davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

EIvE REASONS WHY
IT IS EVERY ONES INTEREST Toby
81 Hand stitched Caters.
s. Fine Calf Button.
81 Nobby English Lace Boots.
81 Stout Working Shoes.
PURE GUM BOOTS AND SHOES,
s. Hand stitched Boots.
81 Custom made Boots,
81 Long-egged Boots.
81 Solid Work Boots.
81 Boys Boots.
WHITE AND BLACK OPERA SLIPPERS.
1915 Ladies' Best French Kid Button.
$500 The Noblest French Heel Button.
81. 90 Pebble Goat and Kid Button.
$1.00 Button and Lace Shoes.
80 cents Solid School Shoes
80 cents All Leather Infant Button.
Wool-lined Cloth Slippers and Shoes.
AT
L. HEILBRUN's,
No. 400 SEVENTH STREET NV.
S1GN-THE OLD WOMAN IN WINDOW.
Because: 1st-You are not deceived there,
2d-You buy here only good Shoes.
3d-You find all accommodations.
4th-You buy there cheaper than elsewhere
6th-It is the only Peoples Store, where you
find goods 10 suit your taste and pocket
THE LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN.
JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
EMBROIDERED vESTINGs.
TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS.
SIX DIFFERENT STYLES.
SELTZs& MERIT,
rAnoRs ND IMPORTERS.
HOS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OLE
CWEET CIDER! SWEET CIDERll
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
In store and for naGan Barrels or Kessbv
sANn G. PALMER,
Doror l29l 2srH srzxsz.
WEST WARRINGTON.
~TnEpHosIc cosszcr1os. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

Idesire therefore to state plainly and publicly
that there may be no misunderstanding
First That am and have been In as absolute
ignorance OF every fact connected with these so
al led "star-route cases" as in your honor.
second. That the adjournment of the grand
'ufy 70 October was decided upon and deter
mined the 18th OF last July without any reference
these cases.
Third That the grand Jury would have been re-
alled Immediately had any one notified me there
ttentiOn.
Fourth. That before the grand Jury were ad-
burned called upon the Attorney General OF the
oniIed states and Informed him Of the proposed
.GJournment, and asked him the direct question
Wnetner any OF these ''star-route cases. were
ready, and that his reply was, that had nothing
70 90 with them, and that when my services or
tnat OF the grand jury were wanted would be no
Your honor will, know, pardon me for taking
tae ume OF the court now in making this state
ment, but was compelled to take this OppOrtu-
nlty, or by my silence give credenee to mistake
ina misrepresentation concerning me, which
knew With your honor and members OF the par
would not need refutation, but which could
not allow longer to go uncOntradfcted.
The decision of this question now pending before
the court whether the grand jury were or were
not In session, or why they were adjourned or
what my exact relation to the case is, but my per-
sonal and Official character is OF too much value to
me to allow any man, high or low, even by impu-
tatiOn, to diScredit it.
Judge Cox remarked that the statement made
Dy the District Attorney was substantially correct
as he remembered the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
WONDERFUL EFFECTS
OF EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOAILE
UPON THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
AS INVARIABLY PRODUCED By DR. C. W. BEN.
SONS CELERY AND CHAMoMILE PILLS.
EFFECTS

They have been tested time and time again. and always
with satisfactory results This preparation Just meets
the necessities of the Let state just what my
Pills are made to cure and what they have and
vous Headache. Dyspeptc Headache, Sleepessness Pa
diseases Neryousness enhrsces nervous weaknesa irs
rtadon dependency, melancholy, and restless, dis
BILE.
These some Of the symptoms Of nervousness now,
boon and yet for SO cents You can satisfy yourself that
that cure be fully secured. These Pills they
are to and guaranteed to give salts
faction if used as directed.
Please remember that they prepared expressly to
cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache Neuralgia, Nervousness Paralysis, SeeplesS-
mess =, and ID DYXspepsia and WILL CURE any case.
JOG North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md. By mail two
boxes for 81 or six boxes for g. so, to address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

