davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

ELECTkIC hELTs-suRE CURE FOR PREMATURE
xJdebiiity; tne only reliable. Send for circular
kARR Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

EVENING AT q MATfNE3 At l3n
BOX OFFICE OPEN FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
(NARn-rKIyATE LESSONS. PIANO ORGAN, vIo
OLIN, GUITAR, SINGING. University. 81 wnvericy
place. Circulars matted. J. JAY WATSON. Director.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09

Ill CROMWELL LINE.
Steamship ALLAN BRA will leave pier 10 North River,
Tuesday. February 15 a3P NJ. For freight or passage
apply 70 CLARK SEAMAN. ~ West ~
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
A SALOON STABBING ArFRAY.

William Shaw, OF No III Sullivan street. was held
In In the Jefferson Market Court Tor siabbing
Thomas King. of No. "a West Houston street, in the
LETT groin during saloon fght IN Greene street early
yesterday morning. King is severely wounded.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
WANTED ru rUnyIInsM.

tNANTED TO PURUHhsE-ApPLET0N's CYCL0.
padis, edition. Address A H. box 200 Herald Of
nce. stating price
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
VERY MUCH A BURGLAR.

Ofneer NcGiuley, OF the First Inspection district
arrested George johnson. age twentyfour, In Prince
street Thursday night suspicion Of being impli
Gated burglary at the residence OF John Fawcet,
No SIS East Houston street. whero clothing valued at
$55 stolen. On Johnson's person were found
clothes pawn tickets and Keys. Hckok Danscr and
George Harrington of No. u East Fourth street. rec
ognzed some OF the goods ibeir property. Tho
prisoner hold in the Essex Market Court on the
eharge or burglary and grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09

DECEivEK'S sALh,
~ by order os the supreme Court
BENJAMIN 4. FAIRCIlILD. Auctioneer.
will sell on SATURDAY, February o. 1878
at IL O'Clock moon,
at Exchange SaesrOon. III Broadway
tie valuable premises known
THE NEW AN ~TtStDAM SAVINGS BANK
northc OF
~ on which Is erected first class NOVA SCOTIA STONE
FRONT icur story. basement aud cellar building
boilers and steam heaters throughout For terms Ac
ply ~ office o auctonecr No Beacn ST. or - RICHARD
". BENT, Receiver. ON the premises, to WINGATE a
CsLLEN. Attorneys i"r receiver, No. 1H Broadway.
7'ilOs. BIRCH SON. AUUrIUNEERS,
NO. lilo CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sale OF the valuable Private Lihrar.
late HENRY d. GILPIN,
formerly Attorney General.
On MONDAY. February II. commencing at az P. NJ.
viii commence she sale Of the valuable Classical. Miscci-
isneous and Law Library ofthc late Hon. Henry D. Gpln
comprising about 10000 volumes
THE SALE WILL Bis CONTINUED DAILY UNTIL
THE CATALOGUE Is CLOSED
The New York herald., 1878-02-09

FINE ARTS.
IFS nOLINEs foPE PlUs Ix-A PROOF PLArE
lfe sine. line steel engraving o His Holiness Pope Pn
TX. engraved by VIM. r. Marshall from n photograph
from lie regular price Of So Tor the next -
will securely pack and engraving prepaid "a
Office In United states receipt OF only a. In
letter from Rev o. H. Doane. Vicar General OF New Jer
10 Mr.. Marshall he snys:-"I very much peasce
with IT, not only M likeness but also bold ell, cvs
engrnving." Csnvnssing agents wanted. Atlantic Art
pui"n, 2'se Bro~dwuy.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
coAsrwrsE STEAMSHIPS.

T. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL 5 LINE
N. FREI1HT AND pAssA0E kEDuCED.
steamer rs leave pier No 3 sNorsh River M9P NJ.
FOX HAVANA DIRECT -. =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

Visitors to Royal City will find my Saloon
the Headquarters Of the Town. tho mail arriv.
ing and being forwarded fom It.
d22df THOMAS DINOND.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16
CALIFORNIA NEWS ITEMS.

