davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

THE Massachusetts Republican State
Convention was held on the 18th. Two sets
OF delegates at large were presented, one in
favor of Senator Edmunds for President, the
other in favor of Gen. Grant. The Sherman
men joined hands with the Edmunds forces,
and the Blaine men supported the Grant
delegates. The balloting resulted in the
choice of the Edmunds delegates, the high
est of whom received 100 votes out Of total
of ,O6O votes cast.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

The Chicago Grant meeting, held
on the night of the 10Th in Central Music
Hall, was addressed by Senator Logan, Mr..
Emory A. Storrs, Hon. Leonard SWEET and
others. The hall was packed to its greatest
capacity. ft -
Iron County register., 1880-04-29
CURRENT TOPICS.
WHAT Is GOING on IN THE WORLD.

An effort is being made at St. Louis
to turn the tide Of colored immigrants now
arriving from the South to some other State
than Kansas. The Rev. W. o. Lynch, Pre-
siding Elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Topeka, recently visited st. Louis
for this purpose. He represented to the To-
cal Relief Association that Kansas was al
ready overrun with refugees, and COM
planned that the St. Louis Transportation
Committee influenced them to go to Kansas
by telling them that 81 ,O0O,O 200 had
been subscribed by the people for their
benefit, and that upon their arrival in
Kansas they would be well taken care Of.
He further stated that he had good reason
to believe that the Transportation Commit
tee were Influenced by money received from
steamboat companies. An investigation
of the charges was promptly made, which
resulted in the removal Of the Com
mittee named, and their commissions
have been revoked by the Mayor. A
branch of the Kansas Relief Association
has been established in St. Louis, for the
purpose Of paying the expenses of all in
digent colored immigrants until arrange
ments can be made to send them to other
States. Is is said numerous applications for
colored iaborers have been received from
Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan and
Ohio, and an effort will be made to induce
them to go to those States.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

THE Chicago, St. Louis and New Or
leans Railroad will, it is reported, construct
. new line from Jackson, Tenn, to Nash
Vile, to join there with another line to be
built to that point from Danville, KY, by
the Cincinnati Southern, to head off the
Louisville & Nashville, which is trying to di-
vert all the Southern business to its own
lines.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

In accordance with an order from
Judge HaIlett of the United States Court
at Denver, the Western Union Telegraph
Company has taken possession Of the wires
on the Denver Pacific and Kansas Pa
cidc Railway and branches, and resumed
business with all points on these roads,
which has been interrupted more or less
or transmitted through the American
Union Telegraph. Company since Febru-
ary q.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

THE bilk introduced in the Senate on
the Ath, by Mr.. Wallace, requires the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to purchase and ex-
tinguish all outstanding per cent. United
States bonds to the amount of not less than
zoos, 900 per week. The bill further pro-
vides that the amount of these and of all
other purchases Of outstanding obligations
Of the United States to be made by the Sec
retary in each successive week shall be ad-
veftised by him the Monday Of the week
preceding.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

THE Kentucky delegates to the Chi
cago Convention are instructed to vote as
unit for Grant.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

IT is reported that q conference of
leading Grant men recently held in Wash
ington, the name of Gen. Key, Postmaster
General, was considered favorably in con-
nection with the second place upon the
Presidential ticket.
Iron County register., 1880-04-29

THE Iowa Republican State Conven-
tion, held at Des Moines on the 14th, elected
Blaine delegation to the Chicago Conven-
tion and instructed the delegates to vote as
Iron County register., 1880-04-29


is probably final, as no exceptions were
taken.
WALL STREET was excited on the
18th, by o break in Louisville and Nashville
Railroad stock, which dropped from 149 to
lis, but subsequently recovered about one
half. The decline was caused partly by an
important suit brought against the Company
and partly by the report that the Chicago,
St. Louis and New Orleans Company had
perfected arrangements for securing short
through line.
The Chilian Legation at Washington
is informed that Callao, Peru, has been
blockaded by six steamers of the Chilian
Navy; that great lpanic has seized the
inhabitants of both Callao and Lima, on
account of the disasters to the Peruvian
forces, and many are fleeing from their
homes.
AN explosion occurred in the giant
powder works at Berkley, CAL, across the
bay from San Francisco, on the 18th, by
which twelve white men and twelve or fif-
teen Cinnamon were killed. The explosion
occurred in the picking room, and is sup
posed to have been caused by the workmen
using iron hammers instead of wooden NAL.
lets. Every person in this department was
blown to atoms, the only human remains
recognizable, that could be found being 3
portion of o Chinaman's skull with the queue
attached. Al. sea
RETURNS to the Department of Ag-
show generally favorable outlook
for wheat, althougha large proportion Of the
crop in the more Northern States
was destroyed during the winter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