decker h CO.,
I'LL STREET NORTHWEST,
VIII open on MONDAY = complete assortment Of the
LATEST STYLES IN STATIONERY,
together with all the leading Publications.
An examination of stock is respectfully solicited
n5-3t* DECKER & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
PILEs' PILEsH PILEsl!l
SURE CURE FOUND At LAST. NO ONE NEED

liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wians 1sn
Indian remedy called Dr. williams Indian S6nfnenf
single box has cured the worst chronic Of Is or
~ Years standlng. NO one need suffer five minutes
tons Instruments and Eectuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors sllava
intense itching particularly 1t night after getting warm
~ bed) acts poultice gives instant and painle re-
parts, and nothing else.
Sold by al Druggists and sent by mail ON recerh oR
price 81 per box. FRANK s. HENRY CO. Pro-
prietors. Cleveland. Ohio. VIM. b. ENTwISIE DRUG.
g1s corner Pennsylvsnis and 18th street Wasb.
ington. Dc. Retail Agent febI6,eo-Ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

has now arranged and has on exhibition at his
spacious SaieSroomS one OF the most extensive and
important collections OF Oriental carpets portieres
rugs, &C., ever brought TO this city, the sale OF
which commences on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at
II O'Clock Don't forget the lOcalfty-SOuthweSt
corner Pennsylvania avenue and nth street. The
public are cordially invited TO examine the colec-
ton See adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

ST1cKNEY MEMORIAL SERvTCK-A service In
memory OF the late William Stickney was held
yesterday morning in the Calvary Baptist church.
The members OF the Sunday school occupied seats
near the pulpit and at the beginning OF the service
eang ut Is well with my soul" The pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Greene, delivered the memorial discourse
selecting for his text the words: sDavid the son
Jesse Is dead" and paid feeling tribute TO the
Christian character OF the deceased
, 1881-05-14

FRA den 1ste April 1881 at regne
u kan der mellem samtlige danske
Postcontorer og Postexpeditioner paa
den enc Side og de danske ~vestindiske
Postkontorer i st. Thomas, St. Jan,
Christiansted og Frederiksted paa
den anden Side we'd Postanvisning
udvexles Pengebel0b indtil fra dansk
Side 100 Dollars og fra vestindisk
Side 81 Kroner. l Porto vii vere
at erlegge henholdsvis IS Ore pr.
IS Kroner eller Del deraf, og 5 cts. pr.
5 Dollars eller Del deraf, dog like
under henholdsvis SO Ore og 10cts.,
hvorhos der i0vrigt skal forholdes i
Overeensstemmelse med de narrnere
F~orskrifter, som den her %omhandle-
de Anledning vile udgaa fra Over
bestyrelsen for Diet danske Post-og
Telegrafvesen og fra Gouvernement-
ct for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Hvilket herved bekjendtgi6res til
Efterretning for allie Vedkommende.
Finantsmlnisteriet og Indenrigs-
ministeriet, Kj0benhavn den ste Marts
1881.
ESTRUP. SKEEL.
, 1881-05-14
P. e. RosenGrn.
PUBLICATION.
concerning the exchange of Money
Orders between Denmark and the
Danish West India Islands.
TRANSLATION

IPROM and after the 1st April 1881
amounts of money can be trans
mitted by means Of money orders ex-
changed between all Post-offices and
sub-ofices (Postexpeditioner) in Den.
mark, and the Post-offices of st.
Thomas, St. John, Christiansted, and
Frederiksted in the Danish West In
dia lslands,no single order to exceed
500, when payable in the Colonial
offices aforesaid, and 377 crowns,
when payable in Denmark. For
the issue shall be charged, resp. 10
Ore for Is crowns, or part thereof,
and scents for SIS or part thereof, but
not less than resp. SO Ore and 1Octs.
The details of the service will be re-
gulated in accordance with rules to
that effect issued by the Superior
Administration Of the Danish Postal
and Telegraph Department and
by the Government of the Danish
West India Islands.
Which is hereby published for the
information of all concerned.
The Ministry of Finances and the
Ministry of the Interior, Copenhagen
9th March 1881.
ESTRUP. SKEET,
, 1881-05-14
Carl HattenSen.
TRANSLATION.
Publication