Woodland Democrat: J. G. Ball in
forms US that the greater portion of his
ranch in Colusa county is covered with
water. We also learn that Campbell and
Spurgeon have about 1000 acres sub
merged. The latter had all been sown
in wheat. Welch and Bullock. who had
large tracts sown in Yolo and Colusa
counties, have also been completely
flooded out, and their labor and seed en-
tirely thrown away.
An unknown man committed suicide
at Los Angeles Saturday night, by taking
strychnine Before expiring be stated
that be had committed the deed in con-
sequence Of the loss of $4,000 in stocks.
The two Bensons, John and james,
who were indicted in Calaveras county
for robbing the stage last summer, were
sentenced, one to twelve and the other
to sixteen years in the State Prison.
Two Cinnamon of San Jose, All Yee
and Ah Sung, have fled their papers
with the County Clerk declaring their
Intentions to become citizens OF the
United States.
One small nugget, worth all the way
from half a dollar to seventy-five cents,
is the cause of the gold excitement at
Santa Monica.
Grove Johnson's bill, adding a new
section to the Penal Code, making it a
misdemeanor to smoke opium, has passed
the Assembly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16
A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH.

Last April. q man named Roberts,
who went out to the Hills from Della
wafe. was captured by the Indians near
Deadwood. When they had robbed him
of everything except shirt and pants.
SIX of the seven redskins were in favor
of turning him loose and letting him
get back to the city. The seventh In
dian protested against this action, and
when he had to submit to the majority
he struck Roberts in the mouth with the
head of his tomahawk. smashing out
several teeth and iniicting other injuries.
Roberts took good look at the warrior,
and as he was turned loose he vowed to
get even if he had to stay out there until
Darwin turned back into baboon.
The mills of the gods grind for the
savages as we'll as for white men. Rob-
erts and others have camp about two
miles from Deadwood. Indian beggara
and loafers come into all camps almost
daily, and the other day the old top
not who played smash with the Della
ware man 8 teeth. entered the camp and
wanted to trade lot Of fresh venison
for bsr.lead. ROBBERS identified him in
all instant, and the venison and the saw.
age were ''jerked" at one and the same
moment.
All the men in the camp knew how
Roberts had been served, and when be
had the right man in his grasp, there
was no one to plead the other side oi
the case. The Indian was staked down
on the grass as first move. He recog.
civoI Rnh.rk, roo1ivinr that ho
hour of reckoning had come, he whined
like dog. He offered rifle, knife, and
all else to settle the dentistry business
but the miner couldn't have been bought
off for $4,000. When he got ready he
went to work with the red mans toma
hawk and deliberately knocked ont every
tooth he could get at, and he didn't miss
great many. The Indian had no more
grit than boy, but yelled like regi
ment of cavalry going into fight. A
tooth for tooth was not enough fol
Roberts. and he cody sliced off his vic
tins ears, working slowly and doing a
first-rate job Then he sheared the war.
riors top-knot and turned him loose to
find his friends and receive their praises
on his early assumption of fall styles
The wretch didn't wait second after
being told to go-didn't even ask for bis
ears as pocket-pieces. Roberts had
them pinned up as relics. with bag
full of teeth above them, and to strangers
he explains: "The burned Injun who
picks my molars with his Thomas hawk
wants to leave the country on the very
first train, or he'll wish he'd been borI
buzzard."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16
RrMEny FOR D1pHrHERrA. :

REMEDY FOR D1pHTHERIA. - Put q
spoonful of -four OF birthstone into wine-
glassful of water, stir it with the finger
instead of spoon, as the sulphur does
not readily amalgamate with the water.
and when we'll mixed, use gargle. In
extreme cases, where gargling il impos-
sible, the sulphate may be blown
through small quill into the throat; or
sprinkle spoonful or two of tho flour
of birthstone on a live coal placed on q
shovel, and let tho sufferer hold his head
over it and inhale the fumes. This
remedy was always used by the cele-
brated English physician, DR.. Field, and
was invariably eficacious.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The late George Washington could
lose his temper on occasions as well as
more common folks. 1t is related that
when he and the other commissioners
were locating the city of Washington
they found certain David Burns, the
owner OF some property, rather dis
gruntled. After enduring for while
his opposition the Father of his Country
hastily remarked: "Mr. Burns, if the
Federal city had not been located here,
you would have been a poor tobacco
planter instead OF a rich land owner. "
Vera weel, Mr.. Washington" replied
Burns, IAN if ye hadna married the
Widow Curtis, ye wad ha' been poor
land surveyor instead of rich slave
owner" subsequently the two became
great friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The temperance folks are collecting
statistics showing the enormous extent
to which intoxicating liquors are con-
sumed in the United States. In the
year 1866 the revenue realized by the
government upon the manufacture of
liquor was $65. 999, GAS. 81, and the amout
OF the nations drink bill" during the
same period was upwards of $700. .OOO,.
600. 10 this must be added the indefi-
mite quantity illicitly distilled, upon
which no tax is paid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The California Farmer talks about
Strawberries one foot in circumference.
Such stories are the legitimate fruits OF
Canon Fafran's ASSAULT upon endless
punishment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The following are the longest rivers in
in the world, with their extent: The
Amazon, in South America, falls from
the Andes through course of 1900
miles; The Mississippi. from the Stony
Mountain, runs $3.50 miles; LIE Plata,
from the Andes, 2215 miles; Hoangho.
in China. from the Tartarean chain of
mountains. is 1850 miles; the Yangtse-
Kiang runs from the same mountains,
and is 5000 miles long; the Nile. from
the Jihel Kumri Mountains, courses
2690 miles; the Euphrates. from Ararat,
is 2020 miles long; the Volga, from the
Valdais, is 2l00 miles; the Danube, from
the Alps, is 1870 miles in length; the In
dus, from the Himalayas, ITO miles;
the Ganges runs from the same source,
and is 1850 miles long; the Orinoco, from
the Andes, is 1900 miles in length; the
Niger, or Wharra, is 1900 hundred miles
long; the Don, the Dnieper and the
Senegal are each over 1000 miles in
length; the Rhine and the Gambia are
8SS miles in extent. Stsnley's latest
journey adds the Congo River to the
list. It's principal source is in Lake
Bangweolo, nearly in the latitude of
Zanzibar. 1t flows north and northwest
into Central Africa, 500 or 600 miles
north of the Equator, and then south.
west into the Atlantic Ocean, a distance
Of almost 5000 miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The Grand Prize declared q dividend
of one dollar per share on the 7th in
slant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