shall be the duty Of said polioe jurtes and
municipal authorities throughout the State
% PASS On tho validity Ut said scrip and
other evidences of Indebtedness, Immediate
| " upon tho presentation Of tho same to
them"
Mr.. watkins offered The following amend
mant:
Add at tho end of section the words, ''pro-
vlded that the rules of prescription now ex-
listing shall not be- hereby changed
Mr. Perry ofrsrsd the following as q Hub-
stitute.
| Add AZ tho end 81 section the words, "pro.-
hereby be waived"
The substitute was agreed to.
Mr. Foster offered tho following amend
ment:
strike out all from the word Judgments.
IN line ~, 10 tho en- Of the section and Insert.
''provided such warrants scrip and owl.
dences Of indebtedness be first llqntdated and
de doc, yelia ~ Judgment Of court Of
On motion Of Mr.. Robertson the amend
inent waa laid on the table.
Mr.. Walton offered tho following amend
nent, which was agreed to:
Add at the end Of tho section, the words,
"and that all warrants and certificates con-
demned by the police jury Or municipal COR
poratlon shall be 80 stamped"
Mr.. Perry moved 70 strike out tho etncting
clause Ok tho bill.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson that motion
was laid on The table.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the first section
az amended was adopted.
Section was read and adopted.
Tn motion 81 Mr.. Robertson tho bill wns
passed to its third reading.
RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Leake obtained unanimous consent 10
Introduce tho following resolution:
t3esolped. That the subcommittee mp
pointed to examine the charitable instltu-
and report upon tho financial condition Of the
Louisiana State University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Objection being made 10 present considers
tion the resolution los over, under the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Demas tho SENATE went
into executive session.
AFTER EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Upon tho opening Of tho doors. the Lieu
III the chair, tho following named Senators
were present:
Messrs. Ably, Aug,,stin. Brian Oaben. lamp.
bell, Cunningham, Davsy, Demaa. EstOplnal,
Fontenot. Foster, Hagnn, Harris, Lenkc,
Lucas. Luckett, Marston. Newton, Mutt. Par.
lanRe, Pollock. Perry, Robertson. Rogers
Stewart, Settoon, SHINES, Story, Walton,
Watklns-aN.
Absent MesHrs. Burlington. Kidd, Montan,
Nunez. Steele, Vance-G.
On motion Of Mr.. Davey. the Senate nd-
journed until tomorrow. Saturday, tho thir-
tsenth instant. nj IA o'clock IN.
JOHN CLEaa,
Secretary OF tho Hsnate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Mary Maher w. John Manlln. her Illus
band.

Nass1 "AsssSA we --A.s - 49,"
E1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= ish OF Orleans. No. 9001-By virtue OF
writ OF fleri iacias, to me directed by the hon.
oIsble the Filth District o9uTt for the parish Of
coed to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, In the
Apr at q u 'e oeoeF No. the ooWin9
TaE oN RsG 1spyfDE6 HALF
Of John Hanlin, defendant herein. in and to the
GERAN EoT 81 dh56Np situated in
the Second District OF this city. in the square
bounded BY Esplanade. IRENE. Barracks and
d1sMs % Pile s
architects. on the eleventh day Of January, 1856.
and annexed to an act in the office OF Adolph
Boudousqute. notary. dated the fifteenth day OF
erty By Tibier to Anthony Peraut SAID lot
streets. and having in american measure
twenty;seven feet one inch four lines front on
inches four lines In width In the, rear.
seventy four feet nine inches and one line in
depth and front on Treme street. and forty
street: thence widening one foot six inches. #
has Il further depth OF thirty-one feet nine
inches one line. with the use Of an alley thres
feet wide, common to said lot and lot number
ings and improvements thereon, rights. Wava.
etc. Said property was acquired by the said
Hanlin by purchase from Claude Tibl1er, as
n 5 ets Gea he
January. 1885, and recorded In conveyance
Office. book 81. folio IA.
SEIZED in the above suit.
ie1nso ). 4 u a Is seS as:AuTHREAux.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
mil " a = adj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Mrs. ssraphins Langlsrs W. Dewitt Ciin-

