davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
YES. AND WHAT'S MORE. MRS. BROWN


70 the Edator Of The Tribune.
SIR: G. w. S. in one of his Paris letters
10 TIE TRIBUNE writes thus Of the great illumination
on the opening night:
You soon grew familiar with the noontde splendor
Of myriad lamps on marble mansions, but there was
nothing in all that glory which touched your heart Ike
The lonely glimmer OF lantern In Mansard easement
far upon tie roof which eeamsress had sacrnced
her mornings breakfast TO buy. 1Ou saw not one
scores and hundred SUCH hanging where the poor
te woman could hardly crafty her passion for light
and color by sight OF her toy but where II might best
from the street. and 50 add Tag 70 the Name IN
which her loved Paris had clothed herself Tor the ngh
Gsette Yes very likely, and has never been TO sun
day-schOOl, but much more probably 10 Bullefs or
Aaoine, ana has queer acquantances anu Suseons . :
which yours good Mrs Brown, ana she Is not AT
al The kind Of person whom Mr.. Brown, VINO may nave
met her way elsewhere would introduce into
he bosom Of his family nor even refer 70 m that decor
Ou circle He may object 20 my referring 70 her. put
1e has done pretty thing tonight ana Whatever hef
faults may be- has earned an honorable mention among
eAhbOrs who had little notion thaI they were W DC CA
posed TO competition OF this sort.
Yea and what's more Mrs. Brown there are thousands
Of these fascinating exhibitors besides pretty Nanette
up yonder Talk about competition, tho Great Exhibi-
Ron win be dull and tame compared with the attractions
Of Nanete and her friends Her friends are like herself
some worse some not so bad, but all sliding scale,
The top Of which just falls short Of Tespectabiy and
lerespect and tho bottom OF which sinks to the bot
somless place.
Pretty Hanette has parents to speak of-at least
me never speaks Of them. And poor TheobaId and his
niie 90 not speak Of her nOw.-their lost daughter
Ahe last time visited the little town, with her gay
RIBBONS and her clicking boots 80 jaunty. the old man
Ikaed and the mother wep In secret; for their frank
a modest girl was sadly changed. Nanette, too, was
slearfassed. When the seeming incOngruity between
s n1 seanU wages q seamstress ana the costli-
ees of her apparel was mentioned, she grew
r'Aie' teueent, AID ees her visit short Since that
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. June I'm the Court of ADpeals the
following business transacted today; No l6SFltz-
smons agt Woodruff: argument resumed and concluded
No 24G-Wiliam f. Demarest, appellant agt the Mayor,
etc NewYOrk respondents argue by Wilson Vol for
spneant d. j. Dean for respondents No. 257-Peter v.
Carroll another respondents agt Frederick Waye and
T. sprague for respondents No 270-Minam Phillips
and another respondents John f. Walter jr and
oher argued by Charles Evans for respondents judgment
affirmed with costs 276.-sarah n Hawks, respondent,
agt and others. appellants; argued by
Edward Mitchell for appellants George H. feamans Tor re-
spOndent. No. 239-CyTienus NJ Green respondent agt
Iucius w Mcintosh and another appellants argued by
Counryman for appellants Ward Hunt IT, for respondent
Day CaleUdar for Monday June TO- 1878 NOS 233 26O,
Osq 1QA "a Q5g 42l lSO
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
A STEP TOWARD REVOLUTION.

THE ATTEMPT OF THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIvEs TO TIE TIE HANDS OF THE PREsI-
DENT IN CASE OF THREATENED REYOLUn ZION.
TO the Edstor Of The Trt6Wne.
SIR: The increasing disposition on the part
of the Democrats TO ally themselves with the eOmmun-
istic and sociastic elements cOnspicuOusy shown
In the vote taken Monday In the House OF Represen
tatves on Mr. Proctor KnOtts amendment 10 the Army
BILL the direct and plain object Of which amendment Is
10 leave the community DOwerless in the hands Of
rioters and mObs by tying the hands Of the President
and preventing his acceding the request Of any Gov
ernor OF State aid In preserving peace. Every Dem
ocrat appears have voted for this amendment, which
was adopted by a vote Of 100 to ia.
Democratic farmers should consider how long they
can afford TO act with party that shows such ten
dences Farmers arc necessarily and inevitably con-
servative They work hard for their money TO be
disposed TO divide with the idle and laWless. The in
terests Of farmers inseparaby bound with stable
Government and the enforcement Of the laws. They
viii never be found the side Of anarchy tumult,
and the Democrats, by fostering them, they are
nor doing must inevitably disgust the whole farming
population.
tits moreover high time for the Republicans to con-
slider that It is Of vital importance to the country that
they should regain control the House of Representa-
tves next Fall The safety Of the country requires that
they should heal dssensons close up their ranks and
pol ful vote That they the House is Ger
tain Il has been shown that there enough Demo
Gratis elected respectively by maores OF under hun
dred Votes each 70 change the complexion OF the House
More than one Democrat from Pennsylvania will lose
his seat II Republicans can be impressed with the fear
that the safety Of the country demands that they should
recover control Of the House, they will do it, CITIZEN.
lfo,tfgoUerU CO. Penn, May %, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
THE COURTS.
.IunGE suTaERLAND,s AGE.