IN reference to the above publica-
ton dated the 9Th March 1881,
from the Ministry ofFinances and the
Ministry of the Interior in Copenha-
gen, it is hereby brought to public
notice, that from and after the 9th
inst. the Royal Post-ofices at St.
Thomas, St. John, Christiansted and
Frederiksted are authorized to issue
Money Orders on all DanishP ost-ofi-
ces and Sub-ofices (Postexpedi-
%tioner), and to pay such orders drawn
by the said Danish Offices.
No single order can be issued for
an amount exceeding 377 crowns,
when payable in Denmark, and 800
when payable in the Danish West
India Islands.
The Post office effects the issue
and the transmission Of the orders, in
accordance with Interpretations there
fore rendered. The amounts intended
for transmission are until further
notice to be paid in the Danish West
Indies at the rate of % cents per.
crown payable IN Denmark, the fee,
payable in advance, for the issue and
forwarding of each order is collected
with 5 Cents for each SIS or part
thereof. Receipt for the amount paid
in is given free of charge.
Blank forms of application will be
furnished gratis by the Post-ofices.
Government for the Danish West
India Islands. St. Thomas 4th May
1881.
G.. Fl. ARENDRUP.
nn.I Hnt4nnnnu
, 1881-05-14

skah, at de kongelige Poscontorer i
1T. Thomas, st. Jan, Christiansted
og Frederiksted fra den 9de DIS. ere
bemyndigede til at udstede Postan-
Visninger paa samtlige P%ostcontorer
og Postexpeditioner i Moderlandet
og til at udbetale de fra disse indgaa-
ende Postanvisninger.
Ingen Anvisning kan lyde paa ct
h0iere Belob end Kr. ST., at udbetale
i Danmark, eller 500, at udbetale i
dansk Vestindien.
Postvasenet bes0rger selv Anyis-
ningernes Udstedelse, efter derom
indgiven Pekvisition, og deres For
sendelse. neutrality-suspicious. indbe-
tales i dansk Vestindien indtil videro
efter Forholdet % Cents pr Krone,
der skal udbetales i Danmark Por-
toen, der skal forudbetales, erlagges
med 5 Gents pr. IS elIer Del deraf,
dog like under 10 Cents.
Bevis for Indbetalingen gives gratis.
Observation-Disclosures til Udfyld-
ming udleveres gratis af Poscontorer-
ne.
Gouvernementet for de dask vest
indSke Ger, st. Thomas den 4de Mai
1881.
C. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1881-05-14
P. E. Rosen0rm.
ekjendtgjorelse

HINDER Henyisning til ovenstaaen-
w de BeklendtgjoreIse af Ste Marts
sidstleden fra Finantsministeriet og
lndenrigsministeriet i KjobeDhavn,
brlnges Diet herved til offentlig Kund-
, 1881-05-14
Carl HattenSen.
PrOklama

Il L L E og Enhver, der MATTE
III have Noget at fordre paa Boerne
efter:
1. Afgangne Enke Petrine Foster
og tidligere afdodeE gtef@lle William
Henry Foster; og
2. Afgangne Kjobmand John
, 1881-05-14

Hutchinson, indkaldes herved med 8
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den 7de Mai 1881.
III. A.. JURS.
, 1881-05-14
Acknowledgements

ON Udvexling af Postanvisninger
mellem Danmark og de dansk vest
indiske Ger.
, 1881-05-14
Shipping Intelligence
FREDERIKSTED

