davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD Hours.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.


Fov Ne,u York.-1.si, A. M. 1917, 19.42, o42 P. M.
sundays, 1.3l, A. NJ =, cxn on On IN M A
70, y o as 54s lis, H io.24 II Sundays
M; N. 4.ab, $50, 1924, p. M.
-, H. a. Balfrlore--1252 20s, 1902, A. M; 1.2S,
5o m% + 10 r, M. sundays, 1882, 203, A. M.
~, & ~ 'unsbitgton-1252, 2.03, A. M. 1885, 1.28,
~ ~" p NJ Sundays, 1882, 203, A. M.
~, ~ Delaipare r. R.-12.b5, 1910, A. M; 68o p.
NJ No sunday trains.
- NJ No Sunday trains. . .oo =,
l. Iar a Wilmington and Reading Il. R;-6Bo, A. M ;
a. X Ib' p. Nj Sunday trains. $50 Z. M.
III Ir WjL,uingfon d Western X. R-S80, ana lO2o A.
NJ II. 30, b.s5, r. M. Sunday at q p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
Eyout ge,u York.-1,53, A. NJ; lib, 100, P. M.
suRySp Rs1 phiiadsiphia i 15s soe A. MI 1900,
u. lis. 400, bl5 $50, 100, $40, 1859, Il. M.
snn,ays. t242, 1.53, 1895, A. M. 1905, 7. M.
Eso,a Port Deposit.-S04, A. M. NO sunday train.
KAN baltimore. - 1.2l, 1925 A. NJ. l2o, o.52,
al. p. Nj. Sundays ~, A.. M; lola 2; M; oo
~ From Washington. :. i2i, A. M; 52SI' o.s2,
w. Fscn w. Deiasare r. R-1015, A. M; s.4o, 9.55, P.
NJ No sunday trains: n =.
Eron Neip CdstLe-S.0o, loio A. M. sso o'so' o''o
p ST. No sunday trains; :,
r. ,r.n r., WilninGtoi q Reading r. R.-9.10, A. M
g., ~ 7 ~. p. M. Sunday train fill A. NJ.
~ E,oan iyiinirlgtonl d Western r. R-T.b5, 1125 A.
NJ; $3.50, 100 p. M.
LKAyR PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1q4O $50, 1880, A. M; 121b, 2so 400, o.15, 600,
a IL O aO II 80, p. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
WILMINGTON 81 WESTERN r. r.
w CHANGE OF HOURS,

WILMINGTON s. WESTERN r. r..
w CHANGE OF HOURS,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing May 25th, 1873, trains will run as
Leave Wilmington $50 and 1923 A. M, 1.30 and
b.35 Z. M.
Leave Landenberg 0.45, 1915, A. M, 19O and 5.45
p. M.
Arrive at wilmington T.55, 1i.25 A. M, $50 and
loop. Nj.
Arrive at Landenberg 945 A. NJ, 1928. 2.45 and
$50 p. M.
CONNECTIONS:
Train leaving Landt nberg at Gas A. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at $40 A.
M.
Train leaving Wilmington at $50, A. NJ, connects
at Landenberg with Penna and Del Railroad trains.
Train leaving Landenberg ut 1918 A. M, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia and New
York at 1917 noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at ! 80 P. M, connects
at Landenberg with train from Penna and Del.
Railroad and at Wilmington with train for Phia-
delphia leaving Wilmington at 4.45 Z. M.
Train leaving Wilmington at l 80 p. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train leaving Philadelphia 1918
noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at $40 p. M, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at 715 p
M.
Train leaving wilmington at 5.35 P. M, connects
at Wilmington with train leaving Philadelphia at
400 p. NJ.
sep25-tf DAVID C0NNELL, Supt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
1eiu advertisements.

NTANTED-AGENTS FOR CHARLES
w SUMNER. BY Gen. N. p. Banks, Bishop
euogies of Carl Schurz, Geo. W. Curtis and others.
Exclusive territory. No competition. Address
jy19-4w j. II. EARLE, Publisher, Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13

Seaford. Cambridge. .s.......42o
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
of Seaford, and with Steamers, at Cambrldge,t to and
from Baltimore. JAMES M. MURPHf,.
Superintende,
NB.-An freight must he on the platform and
properly marked, half an hour before the schedule
| time for the trains leaving. 1an16-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13