James Frazer has been indicted by the
Grand Jury charge preferred by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. He is accused Of
docking tails Of horses Frazer in the employ OF
August Belmont who became his bOndsman Yesterday
A. Oakley Hall put in a special plea behalf OF Frazer
before Judge Sutherland that Judge SutbeTlands age
disqualified him from trying the cause. After brief
consideration Judge Sutherland refused TO accept the
plea and directed that It be returned to Mr. Hall
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

ona evening our old friend, the Rev. DR..
tok Tea with US Out of pOllteness asked him to
l tSsnks forgetting for the moment the presence OF
aud the fact that the Doctor long
nded The child startled US ALL right In the middle oi
he grace by exclaiming In loud voice: "Oh Anenl
Hand me the biscuit" "-IIndependent.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
THE PLAN OF THE REVOLUTION.

And thaIs tne mtusuIo OF Hu uubtI
Nei0 York, May 10, 1878. fIDELU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
FROM ACROSS THE CONT.
NENT.

Mr.. John STIFF, Of scioto, Oregon, writes
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured
his wife OF catarrh, bronchitis, and asthma,
after she had been pronounced incurable
by physicians. For nearly & quarter OF q
century DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
beenacknowledged As the fayoite medicine
for cold In the head, ozAenA, and catarrh,
while many physicians used II constantly
in their practice, depending wholly upon
It In this class Of affections. We have only
space for q few OF the many thousand
names OF those cured, whose letters are on
file in DR.. Pierce's Office, at the World'i
Dlspeusary. Buffalo, n. Y. The following
are among them:
E. L. Stewart, Carmi, Ill; R. L. Harper,
Anderson, s. c.; J. N. Howard, Choctaw
Agency, Miss; Allen Wood, Cuba, La,i
Theodore Jones, Cherry Point City, H.
WIS. stamps Connarge, Texas; Robt. Mar
tin, Brady, Pa; ST.. Directress st. Benedict'
Academy, st. Mary's, Pa; Samuel D. Rem
lex, Rockport, Mass; Thos. ]. Bishop, 2si
Thirteenth street, Brooklyn, N. Y; Chase.
Anderson, Brookville. Pa. A. z. Jones
Ringgold, La, says: "The remedy Is agod-
send 10 the afflicted KateT. Wardnerl
Bayenswood, W. Va says: ~ owe my Life
to the remedy" For further Particular
see DR.. Pierce's Memorandum Book, which
Is given away by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
PhiIoaopIly of Rain.

To understand the philosophy Of rain
q few facts from observation must b
remembered. Were the atmosphere 81
ali timesofa uniform temperature, We
should never have any rain or hail, OF
snow. The water absorbed BY 1t In
evaporation from the sea and earth would
descend in an imperceptible yapor, OF
cease 70 be absorbed BY the air when II
Was once fully saturated. The absorbing
power Of the atmosphere, and eonsequent'
IN ia capacity to retain humidity is pro,
portionately greater in warm than cold
air. The air near the surface OF tht
earth L warmer than in the regions Of
De clouds. The higher We a.cend IRON
The earth the colder We End the Atmos-
.phefe. Hence the perpetual snow on very
biphmountaina in the hottest climate
Now when from continued evaporation,
me air 4 highly saturated with yspor.l
though Il be invisible and the sky cloud,
leSs IL temperature Il suddenly reduced
.by currents descending from above Of
fushingfrom 4 higher 70 . lower latitude
IL capacity 10 retain moisture admin
iShed. clouds are formed, and the result Y
rain, Air condenses when II cools, and
like asponge filled with water and com
pressed, pours out the water which, Il can
not hold. How singular, yet how Sinpl'
the philosophy Of ram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
CIGAR AND TOBACCO TAX.
Probable Course of Legislntion
I'm This Matter.