The old French Convention lasted
three years one month and four days.
1t had 749 members and passed II, 210
DEGREES. Of its 749 members So were
guillotined-Duray June Goth, 1898, be-
ing the first to look through the little
window; s were assassinated and two
shot; IA committed suicide; died of.
grief; 6 perished in abject misery; died
on the highway. to be eaten by dogs; l
-Armouvllle, the last wearer OF the red
cap-perished in a drunken fit; died
mad: were killed in the army; l was
carried away by the Prussians and never
heard Of; died suddenly; 4 expired in
prison; fell dead Of joy on learning
that Bonaparte had disem barked at Free
vus; 1888 perished in exile or in penal
settlements; % were never heard of from
the date Of the Eighteenth Brumaire; 65
vanished after the coronation OF Espol-
con, and 25 died in obscurity and pov-
erty. The convention had 63 presiding
officers, of whom Is were gulliotined
and 8 transported; % were outlawed
and 6 sentenced to Imprisonment for life
died in madhouses and 3 committed
suicide.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16
ENGINE WANTED.

1NANTED--A SMALL HOSTING
w Engine. Apply to MayMower
GicO. w. ARNOLD,
5sl2.tf SseEstAfy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16
THE II ECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at %
cents pNr week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-16

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

THg senatorial contest in Ohio, from
tho peculiar significance of the last cleo.
ton, is attracting national attention.
The most important aspirants are Pens
dleton, Morgan and Ewing with Payne
and llurd held in reserve for exigen-
cies. There is small probability
that the dark horse will enter and
carry oil the prize, as the members of
the legislature seem determined that
one OF the persons named in connection
with the office shall be elected. The
first three gentlemen are in accord with
the democracy OF the state on the iinan>
cial question, while Payne represents
the hard money men. Hurd is one OF
the most brilliant young men in the
country but his chances are slim. as
his age is against him. The contest is
free from bitterness, everything is moyN
ing along placidly, aud after 1879, Ohio
will be represented in the United Sen.
alta by two Thoroughbred democratic
statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12
A, A. JOHNSTON, M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE AT CONNOR a WALKERS.
Residence nos Oleander street oct2dtr
oRDINANCn.

To open Martin street M4rDhy street ana FYeid
street, rom Nam street 10 EinStreet, ~.
Be II ordained by the City Council of the
city Vt Dallas:
Section |. That Martin street, Murphy
street and Field street, from Main street on
the south to Elm street ON tn north, be and
the same are hereby established as streets,
ana tho proceedings necessary for the open
Ing OF the same arc hereby ordered.
SEQ. Z. The Mayor, city Engineer and CITY
secretary are heIety ordered to proo,ed AZ
provided In section Ids aud succeeding sec
lions OF chapter | y of city charter, ID per.
lorh thelr respective duties for the opening
Of said streets.
Sec D. The private property necessary 10
pe condemned Tor Use In opening said streets
shall be paid for by special assessmeu IL ms
provided for In section l67 and another sec.
ton OF chapter IN OF charter OF city.
Sec. I, said streets are To be opened az
prayed for in petitions of citizens. Martin
street anu Murphy street To be OF the width
OF loOI ieet, and ON a line with that portion
OF SAID streets lying between Commerce and
NUN streets, aud continuance OF the same.
sec. ., Field street shall begin nj "A point
on the north side OF Main street IlgI. faet
west OF the alley ut Leonari's southeast
corner; thence west 50 feet; thence norlh "a
ieei TO Elm street; thence east 50 feel aiopo
south Side OF Film street to said Leonard :
II ilne st corner; thence south az ieet to be
See. .. The said streets a.e Z, be prii for
by special assessments, md the general fnnd
OF lhe city Is not To he used for the purpo.e.
sec. Z. The requirements OF city c6arter to
De strictly complied with In opening said
Sec. s. That this ordinance go,n,oo,
from and after Its pas age.
Approved December y, 1871.
j. u. HEREFnRD, sec'y. decs idiot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12
rnE STATE OVER