Nc. 8. No. 8, No. /, No. 2, No. 4, No. G.
D, m. D. m. a. m. a. m. p. m p. m
BIB las $50 wilmington, 91O 812 1872
G.O3 239 724 Chadds Ford, S25 2l9 6.49
TO5 9,8S s23 Coatesyille, 1876 1.03 5.5I
sol 1926 OIL Springfield CPS 1906 5.0I
s34 4b6 g41 Blrdsboro', b5f 1134 4.32
9.07 $50 1918 Reading $40 1100 400
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave wilmington at $50 I. NJ.
Leave Reading at ITO A. M.
Arrive at Wilmington at 111I A. M.
Arrive at Reading at T.3T.
CONNECTIONS.
At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Il Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on P. Il b. Q. r. II.
At Coatesvlle with trains on Penna. r. r., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. n Reading, Leb VAL,
and East Penna., and Reading II Columbia X. r.
and the Berks County Railroad. Sunday Train south
connects with p a. b. G. train south. Sunday train
north connects with P. Il b. G. X. X, train north.
E, COLIINGS,
je2l-d&w General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
8ail 8uad Zines.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

M DALI INIO1tE IthIIftO1tDs
APRIL 20, 1873.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, G.50, $40,
$50, 1890, a. m, Q, 4.45, 7.15 1924, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 18l a. M, 12.1T 5.42,
p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1852, 1902,
a. M, $40 p. IN.
LIB, $50, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 1885, 10l 10 a. M, 125 6.85, $50 p m,
seaford and Intermediate Stations, 1855, 1910 a.
m 6.35 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 1885, 1910 m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 4.i5, $780,
D. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1871 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 2.O3 a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
mar13-1y IL. II. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
r LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.

LNOREWARNED, FOREARMED. TO
IL he forearmed now when you are threatened
with all the ailments caused by debtatlng spring
aud summer weather rs so make free use of
JURUBEBA, JURUBEBA, JukUbHbA
JURUBEBA, JURUBEBAt
which will make the liver active, assist Digestion
purify the blood, strengthen he Uterine and Trina
iy organs nvgorate the SYSTEM and make YOU en-
i0y life as you ought Price 81 bottle. JOHN q.
KELl.O5G. Ageut, New York. Je29-aw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13

stocks and bonds. ...
of $50, 800 and $780, payable at the expiration Of
ten years. with interest compounded for the benefit
INV REVENuE LOAN CERTIFICATES
OF $50, 500 and $500, payable at the expiration of
ten years. but having semi-annual interest coupons
aache Will DC ssnea " SRn as" PTes
jy1-1yd&w ANTHONY NJ ZANE, secy.
FIRE
The place to get the best Insurance is where the
following
RELIABLE COMPANIES ARE REPRESENTED.
CAPITAL s5OOOO,OOO.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.:
North British and Mercantile of London.
Home, of New York.
German American Of New York.
Hanover, "
West Chester,
National Fire OF Hartford, Conn
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
heaGli Aiemanla, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Merchants, of Newark, N j.
Nail City, Of Wheeling West Virginia.
U. SPlate Glass Ins. Co., of philadelphia, Pa.
AT THE WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
No. 500 MARKET STREET,
jan9-1y THOMAS F. PLuMMER.
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
OF THE
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
oFFroE, al sHIPLEY ST., WILMINGTON, DEL
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
G. +. THOMAS, vice-President.
d. II. KENT, Treasurer. ...e.. ,,-..-
EXECUTIVE CoMsuTTEE:
Capt N. r. Benson, t. Y. DeNormandie j. X. Finn.
DIR. D. A. DODGE, Manager.
DIR. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
| All monies collected in this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board of Directors upon
1rs-cass real estate securities and thus make TINS
| practically Home Company.
II is to the interest of those wishing insurance TO
| home feb21-1y-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
MARYLAND Sc DELAWARE RAIL

Freight train will have passenger car attached,
and will be subject to delays incident to freight
business. All freights must be at the various sta
tons at least thirty (s0) minutes before starting Of
trains, otherwise will lay over twenty-four co
hours. j. L CALDWELL,
EAsTON June 3, 1874 superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-13
DALTIMoRE g. POTOMAC r.. II.