In THIS uALteEs
WASHINGTON, May 1sth.-The Cigar
Manufacturer Association Of Cincinnati
having, on the 18th Of April, adopted .
protest against the passage Of q law by
Congress proposing q radical change In
the system Of stamping cigars, the same
idea was taken up BY cigar manufacturers
and dealers elsewhere, and numerous let
tiers have been received here, inquifing
about the matter. The agitation among
this class Of the trade Ia on account Of an
understanding that the Ways and Means
COMMITTEES had agreed upon q proposition
changing the manner Of stamping cigars
from the present system BY requiring
that each cigar beseparately stamped be.
fore psckins-that Il, Issuing stamps with
one hundred coupons attached, each cou.
pom 10 be numbered, and the stamp
that Is put on the outside Of the
box to bear the same number. This
course il regarded Is impracticable, de-
trimental to the trade, obnoxious to the
consumer, and injurious because Il would
break the wrapper. Representative Say.
Ter Il authority for the statement that
Iris subject, although presented TO the
committee, has not been seriously con-
sidered, The proposition being deemed en-.
tirely im~practicable.
iRegarding the question Of reducing the
tax ontobaeco, Mr.. Sayler says the com.
mittee Is favorable to the project, but will
5 Royerned in that matter by the action
Of Congress upon the proposed suspension
Of The Sinking Fund. II the latter shall
Be suspended, the tax on tobacco can safe
" be reduced, bot not otherwise.
II IL hardly probable that any action
win be taken upon the Internal Revenue
Bill until after the sense Of the House
shall have been ascertained regarding
The guspensiou Of the Sinking Fund. An
attempt will be made on Monday to pas1,
aresolution declaring the sentiment oil
The House in favor Of such suspension.
n.-""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
The Dress OF Chiidren in the sum

ulcEs .
This subject Is practically and sensibly
discussed by q contributor to the Chicago
later Dean. She considers that children
dressed wholly in cotton are not sufficient
ly protected against sudd.e en- changes Of
temperature. Chills and feyers result
and lurking seeds of disease are dsyel.
oped. On the other hand, sWathing in
flannel, in which the children seethe and
swelter, impair, the vitality and the abil.
ity 10 repei disease. The writer further
says: Following the advice Of 4 friend
who had given much attention to the cub.
ject in her own family, ] did not discard
The flannel swathe across the bowels till
after two summers had passed. This can
be made with shoulder straps, and II pre-.
ferred, can be cotton across the back. ]
also provided q shirt and undershirt Of
Of flannel. At night every article
worn during the day was removed,
and a long loose nightdress oil
summer flannel put or. This some :
times seemed too warm At night but
never in the morning. No injury re-
suited from throwing the bed clothes of
during the night, and the hummer com.
plant and troubles incident to teething
we're unknown. OF course many other
precautions are requisite to secure good
health. Damp feet and extreme he's,
and excitement Of any kind should Be
avoided, Pure air, pure water, simple
food we'll cooked and fed at regular
hourS are the chief essentials. II fed
artihciAlly, TOO much care cannot be
given to The articles containing the food,
10 keep them sweet; and, in any case, Be
sure that the child has enough to eat
Nature can relieve an over burdened
stomach-though that extreme should b
guarded agaipst-but has no appeal from
an empty one, and too little food with q
child i seed for future disease, being like
. weak spot in the foundation Of .
building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

WHNr a vast boon to the Ilang slinger.
oftbe country this whole Beecher business
In beenI Look at the contribution &c
he vocabulary. Ragged edge, true In
wlrdpess, step down and out paro5y-
small kisses, quickened conscience, and .
host Of other phrases In use, And some
Of them adopted into good sober use too
-B0tOa PoE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
The Recent Cold SNAP and LIS
Elects.

EAAGCAns
PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The Res
publishes a number OF special reports
from all sections OF the country, in re-
gard to the effects Of the frost upon the
crops, and in a general summary Of these
says: It will be seen that the greatest
amount Of damage to growing crops has
been in the West. The New England
States being more backward, have nearly
escaped, while much has been incurred
BY farmers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York. In this State, very for
tunately, the wheat crop, OF which most
promising reports we're recently publish.
ed, has suffered comparatively little, and
the aggregate yield may be expected to
fully equal thst Of last year. As this
particular crop will nos be much small.
er in come Of the Western States than
was anticipated, Pennsylvania farmers
will reap the advantage, should the mar
ket be affected. Fruit has been greatly
damaged in all sections, and 1t Is feared
that In some parts Of New Jersey the
peaches and grapes will be reduced to less
than one.half the usual yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
DEACON BABBITT's rHON0.
GRAPH.