Mrs. Asraphtns Langlerg W. Dewitt Clin.
ton Brown.
E,oURTH DISTRICT COURT ron THEpAR.
writ Of fleri faeiaa, to mo directed by the honor.
able tho Fourth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans =. n the ahGye entitled canso VII, pro
md Auetioneers, Exchange. Royal street. be-.
tween Canal and Oustomhouse streets. Ia tho
SECOND District q th,s city on wDM
's TRH1E sSgEsfsE4f2Ay Eors or GROUND. to;
s D Of ns
appertalning. situated IN the, First District Of
this city. II the square bounded BY Jackson or
81. Patriots Cemetery, and deaisnated as lots
numbers ten eleven aud twelve and measuring
Us follows, viz: Lot number ton measuring
dred and ninety eight feet deep Ga tbs line TO-
wards Jackson street and one hundred and
seveqty-six feet ton inches on the line Of lot
thirty feet front on Bernadotte street. one hum
dred and seventy six feet ten inches on the line
@ she inches On Inc q oe
thirty feet front On Bernadotte street By ono
the side Of lot number eleven and one hundred
and thirty. four feet six inches on the line TO.
ward Palmyra street.
Terms and .Oonditions--This being the second
and last auction. the said property Will b. def.
nitely adjudicated to the highest and last bidder
the purchaser furnishing bond. with good and
solvent security. bearing per cent interest per
annum from date Of sale, and special mortgage
purchaser viii have to deduct from bis bid and
pay IN cash the amount OF printing. sherihs
and clerks fees: etc. say about one hundred
municipal taxes on said property. the amount
Ac y sh aA hsr1b e npix:n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Charles saernsains, ct ais.

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
4 lab OF Orleans. No. ~ .ses by virtue OF n
able the Third District Court for tho parish Of
Orleans. ana also By consent OF parties III In.
terast In the above entited cause. will pro-
and Auctiopeers' Exchange. Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, In tho
Second District Of this city, on THU RBDAY.
GrIbed property, 10 Wit
.THE oNE UkD1VfDED HALF INTEREST
of Charles 0armaine. tone OF the. dsfendants)
In and to tho steam tug boat Rochester," and
hor boats, engines. machinery, tackle. Appar 81 ].
etc, said tug being OK 167 100 burthsn, having
e7 s.lg fsot IN length. 81 feet In breadth and iiO
feet In depth,
Now lying In the Mississippi river opposite
Differs" wharf In tho Third District Of this
city.
hsizsd In tho above suit
Terms-CAsh on tbe spot. ~.
]. Il. ALOEk GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
mhi6 n 40 np6 II IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
sMgsRlFF sAu.Es.
new Orleans MemssteMa Association w
Thomas Kelly.


new Orleans Nsmsstema Association W.
Thomas Kelly.
E1OuHTH DISTRICT COUNT FOR THE FAR.
l. iHh Of Orleans. No. .AA.sog-By virtue Of \
writ OF seizure and sale. TO tho civil
sheriff OF tho parish OF Orleans directed
~ the honorable the Fourth DISTRICT Court
for the parish Of Orleans In the al,oye ON
ed s g ,s @ pr"ssea ua se r. publ?
change. Royal street. between CANAL and Gus.
es1 ON xpr T. so Of a i
o'clock M. tho following described property.
CERTAIN LoT OF GROUND. situated in
the pnmpsF Ave Of tho sggaTe number one hun.
nsoond. Liberty formerly gt. Andrew and Ut.
Davia stregts. eA ger two plans, ono drawn BY
q A. Hsdin,. late surveyor. dated tho FIRST Of
May, tsgt and annexed for reference TO- nm Rgt
before y, l. Lewis late notary public In this
s 9n The ssaGnd S p MAX d "a nYthGr
late q n0tary. public In this city. ~ plan num.
Dor twsnty.sixht according TO which said plans
said lot measures thirty feet front On First
street BY depth u one hundred fast, between
parallel lines. American measure Together
With the buildings and improvements thsrs0n,
nil tho rights, ways and advantages belonging
Or apnertaintnR. Being the anme properly the
Henry Meyer, by net passed before Andrew
Hero. IT., y notary public In this city. on tho
twenty. nth day Of August. 1895.
nsissd In tho above atiit.
e ]. Il. ALUEE uAUTHREAUx.
Civil Sheriff of tho Parish Of Orleans.
nh1b az ~ att n 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Notice OF special Act.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE
l. with article ~ OF the constitution. that will
apply to the Legislature for relief. to pay q
Judgment In my favor. No. 28.A62 on the dock ct
Of the Superior District Court for the parish OF
for the sum Of Aye hundred and fifty-eight dol
lars, interest and costs. -
fe1O 40 mh3 . Is AZ II. Won WERTHERN.
r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 HAVE
1 petitioned the Legislature to be reimbursed
for moneys paid out by me on lands sold me by
the state o. Louisiana without q title thereto:
fe99 mia @ TX n ~ T. r. COpES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession or Daniel Kane ana wife.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE
- Parish Of Orleans. No. 40.410 Notice Is
and to al other persons herein Interested. to
show cause within ten days from the present
notification, II any they have or can. why tho
account presented by William J. Kane. admins
traitor Of this estate should not be approved
and homologated and the funds distributed in
accordance herewith.
By order of the court.
mh1o is 19s JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
In THE MATTER or A. II. NELSON w. His
CREDITORS.
Fifth District Court for tho Parish OF Orlean,
No. 10. ass.
NOTICES o. sPEClAL ACrs.
70 whom, II May Concsrn.