Grwsn Camig-C0urer Corn Is
selling ia this city bY the wagon lna1 ~
sixty cents prr huHhrl Every uhlh
from the north ~ east brings numbers
ol people looking pul ior new homes ~
Texas. The young men nl 0hnlllhN
are moving lor lhn organization ct ~
military company several gambling
cases were dl.ro.rd olyralrlaY 10 lhe
county court before Judge WILKINSON.
A line of twenty-five 10 fifty dollars was
GENERALLY imposed lallures-pu
! inp the week Austin has sustained two
failures. M Samuel lrlelhrrPer The
largest dry goods merchant ln the elly
IA one of them,and Mr., George Lpyysonr
! the clothing merchant, Is tho other
Waslmg an Cbmll-DIsTot court Is IN
so.sion. John Collins negro, struck
A. KoilA over the head with a heavy
stick and threatened t0 shoot him
Jailed There was heavy slcel on
sunday night, and yesterday q slow,
drlllling rain fell NJ intervals during
the day The weather continues cnld
and diaapreeabo, We learn that a
few days ago u party OF Immigrant,
numbering about twenty-five, arrived
from Georgia aud went Immediately 10
the independence noghhorhood whore
homes had already been provided Tor
them, The Georgia papers cannot pre'
vent people coming 10 Texas
CAv Camig-- lIonriolla journal
Captain y, f. Hard entertained 'irn,
ornl Mckenzie, officers, aud invited
guests. last Thursday night, by u social
hon. The affair pnasod on very pleas
andy A portion Of the Tenth color
ed regiment will pass through town on
their way a. Fort sill in u lew days -
Henrietta has never had such u quiet
Christmas ~ the one Just passed. ---
Clay county has more than doubled IL
population during the past two years
An OK coolly and deliberately walk
ed into the clerks office, Saturday morn
ing. warmed ieellond stepped out, alter
being the source Of considerable morn
mcnt
Hrrrs Comty--'rclcwom Ncslcr
day afternoon Deputy Marshal Ben, +
Williams, upon the strength Of u tclc
gram from Hampstead arrest
ed n peg leg negro calling
himself Thomas Williams, charged with
robbery Detective Price passed
through to Galveston last night lie
reports having some Of the NOyasoto
cotton thcyos--'lho bodies of james
Edwards aud Gilbert Smith we're
brought into the city yesterday They
were much drcomposcd An inquest
was held ON the bottles At the city ccm-
etcry near Pwcgoys shops From tcs.
tmony elected II appears in addition
to the facts stated yesterday that III,
freedmen were killed while rldlnl
alone path in the pronies and Their
bodies dragged Corpurposes of conceal
ment, somo 200 yards, to II pond OF
mOrNsS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

Discusses of II choleralc typo prevail, or there
IN cause 10 upprehcnd "A visit from thom, the
system should he toned, regulated ana rein
forced los IA course of liOstcltor's stomach
Bltters. Perfect digestion and regular
habit OF body are the boat safeguards against
such mnlndies, and both are secured by tbs
ineStlmublo tonic and Alternative, The hit
tiers ARE also eX remedy scrVicrahle In rene.
dS lug Shch disorders II promptly taken In
bilious collie, diRrrhun aud cholera mOrhus
the disease liz usualy frustrated, In dinr.
lun cusca, II Is only necessary to restore
the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this /.
one of tho appetite effects of THIS medicine.
" ind on tho stomach, heartburn, bilious
ness, nausea, headache aud other symptoms
OF disturbance IN the gastric and hcpatio re-
glOns are also speedily relieved by tnis cX'
cclcnt remedy, As II family medicine II II
invaluable, since II promptly aud completely
remedies those ailments which ARE of mohl
freuuunt occurrence, dtllIanl6 wit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