bN4Soa 6Ab9a ~
he psraed lie Seleno. Manihly and the RsvisW'
Had a eatIust Of iOsil,, and some bird, securely
In his ~oodshou- chamber study, vhars hi. pipe
wH dhly punsd.
It would make an old-iIne farmer stare around ~
To ~ he DssSSu ehurn and plough, and cut hi,
Pitch bis hay aud thresh his barley with maehIn-
And al bis help to dinner with a fSiea. tsle.
phone.
Thus the Deacon bought Zach patent that eould
Hurkor walk or ding,
TIl be beard the pIpsu having Of the very Latest
A R,eaiHs % bottle language, or a song. or hsh. or
Thsn he Deacon be got cury to pose. q PhOnO-
graph.
Why, aid he, ''Jsst think Of Storm up for q fu-
A pnyer nsetin' or conference, 'tVOuld Be their
sure salvation;
Or soed Old hymns ths.s modern Oue are jest as
Thurs no use taiiIu,' / must have . p,tsrt pho.
nogrlph-"
And no one knows how much 1t cot-ths Deacon
And on Ii; study table stood the ~phOnosrph one
Thu psssou loaded 4, with hymns and pIous odds
and ends, ;,
iAsn i IL Iunar H' iSsad d. "uSA' 'H' '
JshonidGb, the OIdts. son, had sought his brother
And t srys osled in the hired men to view tho ne.
,.., 5aSdss sos ann, and turned tss eupt with
lney ,naSr,h .cns ~ I.asb
~ aneGetn tonS sla mash, VOWS, n, ,h., .me
MOI hS pSanosrn 'A' ~'A
$50, =. an a.. ,,,0.. =, N. ,Ipt.I, an
ine' II, I sipm' "n "s f
They th~re,tsDed lnEriiy to kick the thing TO king
AZ, aoa come ,,,,, u nv q, al , tngle
vt eal lsiSs 49, OF PANT OF fs' VI ''' AA
mad. the study ing.
II DEACON lEIUasEIh.
10 SisspTs;d. =. :, ~. ,,,,,.
D1' :, ,soaad bed, -. -. ,,,.,,., n
And down ne street, bis smoking CAP daP'''ea IN
Hb iunny.asaf,d morning gown sprsad s,yly Oui
0shiaa. u., :,
old ,sn.e. .n
Just The opposite 10 Rabbiit he stuck 10 good old
way, ~ t...,.or. =, ,hs.. sdI
modern days.
Bat Deacon B.SSltt walked erect with triumph IL
4Hs would .he- ,.n an Invention that would
mULILu NAN1llM uIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
cEMERAL NOTICES.
LnnrInE 10 %coNrRAcroRs.

I'M
Sealed Proposals for erecting two Store
Buildings, on Market street, win be re
eeiyed by the undersigned up to 5 O'Clock
P. NJ, Monday, Nay "a, 1873.
Plans and specifications for the same car
be seen at the Office Of c. C. Kembls, Ar
chltect, No. 1923 Main street, on and sttei
this date.
The right is reserved TO reject any or al
bids. EEsBTTT 4 BRO,
1910 Main Street.
WHEELING, Nay IS, 1875. myls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

Tn P~arksnbuts Journal says thatths
suggestion Of Thos. Hornbroops name
for Congress meets with = hearty re-
spouDe ali over the district"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

PAHxKasBuae has no saloons and the
barbsr shops and livery stables are closed
on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
Ayers
Hair; Ngm,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

original color, Nth Tie gloss and
freshness Of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the folllcles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead Of fouling the
hair with n pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those d~eleteriOns sub
stances which make some prcpara-
tions dangerous aud injurious to
the hair, tho Yigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

c1nx,s oyY1cE BoLHp OF consrsioSERa, |
WHEELING, WA, Nay II, isfs, )
An election for County Physician ior the CITY
District and County Indrm1ry viii b held tha
S0th day Of Nay BY the Board Of Commissioner
TO Barye one year. An applications must b 1led
With the Cleik Of aid Board IN or beiofp TUESDAY
Also, proposals. VIII Be received, 70 eiOss at The
same time u above, for furnishing The county With
medicines upon prescription Of the County fhyIi::
clan, for one yelr, for the uss Of The poor and
county prisoners eoeand In The county jail
mJii CHAB. q. DErrKiS, Cert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

.nlHE LOCKWOOD GROVE
i OPPOSITE MouSDsyfLLE, W. VA,
Is cleaned up and has q large Dancing Platform
erected tsE The bsnoat Of Pienia and such sthsr
gatherings 4, may dsrts TO ~ it Rates vill b
reasonable. Fu further puteulr1s pply 70 .. I.
HOsvsr, On Lokvood tEru.
myISs :. I. OOFkh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
dissolution.