~FREDERLKSTED.
APRIL ENTERED.
81 Eng. Sloop Harmony" 2 tons, Ste
phens, Master from Tortola-
Coal.
+" Dan, Sch. atlantic" so tons, T.
Hughes, Master from st. Tho.
Observation-Disclosures.
20 Sch. Petrol 81 tons, Rogers.
Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
80 Eng. sloop /" Activr 8 tons, Rymer,
Master from Tortola-Coal.
25 Dan. Sch "Petrel' 81 tons, Rogers,
Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
&c Sch. Clara" so tons, Thomas,
Master from C~hristiaasted-
Supdries.
81 Sch. +" Petrol 81 tons, Rogers,
Master from St. Thomas
Merchandise.
% " Sch. I" Atlantic" Al tons, T.
Hughes, Master from st. Tho
mas-Merchandizs.
90 Eng. Sloop Technical Helena" 9
tons, Letsom, Master from Tor
tola-Salt.
" Dan. Barque Christianshavn" 257
tons, Riis, Master from Chris.
tiansted-Sugar.
" Sl0op " Davon" 5 tons, Rymer.
Master from st. Thomas
Coal.
Barque " Caledonia" 312 tons,
Hofmeyer, Master from st.
Thomas-Ballast.
Sch, Excelsior 455 tons, Erik.
sen, Master from st. Thomas
Ballast.
80 Sch. Atlantic So tons, T.
Hughes, Master, from st. Tho.
mas-Merchandize.
Sch. " Petrol" ~ tons, Rogers,
Master from st. Thomas-Mer.
chandize.
Amr. Sch. Ida Jayne" 21s tons,
Mills, Master from Christian.
sted-Provisions.
MAY.
4 Dan. Sch. Petrol" 81 tons, Rogers
Master from st. Thomas--Mer-
chsndize.
Sch. Atlantic" SO tons, T.
Hughes. Master from st. Tho
mas-Merchandize.
4" Eng. Sloop Etra" 8 tons, Rymer,
Master from Tortola-Salt.
Sloop Gold Hunter" 8 tons,
Varlsck, Master from Tortola
Coal.
Sloop Tidal Wave" Q tons,
Stephens, Master FROM Tortola
Coal.
s Sloop Paulina" 3 tons Tod.
man, Master from Tortola-
Wood.
6 Sloop "Exhibitionn 8 tons.
Petrus, Master from Tortola-
7 Sloop Technical Helena Q
tons, Letsom, Msster, from
TortoIa-Coal.
+" Dan. Sch, "Clara" 80 tons. Thomas.
Master, from Christiansted-
Sugar.
Sch. " Pstrel'' 81 tons, Rogers,
Master, from Christiansted-
Ballast.
CLEARED.
APRIL.
20. Eng. Sloop " Fear Not 5 tons,
Cirque, Master for Tortola-
Ballast.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24


r1hilf
...l .aat.
dir with '-r.Wm. H
ll' iuo'' i0.l.1'. nNI' ". ..n."
These 4 H4taat nhaalhI Ihll %
hnle e mss har uIum.or In
OhpHand {tam lDUuYulo
Mike ya.trrlfau h.n.l m,n
tbcn ,on ml4 b,s1.t rO,l nitrr
a oar les. r4 N inin. v...d
CnfIylc
ttIta ,,f,5t mIsl.r.upr ngr ,o
have mind cnongh 40 llk V,ll.
nor udpmepl coo,,h to In, .il,p,.
Bru,rJ.
can have ,a do ig nothing and.
ncx.to that. pcrhap,. GOOD works.
Charles Lamb.
H0eiN 't''lt''''Hl goes "'"'' IVY
'"'o' ''''' ''''.''' '''I ''i',''o nave
Thomas Fuller.
'e'nPe'an'' ! '''so" s''u''
'nu passion . oIia'c' lho SuonE'h
- '''' So'' '',,. =. 'o'''o"''o'' - W.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24

BAroN ROUGE, La, Sept. u.
Ellen Grogan, the plucky little
woman who fired at her alleged
seducer, Nathan Levy, some
months ago, on the Jackson road,
and pursued him into Mississippi,
causing him TO flee to this city, ap-
peared before him on yesterday,
while he was walking with a lady.
She exposed him and demand
ed that he should support the in
lant, two weeks old. which she
carried in her arms. Levy has
again scampered. She says he
seduccd her by false promises and
does not want him TO marry her,
but he must support the child.
Her straightforward tale excite:
sympathy for her and contempt loi
the fleeing coward.
She was declared guiltless 0
disorderly conduct by the Mayor
who headed a subscription to as
sist her, which is literally sustain
cd.
She returns to New Orleans.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24
Artgfitoi0afDfsl4.
4 ildH rHflotlij WBg hefiisi 81 VA
HansJ npi NJ li0sFtellisfalas