n (
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 2sTH, 1874,
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Il Potomac II. r., as follows:
Leave wilmington 2.03, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
6.13, A. M, city time.
Leave wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
2.4O, p. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1886 P. M. Arrive Washington
4O3, p. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave Washington 9.29, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, p. M.
Leave Washington $50 p. M, city time. Arrlve
Leave Washington sOs, P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
A. NJ, 41o, I.4O, 9.15, p. NJ. Arrive Washington
s.35, 1910, A. NJ, $50, 9.26, and 11.0s 2. NJ.
Leave Washington 500, il.55, A. M, $40, 1855, p.
NJ Arrive Baltimore 9.55, A. NJ, 1.25, b2I, 9;43 p.
M. E. L. DUBAkhf,
ED. 8. YOUNG, General Pass. Ag't. feb2s-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
a Dangerous Safeguard.
From "Llfe In pnnbury.nl


There has been gun standing be-
hind n cupboard in Pine street resi-
dence for the past eight years. 1t
belonged to the occupants father, and
was set up there in n loaded condition.
It's presence was always an eye-sore to
the occupants wife, who fully shared
with the sex their fear of firearms.
So the other day--Friday, we think
she induced her husband to take it
down and fire it of. He had never
fired of n gun that hat been loaded
eight years; in fact he had never fired
one Off ut all; so he poked 1t out of a
window and took aim into the garden,
without the taintest shadow of fear
His wife, being afraid of firearms,
stood behind his back and looked over
his shoulder with her eyes shut tightly.
He shut his eyes, too, and then he
pulled the trigger. OF what immedi-
ately followed neither appearedto have
any settled idea. He says he can
vaguely remember hearing noise of
some kind, and has an indistinct i'm
preston of passing over something
that must have been his wife, as she
was found between him and the
window by the neighbors who drew
him out of the fireplace. The fact
that one of his shoulders was set back
about two inches, and that three of her
teeth We're imbedded in his scalp,
seemed to indicate that in stepping
back from the window he had done so
abruptly; and this conclusion, we are
glad to say, was verified by both on
being restored to consciousness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
the PuIIDown Practice.

Death laughs when he secs the weak aud
feeble bled, blisterod, snllyated, oplumlScd
or grlped with violent purgntives, lie knows
that under such treatment they cannot long
survive, In direct conflict with this pull
down practice Is the principle upon which
Hosletters stomach Bitters operate. The eff
feet of this incompatible vegetable rostora-
tive IL 10 build up the system and invlgorato
the constitution, II imparts appetite and
assists digestion, onrches and cleansos the
blood. regulates and tones tho liver and the
bowels, and establishes aud perpetuntes u
healthy habit of body. by II happy combs
nation of vegetable eNtrncts-tonic nperlcnt
ana mtl-billous II pure stlmulnnt
these effects arc simultaneously produced.
There Is ~ prescription Of the pharmacopin
that has the same scope, You may ind
among It's formulas sConrges Tor the bowels
stlmulants for the stomnch, sedatives for the
nerves, but no grand combination m.diclne
that, like lloStclter's Bltlcrs, Is NJ once Il
tonic, an apcricnt, II corrective and an alter
alive,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
THE DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL s. 1874

Catholics insist upon being buried IN
sacred ground, aud the distinctions
made after death between those
who died In the faith aud those who In
life were indifferent 10 the regulations
of the church, create disturbance In
peaceful communities, The question
whether u member Of another creed
may be buried IN Jewish cemetery
has often given rise 10 ycxatl0ls con-
troyerslos, and II was but recently u
question In one Of our courts whether
u Jewish congregation must consent 10
the exhumation Of a corpse, though II
be against the law recognized by thnt
congregation M of religious binding.
Confessional or lnlercon fessonal bury
Ing grounds, whether the sinner after
his death should enjoy good company,
which he shuns III life, and his body
be placed side by side with that of u
pillar Of the church, have Of late been
made cabinet questions In Belgium.
The law In Belgium gives the various
congregations aud their officials full
control Of their burying grounds,
These resign thoirpower into the hands
Of their respective clergy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
"Incremation" or .Innuma,iou"

Professor Brinetti, of the university
of Padua, exhibited at the Vienna ex-
hibition the residue of human body,
burned by chemical process. 1t con-
sisted of fine white ashes of very small
bulk. The whole process of increma-
ton, according to this method, con-
sumed three and one-half hours, and
the entire cost reaches hardly dollar.
If the present agitation is persisted in,
II is thought enough converts win be
gained to make beginning. In an.
cient nations ii was a custom to bum
the corpse and collect the ashes in urns,
but those who have faith in a resurrec.
ton of the body will never entertain
the proposition. The orthodox Jew
hurries the corpse away to the grave,
and that is said to be founded upon
tradition that the body is anxious to
reach its last resting place after death,
and that as long as ii Is above ground
the connection between body and soul
is maintained to the extent, that the
lamentations, eulogies or .censures,
as 1t may be, are heard by the deceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
IrnIn Now OrLenMa.
To the Editor of the Dallas iierald'
CRY HOTEL, NEW 0RLEANsl
urll A lS1I