I'd WnOm IL may COhC6Fh.
DE IT KNOWN THAT I INTEND TO AP~
- ply To the General Assembly for authority
to compensate the clerk OF the kighth District
COURT. parish OK Orleans, ~ Per contract with
the State Of Louisiana. act No "A, section o.. ol
1871. THOMAS LYNNE.
nhN IL n ~ ANS Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Nafica af ApeclaI Acf.

DURsUANT TO ARTICLE ls OF THE NEW
= constitution, give notice that shall ap-
ply to the Legislature for the reimbursement
OF money paid by me- to the State for property
which II sold to me without title.
mia o Is II n ana II, II. BROWNE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

MEnOHANTs' AND PLANTERS INDEPEND.
ENT PALKET.
Leaves TUESDAY. March -, Mt ., m,
- FOR LIND GROVE POINT
Pleasant and all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew Tho new pas
Senger steamer
wm. Wenzel master. q. Fl. Packs ard clerk
will leave ns above, taking freight for all land
ings on Black and Ouachita rivers as high AZ
the mouth Of Bayou Bartholomew. For freight
or passage apply on board or 10
3, J. WJNBURN. az Natchez street,
mh1s or to W. n bURLa. II Front street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
succession Of Romain Bruxier.

NuccesslOn Of ROmain BruKieF.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
given TO the creditors Of this estate and to ali
other persons herein interested to chow cause
within ten days from the present notification,
II any they have or can. why the final account
presented by the testamentary executrix In this
estate. should not be approved and homolo-
gated. and the funds distributed In accordance
herewith.
By order Of the court.
mh6 10 Is JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
JUDICIAL ADvENTrsEMENTs.

JUDICIAL ADvENTIsEMENTs.
AUCTION SALES.
ny the Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
CONTINUATION OF SALE.
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE
OWL SHERIFF or THE PARISH or on.
LEANS
or THE
ENT1RE CONTENTS OF THE PREMISES.
NO. ~ CAMP STREET.
Consisting Ok largo and we'll assorted lot Of
Stationery, Blank Books. Printing Presses.
etc.. Fixtures. etc.
IN THE MATTER ah 2p A II NELSON VI. HIS
Fifth District Court for tho Parish Of Orleans.
No. IL. 2SS.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE. or
- date February ~, 1890 to me directed by the
honorable tho Firth District court for the par
lab OF Orleans. In the above entitled cauae,
premises hereinafter DESIGNATED. on TUES
DAY March 10. 1880. ut 10 o'clock u. M. the fol-
'TTMIn s s sffilsf AND FIXTURES
street. In the First District Of this city. and
known as stat emery store. printing establish
ment and blank book manufactory.
Al NJ per inventory on file IN my Office.
Tefms-ossbh R. q ai t9G EiPe asAlurHnEAux.
OWL Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mhls Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

to.
The following amendments, as proposed BY
the committee, were read and agreed to:
In line 8, after the word year" add the
words prior to the first Of January, s79."
strictions above provided. without any dis
ordinations as to the year In which said
warrants, scrip or other evidences OF indebt-
edness we're issued, or the debt contracted;
other evidence or Indebtedness OF any paro-
chial or municipal corporation shall be re-
ceivable for any tax or license unless the
same shall, after the passage Of this act have
first been examined by the police jury OF the
or city owing the Indebtedness, and found
valid, and indorsed by them Is such; and 1t
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
COVPER'S INSANITr.