Tha partnsnhip Of KlIsves, KnttA Co, h az.
olIed By mutual consent, NJ. Wm. d: KhsIe'
rstlring. The bushes Of the old arm ~ b ~
ttd By the remaining pErtnerL AL ptrSons hat.
ing claims agaInst nd arm Ee hGeby requested
10 present the nms for payment, and thoSe know:
inE thGnSelyes Indebted 70 Us viii please cal and
SettIe. WIN. q. KLIEvES,
tn. KLIEYB.
u. KLIEYR
C C KRAFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
WHEELING, Nay -. ISIS.

Wh1ALhsI AAy lS' bis.
The pErtnenhIp herslo.orS Gxstag under The
name Of EisTes, kfIit 4 %. win BE- carried On
under The old frm name By tia remaining partner.
Thanking the pablo Tor thdr nbsnl patronage
In the paIL We respectfully Iolldt 9 continuance
Of the same In future. IA.
B. KLIEvES.
myIs e. C. KRAFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership Of Paxton q Bioonasld Il thh
day dissolved By mutual consent. Either Of the
plrtneIs may uSe the drm name In the Iettlament
Of Is buIiness. J. ". PAXTON.
BENZ. BLOOMFIELD,
A. P. PAXTON.
wHrztIAs, Aphl 3, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21

A CARD:
In retiring from the arm Of Adams 4 Lueas, !
detre TO think my friends and the public gener-
ally for their literal patronage, and MI that ths
Ipls A. n. ADAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-21
FINANCIAL.

hhnf b organised md prepared 10 tnnnei
SsEsld hniins In al 10 dstiA
AE1ad he Flint SitjGnll Bank d Wheeling,
IEad b lie ilas IhLrSh0IdGI and /. under thS
y 1lllsfnanL
Y 1ftIlI lOsudlng the tntafusts Of Ia Cor.
eishI nd DtpoGtOfA, and By . prompt and
IA uE5toa d tAsir EilAea, Il hops 10 merit
~ Bhal nd mnhdsnn,
ssar4h4 discounted.
ASsao1 EltS On al poinh ~throashout ths
plan Lnosau Hbisi 10 ehef a, r,At 70
p s.sn- hnfs1 FtInL corpcr1tionl
Ssss1tad Dspdt LnuSt paylhIs On tSarad
aiTst I''a u Special Dspodh.
~ nulcfuH;
SuIt, Wm. B. Rimpun.
Sses kAota1 wu. 4. TurnG.
LAa john |. HobbS.
saJ Y. HrpR,
&c In Io,v,v svv.o,,n
IauHLLs+, en.o, L,,r
xLALn. u.-..w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-16
HOME INDUSTRY,

Every person in the community is bound by
self.tnterest as well social obligations to give
the preference to articles Of home production
over those Of foreign manufacture. all other
things being equal. No country can prosper
with the balance Of trade against them, and it il
perpetual draft upon their resources. to buy
abroad What can be produced at home chesper
and better.
MALT LIQUORS
Have become articles OF general consumption
here - in every o.her part Of the ULited States,
and the demand ia constantly increasing The
fact has been demonstrated in all Western CON-
munities that the decrease Of the use Of ardent
spirits. is in proportion to the substitution of
wholesome beer. No country is better adapted
to the production Of good beer than this. The
climate is favorable. the hops produced are Of The
best quality, and barley IL abundant. There ID
no part Of the world where better quality Of
draft beer is produced, free from dele FERROUS
drugs, than by the North Pacific Railroad
Brewery. at Steilacoom, ths North Pacific
brewery. and the Seattle Brewery At this
place. Neither Of these Bseweries resort to the
practice Of "doctoring' 10 give their liquors
favor or the appearance of age, which cannot be
guaranteed for any of the articles imported from
California or elsewhere. 1t is therefore prudent
sanitary measure. no less than political economy
to patronizs our home breweries auy6.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-16

A WESTERN editor who thinks the
wages demanded by compositors IN i'm
position, has discharged bis hands. and
intends doing his own type setting IN
future. He says: OWING To the eX-
oniiTant Vases dEmANded by pain
teRs We have CoNCruded To do OUR
ozxt1ps seTTine IN the fuTuRE ;snd
altbonGh We never Earned Tqe BusI-
ncss we do Not ssE any great mys-
Terry in tile art.