Thef. liyctln ulat afe known
m clo norh w5ods VI lIaty e1un
W. Michigan. % most ainadaf
looking man, who 10 occasionally
scch upon iho streets " Iimdp
Ccck Among his hrIgbbos he
is known ag "llun'cr Joe" from
the business Me- mllows, which IS
hunting end trapping around Use
small iakcs and rivers Ills real
name is Joseph Kft0 The pp
culiariics of this parsonage e1n-
Iisis ofhis face, one side Of which
is as black ag any ncgro'a, while
the other is Il Caucasians face.
The line joining the two colots isl
as distinct as though It were paint
ed. commencing at the root Of the
hair and extending down his fore
head, dividing his nose and over
his chin. losing itself under his
collar, where this singular birth
mark ends, the black side Of his
face only extending down to his
clothing, his entire body being as
white as any person. He came
from the South, but does not re-
member cithcrhis father or mother,
and has no knowledge Of his early
life or ancestors. and rs he has al
ways lived in the woods and never
associated himself with his fellow
beings, he is, ofcour5e, very ignor-
ant OF everything. 1t is supposed
that his mother was white, and
that she was frightened by a ne
gro some time before the birth of
her son. lie is now about * or
30 years Of age, and persons who
know Of him say that he sleeps out
doors in the summer time. always
living near some lake or stream
where he can find plenty Of wild
game and fish, which supply his
food. What clothes he needs he
exchanges SKINS and game for at
this city, or takes the caSt-oll
clothing Of farmers at whose places
he passes the winter doing chores,
feeding stock, chopping wood, etc,
for his board and lodging, and al
ways starting out into the woods
when spring comes again. He is
unmarried and never seemed to
show any affection for the fair sex,
prcfering to live in solitude in the
recesscs of the forest, one of ma.
lures children, where he will die
Some day, and where his bones
viii cause 4 mystery as 70 what
foul murder was committed there,
lie seems totally unlike human be-
Tags in some respects, having no
avaricc FOR money or desire tc
hoard up treasures. All his want,
seem TO be his food and clothing,
and when these are satisfied he is
contented rs 4 well-fed kitten
Specializing showmen have en-.
dcavored to persuade him 10 e
with them for exhibition, promis.
ing him large salary, but h
steadiastly refused all such offers
prcierring to lead his present no
madic and romantic life. .-Chicagt
Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24
ST. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

THIS institution is delightfully."- situated
in retired and healthy pafts oltlie city
of Memphis. commanding the advantages Of
town ard country The entire uauDHudings
breathe an air Of peaceful ctlusi0n. which
ever cScrts 20 powerful an influence over The
moral. physical and intellectual life. The
course of,tudy embraces the various branch.
e. Of a soiid ard uscftil education. IN the
regular English course. the pupils on enter.
ing are ranked according 10 their prbheien.
cy In Ohhography. Grammar and Afiih.
inc,ic Particular attention Is given 10 81.
cred and pfolane history. rhetoric and com.
position Latin and French snir into the
regular course. a portion ~ time Is allow
ed 10 each pupil Tor plain aH1 ornamental
nccdicwork. she'll flowers. etc. Terms. per
| session. PAYABLE hali.yeafib In advance.
| For board and tuition 10 Ell hraaehFs taught
in The highest .choala. plain sewing. marx
ing. ctr. bel bedding. stationery and wash.
ing. ttoo aud si7;. according lo th- age oI
class of the tupil. Special terms when ser
cral members Of tie same family attend lh'
school. No allowance is made for pariis
absence or ~iihdfswal before the expiration
Of tie term. except IN case Of serious OF pro
iracicd illness. ExrE rEss-5efinsn. Italian
etc. each ifs. Music On piano and use o
instrument. fto. drawing and raicr cplpr'
$40. Use Of library. o.; dancing and calls
! themes Al Professors charges. vocal mnsi
in class. o.. private LESSONS. ifs. Boar
per month dsring vacation. IL spent AZ III
, academy. vsshing etc. lts. Medicine an
, physicisn's fees will form szira chsrEs'
Terms FOR ssv pupils q. -. u Or q p
month. For further paftieulsrt apply 10 u
l.spi,o isni sii LAn4 snrEzies.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24
,aaosftn,trtaoBs , srosrq.