Three wears after his fathers death
Cowper removed from the Middle to the
Inner Temple, where he spent his time,
not in the grave study of law, but in "a
constant circle of diversions. They
were chiefly Of a literary character. He
wrote essays for weekly review called
the Connoisseur, and he "produced
several half-penny ballads, two or three
of which had the honor to become
popular" He also translated some
books of Voltaire's "Henriade" This
kind Of occupation IL, as a rule, more
pleasant than profitable, and COwper
was just beginning to feel the want OF
money when he was offered lucrative
appointment to clerkship in the House
of Lords. The offer, for the moment,
filled him with joy. But he soon be-
came moibidly nervous at having to ap-
pear at the bar of the House Of Lords
to prove his qualifications for the post.
He tried to escape, by suicide, the dread
trial, but he happily failed in the at
tempt to destroy himself. His madness
now took morbid, religious form, and
his friends, Judging that there was 10
other resource left to them, placed him
IL lunatic asylum. Here he slowly
recovered from his malady, and in June,
1863, he removed to quiet lodging at
Huntingdon, in order to be near his
brother, fellow Of Corpus Christi Col
lege, Cambridge.
Cowper was again assailed by his old
malady in January, 1773. He was, as
he wrote afterward, suddenly reduced
from his wonted state of understanding
to an almost childish imbecility." A
melancholy of the darkest dye over
shadowed him. He again attempted to
commit suicide. He believed that his
food was poisoned, that everybody hated
him, and especially Mrs. Unwin. though
he would allow no one else to wait on
him. The return Of the malady once
again prevented a soul most capacious
and tender from enjoying the full bless
ing of earthly love. The intimate
friendship between him and Mrs. Unwin
had ended in a marriage engagement,
but Cowper's condition from this time
forward prevented their hopes from be-
ing ever realized. Cruel disease pre-
vented the poet from making her his
wife, but their life was
Union of hearts without daw between.
! Temple Bar.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

A curious plant has been discovered
in Wisconsin which produces a kind d
cotton and fax from the same stalk. 1t
has already been woven into fabrics,
and, as any article that will make ~
good cloth as can be made from this
plant will make good paper, it has been
called the paper plant. 1t can be planted
in the spring, and cut in the fall and
winter. It bleaches itself white as it
stands, and it will yield three or four
tons to the acre. From q single root
that was transplanted last spring grew
twenty large stalks, with 365 pods con-
tanning the cotton, at least sixty seeds
in each. From this root were obtained
seven ounces Of pure cotton and over q
pound of iiax. It is a very heavy plant,
and grows from six 10 seven feet high.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
A SWARM OF BEES CAPTURE A CAR.

A SWARM OF BEES CAPTURE A CAR.
Sunday afternoon, when the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific arrived, it came
In under q cloud. A large swarm Of
bees, being attracted by the cool loca-
ton on the top of the car while near
Beaverly, In Missouri, took deck pass
age for sunny Kansas, and the fears Of
the conductor and other men on the
train of stinging rebuke prevented
any attempt to put the deadheads of.
When the car arrived here Police Officer
McCart was apprised of the fact that
he could take in number of prisoners
if he would visit the car. He went to
investigate, and, finding the bees snug
ly ensconsed on their novel abiding
place, proceeded to effect their capture
by coaxing them into an empty keg. He
succeeded, after receiving numerous
stings, in capturing the entire swarm,
taking more prisoners than he will have
at one time while he is on the force. He
says the family is getting along well at
his home in the north part Of the city.
.-Leavenworth Times.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
SALT.

Nothing that we eat is more valuable
than salt, nor could anything except
bread be more missed. Animals, in fact,
will travel distances and brave great
dangers to obtain it. On the coast OF
Sierra Leone brothers will sell their sis-
tiers, husbands their wives, and parents
their children, for salt. In the district
Of Accra, on the Gold coast of Africa,
handful Of salt is the most valuable
thing upon earth after gold, and will
purchase slave or two Salt with the
Bambaras is such luxury that to say of
a man, "He fiavors his food with SALT
is t. imply that he is rich. No stronger
mark of affection can he shown in Mus
covy than the sending of salt from the
tables of the rich to their poorer friends.
Splitting salt was held to Ike an unlucky
omen by the Romans, and the supersti-
ton has descended to ourselves. Leon
ardO Iii Vinci availed himself of this
tradition in his famous picture of the
Lords Supper" to indicate Judas
IscariOt by the salt-cellar knocked over
accidentally by his arm. When we say
of shiftless fellow that che does not
earn his SALT" We uncOnsciOusly allude
to an ancient custom among the RO-
mans. Among them q man was said to
I've in possession of salary who had
his "salarium," his allowance of salt
money, or of salt, wherewith to savor
the food by which he lived. Thus
salary comes from salt-and in this view
Of the word how many there are who dc
not learn their salt"