TnE report of the Augusta cotton
factory shows quarterly dividends OF
two per cent. average number OF
hands employed 63l wages paid ISL,
PIG, and yards of manufactured goods
1263,04S. Tho figures are suggestive.
In order to earn an annual interest OF
eight per cent. on the capital invested
laborers must be obtained at an average
OF forty four cents per diem. Dcducting
the higher salary Of heads OF depart.
mcnts, engineers and machinists, the
wages of the laborer would be reduced
to an average of twenty-five cents per
day. Cotton factories won't pay in
north Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

WASHINGTON specials say the recent
information from Kingston, Jamaica,
regarding an insult to the American
flag by the British manSot,war Blanche,
is incorrect, especially in so FAR ms it M,
serts that the American consul at that
point took sides with the British au.
thoriiies The treasury department
was directly instrumental in the issue
OF clearance to the schooner Eva as a
coastwise vessel, and there does not ap,
pear to be anything of u tilibustering
character about the expedition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

COLONEL SnNFrERs testimony is un>
dergoing the lire of the press. The
Chicago Times thinks the gallant colo.
nel's story does not hang together us
completely rs might be wished for II
the thieves are all Indians, and number
only two hundred and the Mexican
soldiers have always been ready to cos
operate in hunting them down, and
Colonel Skater shas hunted them MS
often MS he says, it must be considered
amazing that they were not all killed or
captured long ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12
STATE OF TEXAS.

1t gives to the Passenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district ma
great grazing grounds OF the West.
AH passenger and freight trans are tlt.
passed ny none in the state. Fulimaht
iHliice Drawing Room and sleeping O9ie
leave 81. Louis daily via tho NJ, X. * /. ~
y! U =. m; Hannibal at 10 a. m, ana sedals
~ o:13 p. IN, running through To DeulsHli
SHERMAN, Dallas, Hearue, Austin ana hou,.
uon without change connection lsai6J uhHo
~ sherman with the Texas and laciuc ran
way LOT the above named points. =,
=. ne connection. of this hrud with thv ~
IA, * 1. at Denison for 20. Louis, HuunlOsi,
lineage, Fort scott, Kansas city ana tu
POINTS North and East; with the Texas q -
cue ht sherman for ~. Louis, Cairo, M-.l,
pms, ana all points East and southeast, nhu
81 houston with the g., D.. y r. y Tor ~
AAhtonlni the o., II. Il II. Tor Galvesion' Wy
itAas " New Orleant Railway for Leaumelh
range, etc., the Morgan ana Mallory Htea.s
hhl ior al points ON the Guil ana Aii"l.g.
aud tue Liverpool & Texas Stsdin-iHp
Line 10 liverpool, HaVre anu other tHi,'
pehh cites are perfect while IT. iig. .'-L
lioii aust aud heat Uu account OF tue h-tl't
OF the snii anu the open pTaiiic country o'-i
when lt passes, with It's CgCiinE sru b..
pIehsant scenery OF broad IrBirlss, De- hti-'u'
groves, well cultivated fields 90 rylie.t 90. NJ
small grain, and nlits, render 30 t-ttflt.l
ueslihOle and adyuntHs euu- 10 lIuveltl' Al'
shippers I'm preference to others. ..-
81. Louis Express leaves Galveston a. i1
except saturday at 2.LJ 7. m, Houston.
~ y. m, Hearue ~ 80 pm, Dallas 40 -
M ana benisOn at ll:tj a. IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

TUE courts Of New York are asked in
the Lord Hicks case, to decide whether
any old man, who is lucky enough to
catch a beautiful and rich Young widow
in the matrimonial lottery, is an imbe.
ellie. The insane party to the marriage,
il occurs to us, is the widow. lfMr.
Lord is pronounced q lunatic because
he has married a beautiful woman worth
three hundred and fifty thousand dol>
lars in real estate and lirst class sccuri,
ties, what must be said OF the brilliant
Mrs. Hicks, of thirty>live, who has con
sented to marry an infirm old man of
eighty.ihree 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-12

The way for the Ga;s,ie to get an
appropriation from The party by coun,
ties, to help 1t along, Is to refrain from
calling names. We are "mercenary."
We publish a newspaper for money
and no one gets 1t without rendering an
equivalent in money, except perhaps
about the usual number Of dead heads
aud no one is permitted 10 advertise In
it without paying II this makes n.
mercenary all o X. Asto being the hired
editor Of TINS HERALD, the Font Worth
Democrat knows better than that-not
that there is anything 80 very bad
about the thing. IL only one Is paid well
for his services. Come, Pad, fight US
fair, and eschew such modes as that.
They're foreign TO you, and you do
them with bad grace.