~ llt lNlllhl w wv iN'fH" ''''H'Nf
CRY HorEL, NEW oRLrANsl.
April 4, lhl,l
The vast advantage Of railway com
necIIon with interior Texas was never
made moro apparent than AZ present,
rs Is seen IN tive number Of people who
are here from your vicinity, Mor-
chants, planters aud visitors Of every
class, have come on the cheap trans
pOrintlon which now provides quick
and certain transit 10 and from this
city. The tariff Of rates for lrclghls,
low prices Of merchandise, anxiety OF
merchants to sell, and the lively inter
est manifested in buying ana selling
evidenced in this market generally, MI
exhibit comfortable condition, that
makes our people bless your vicinity
for the patronage that ~ thrice
welcome. a large number Of
emigrants TO Texas appear daily
here, and as their headquarters are ut
that mvorlte resort, tho CITY hotel,
we have excellent opportunity to learn
much from the visitors concerning the
present and prospective condition of
your country. Judging from the MI
grafton thither the vast empire viii
soon become the grandcst and most
powerful state In the union. Since the
establishment Of the railway, steamer
and transfer offices In the City hotel,
that famous and popular house Is more
of Il resort for travellers than any other
in the south, The advantages TO ils
guests and visitors are incalculDble In
point of saving expense, time aud
trouble, rs they have tickets stamped,
baggage checked and transferred to all
points on this continent without any
annoyances or trouble attending the
transaction. The charges being two
dollars day less than other lirst-clasS
hotel prices here, makes II material
item Of value to travellers. Immediate
railway communication with Texas,
Is the all absorbing interest
uow agitated here. Men pray for it,
women weep for IL, children cry for 1t.
The state authorities are not quite suf-
ticiently interested in the project to
furnish aid in the way Of large subsi-
dies, but private enterprise and capital
will be very certain to lay the iron
bands that will give quick and certain
transit between this city and it's natur-
al ally, northern and central Texas.
Hence the line toS1reveport and direct
communication with Dallas by II short
line, is the most desirable boon that this
people anXiously and earnestly hope
for. Red river tariffs are very low in
consequence of the waters being very
high, and large shipments are coming
and going on that vast highway. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
---------------------------
Supreme Court DOcl,c.

Reassignment of the docket Of the
supreme court of Texas for the term
commencing the first Monday of De-
cember, 1879, and ending the last day
ofJuly, 1874, in pursuance to IAN act
TO regulate proceedings in the supreme
court" approved April ., 1874.
The docket will be commenced to be
called on Monday, the twentieth OF
April, 1874
First assignment, three weeks, en-
'bracing 18th, 18th, odd, 9th and 3lst
judicial districts.
Second assignment, eleventh of May,
1874, two weeks, embracing llth, 18th,
3lst, SOD an 34th judicial districts.
Third assignment, May twenty-iifth,
two weeks, embracing 18th, 18th, Eth
18th, 10th, Goth and 30th judicial dis,
.tricts. ,,.,, tfo
Fourth assignment, June eight, tive
weeks, embracing 2lst, 23d, 9th, 25th
26th, 2sth, 10Th and SD judicial dis.
tricts.
Fifth assignment, June twenty-sec.
ond, one week, embracing LIST, I'd, Sd,
4th, 9th, 9Th, It'll, Sth, 9th and 10th .u-
diclal districts.
BY order of the court.
W. p D'NoRMANDIE, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08

