHrNir pHf lNi,
~, hsiihfR 10. rnrsl it+fr N.N lA'
mHr HHN Elu tlIr.lH. At |t p. M. i'H.' ~
lMuNE ruuilF rriIIHI 49, Hi'f 800 llia
~ lu's tUi, Aui Y llH,
AriAsiti tFi gupai lhHrrll snNA Nlnt'
nDuufiar FNI lHiuW .iiwa' ltl' pN. w
d. EaeHrlng, fIriar 3 luqHF r'ilNH ~ D
H.mi hHffin Hl Y "a, u, aui 'a VI lil'n wv
WI- tIun hriFirtsi hHlri HtLNHrl 'itl lifllHsi
~ N A. Hn ald rlHni fHnNf NliH llfH4
tlTfFiHi 40 3 b, 70 ffrIg rAhufINt Nrf nNnl
unl AiiHallphsi pAslpf'
Catholic lkarfh-brYau HFrrl .lneW hplll'
iugl-lifY. faihfl Martinez FAslpI' nfis
Vices low nasai a,ini iilsll mass wa NiN'i
FraprfHi lrin,
Christian lhnrrh Elder ~ n Cane Pastor,
krfgirns nYHIY lMTl's day ~ " u, lhii ana Va
pm, sabbath sghppl 40 va H,llh $500.
hissipaaTI bapiihl lhunh- PATTERSON ave-
nun, Rev AbrAn Weaver, l'galnT, sunday
snhpnl 40 ~ ana Services ~ ip'a AN'' anu
Va PA, n
Presbyterian rhufrh Elm street, Rev a
y, hmlfii DD,, Fahlpf, services pYrlS hAp'
bath ~ NJ, N,lni Hni Z PHI WWhlG lllYni
meeting Wednesday 40 ! pini fNphAlh
school Sabbath mprniug ~ ppflnpk'
Methodist KphrppAl ihHnh, l'lrRehlns pNr'
ry sabbath NJ l0,M a, ~, Hni d " MI plhht
InrnllnH I. mi hpnB ipiFlrh iiHl W Ni aNNlhg
srhOnl e., mai prayer meeting lhhishhS
HvHnluRa ~ p'Nl0eh
Cumberland fresh ieriaH lhurch-lflipIs0n
street, sunday school ~ W. ana Services
~ " a.. ~, Nul y, NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Representative Or Champion Of Amer
lean Art IaSlC.
Prospectus for 1915 Eighth Year
TIE ALDINE ,
THn ART JOURNAL OF AMHRIc n
ISSUED MONTHLY.
PrOspCCluSfOr 1875 Eighth Year
TEIE .ALDINE ,
"a magnificent Conception, Wondcr-
fulIy Cnrrird out"

Tho necessity off, popular medium for the
representation OF the productions OF our
grtnl artists, luR always been recognized,
Nnd many attempts nave been made 10
which 40 invariably followed zach attempt
In this country 10 establish un at Journal
ala not prove the indifference OF the people
IT America to the claims of hlsh art, 80 soon
uB n proper appreciation OF the want ana an
ability 10 moot " were shown, the public NJ
once rallied with an enthusiasm 10 ll6 sup.
port, aud the result was n great artistic aud
commercial trumph-tho Aldine,
Tho Aldinc, while issued with all the reg
uluriiy, has mono fine temporary or timely
int, rest characteristic OF ordinary periods
Gals, II IN an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, und graceful literature, ana u Cullvc-
ton of pictures, the inreSl specimens oil artls-
tie skill, IN black ana white. Although euch
succeeding number affords fresh pleasure
10 It's friends, the real value ana beauty OF
the Aldmo viii he NEST appreciated after u Is
bound up Ht the close OF the yenr. Whlle
othcrpublicutlonS may claim superlorchenp-
moss, ns compared with rivals of u similar
class the Aldino Is u unique and original
cuncoptlun--alono aud un0pproHched-abs
lutuly without competition IN price or char
nctol. The posseSsOr of u complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity of line paper
and ungruvings IN any other shape or NUM-
her of volumes for ten times It's cost, and then
tire Is the chrome, besides.
International feature of THE ALDlNEmust
be taken in no narrow sense. Tho true art Is
cosmopolitan. While THE ALDlNE Is "
strictly American institution, IL does not
conhpe itself entirely To the production of
native ant. It's mission Is TO cultivate n
broad and oppreciative art taste, one that
will discriminate only ON grounds of intrin-
sic merit. Thus, while placing before the
patrons of THE ALDlNE, as u leading char
acteristic, the productions OF the most noted
American artists, attention Will always be
given to specimens from. foreign masters,
giving subscribers all the pleasure ana in.
struction obtainable from home and foreign
snurppS.