A preliminary meeting was held in
the supreme court building April 3,
1874, Tor the purpose of taking steps to
organize Texas Historical association,
at which Hon. 0. Nj. Roberts presided
and James b. Shaw was appointed see
rotary, aud the following proceedings
were had.
Judge Roberts explained the object
of the meeting in few appropriate
remarks.
Judge Terrell moved that COM
mittee of nine be appointed to draft II
constitution of organization and by
laws for the government of the asso-
citation. Adopted.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing gentlemen: Colonel John S. Ford,
General John G. Walker, John G.
Duval, Judge J. III. Bell, Judge J. Lee,
Ex-Governor IL. M. Pease, Hon. Guy
M. Bryan and Judge p. w. Gray.
On motion Of Judge Gray the Hon.
Q. nj. Roberts was made one of said
committee, aud made chairman there
of.
Various suggestions were made by
the gentlemen present concerning the
proper methods to render the under
taking a practical success.
On motion of Judge Devine, the
meeting adjourned to meet at the
supreme court building ON Tuesday,
the seventh day Of April, 1874, at 1880
p. NJ, at which time the committee ON
organization will report, and he re-
quested that those feeling an interest
in the matter be requested to attend.
o. Nj. ROBERTS, Chairman.
JAMES b. SHAW, Secretary.
The above meeting was attended by
the following gentlemen: Hons. O. NJ.
Roberts, p. w. Gray, Thos. j. Devine
Il. \. Reeves, Judge Edwin Waller,
Colonel John $. Ford, Judge Lee
Judge A. w. Terrell, General John q,
Walker and Hon. j. B. Shaw.
The next meeting will, no doubt, be
attended by large number of gentle
men. We understand that measures
will be adopted to render the associa-
ton effective, and to enlist the cooper
alton of influential men throughout
the state. If the men now alive who
participated in the Texas revolution,
ard sustained the Lone Star flag, pass
away without leaving behind them
written accounts ofthose stirring times,
II will be an irreparable loss, and the
true history of Texas can never be
written.-[ Austin Statesman. st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08

bring new wife 70 their home,
brought the counter confession from
the ambitious young gentlemen
that they had determined on
the Mme course and conveyed
10 BIN the startling intelligence
that the daughters Of the widow had
Sllcenmhed 10 their persuaslons, aud
that the timo-h0n0rcd name OF Davis
was about to be changed 10 that Of
Musser
We are uniformed rs 10 the direct
channel the old gentleman's thoughts
took, bnt IN our lmaglnatlOQ We hear
two or three, or perhaps foulvYery en-
phaIlc Ndluclves drop unbldden to the
ground.
A few days ago, nevertheless, There
was triple wedding In Decatur coun-
~, Illinois, and the three happy coup
les arrived In our city day before yes
terd0y, remaining two days, nnd yes
tordny left on the Central branch train
for Wnierville, whore their future
home will be,
The ladies were out shopping ycster-
day, and will be remembered by close
observers NJ two pretty young women,
dressed In black, with navy blue water
proof cl0aks and capes, chaperoned by
pleasant looking, middle nged lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08
sbcriiIs' sales.

Mr., DcMorsc has introduced Il bill in
to the house, the provisions Of which
require shcrilis to advertise MI proper
ty to he sold under execution. Why
this has not been done heretofore, Is
beyond our comprehension. II would
be 50 mnnlfosily to the benefit Of all
parties, that there can be no reason
why any one should oppose IT, How
can the people generally know that
property IL to be sold unless II isndvcr-
Used? II will not do to shy that noii-
ces posted at different public places
viii he sufficient. ANY Interested par
ty who desired to get the property at n
low figure could pull them down, and
AT the sale have no competition, and
thus be enabled to get the property for
very little, But II the property
were required TO be advertised in some
newspaper Of The county, or If there
should not be one, then in the nearest
one 10 the county site Of fair circula-
ton in the county in which the prop
crty might be located, the competition
brought about 10y such publicity, ny II
general rule, would far more than pay
for the cost. Indeed, In some cases,
the difference IN cash realized would
amount to hundreds Of dollars. In
most of the old states, the laws are very
positive aud mandatory on ministerial
officers, requiring them under heavy
penalties to advertise all property In
one or more papers of fair circulation.
The benefits ARE so obvious that it Is
deemed waste of words torccite them.
We shall therefore expect to see the
bill of Mr.. DeMorse passed, without
unnecessary delay, through 10th
branches of the Legislature, and be APP
proved by the governor. - Austin
Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-08


We see an article in the Central
Texan healed tHard Up, in regard 10
the late decision of the comptroller.
deciding that the papers and materials
of printing offices shall be taxed. We
think that the state is hard up indeed.
for the amount that they will get from
this tax will not support half the new
office holders the present legislature
wants to create and then, as the Texan
says, the press OF Texas have done
more to redeem this state from the late
mlsrule that oppressed it than all other
things combined, and as class the
owners of newspapers get less in return
for capital invested and labor be-
slowed than any other. profession i'm
the world. They generally work for
the public good and generally get much
abuse and little praise for the same.
But ii Is right and proper we suppose
to swell the list Of taxes as much as
possible, and as fast as they come i'm
create new Office holders to take them
up in salaries. Il Waco Advance.