There sf.poflad w he m}f's
d9u visitor hsnune about lbe
corner ~ if0d.f,k tud Fayclc
streets. who, Urfbrlu8t ,hit
been thf1aIng stones Wd coaI
ahauf Inamost fe,i'o mlhhr
Where ibc maiIr como Gom is o.
tonundum lhr "apnr com
mchrcditr worA during thr Imtn
plftofla.t wcpl ul threw .onU
II stated periods i'ho morning
aoantu began about trn O'CLOCK
aud continued Ior an hour Then
IN the afternoon stones began ta
ny soon after three O'Clock and
continued through the night as late
as one O'Clock. On Monday last
the stones fell so frequently that It
alarmed the ncighborhood. The
principal place where they Seem
ed TO drop was in the yard Of a
saloon on Frederick street, next to
the corner, On Tuesday the SER
want girl was struck on the arm by
falling stone and severely iniur-
ed. Windows on l'ayctlc street
were nest broken the skylight 10
J. a. lyes's machine shop, No. II
Frederick street, was smashed,
and other windows Of the shop
facing the yard damaged. The
/ fireman Of No. truck-housc deter
mined to ferret out the mystery,
and for some nights laid upon the
housc-tops or G'cquent,d the yard
in the vicinity, but still the ston, 5
fell and the thrower could not be
discovered. The police were appli-
ed to, and Sergeant Nippard and
: officers were detailed for duty at
the place. The officers spent the
night on the roof, but Tie stones fell
around as usual. They came the
next night, but again failed to un-
earth the "ghost, While the Of
ficsrs were watching Wednesday
night and Scrgcat Nippard wa.
talking to Mr.. James II Bollmar
the engineer at Mr.. iycs's shop. a
stone came flying through one o
the windows and just missed tb,
Sergeant, who made IN invesuga.
ton, but found, as usual-nothing
Baltimore American.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-24
The American Newspaper.

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner
read a paper before the Social
Science convention last week at
Saratoga on the American News
paper, which was as interesting
as il was instructive. 1t was Il
good field in which TO introduce
the modern journal, and Mr.. War
ner's presentation Of It's claims to
respect and confidence was vivid
and forceul. Starting out with
the sell-evident proposition that
the newspaper is a private enter
prise, the distinguished writer said
that the editors "claim upon the
public is exactly that of any manu-
facturer or dealer. It is that Of
the man who makes cloth or the
grocer who opens a shop; neither
has a right TO complain il the pub
lie does not buy of him. II any
person wants to start a periodical
devoted to decorated leapots, with
the noble view Of inducing people
to live up TO his idea of a teapo' ,
very good but he has no right to
complain il he fails. On the other
hand, the public has no right to
the newspaper except@hat it pays
for. The notion that the subscri-
Der has a right To interfere in the
conduct Of the paper, or the reader
to direct its opinions, is based on
a misconception OF what the news.
paper is. The claim Of the public
to have its communications printct
in the paper is equally baseless
Courtesy and politeness may gran
it, but the right to it does not exist
The advertiser acquires no NOR
$ rights in the newspaper than TN
r subscriber. He is entitled to us
the space for which he pays BY th
f insertion Of such material as is ap
!. proved by the editor. He gain
no interest in any other part Of III
paper, and has no more claim |
any space in the editorial colum
than any other one OF the public.
The province Of the newspaper
Mr.. Warner truly says, is to co
lect the news, present II in IL
c most convenient, attractive an
> accurate form, and comment on !
q relations to the everyday lite
A. the community. "1he position
:. the editor he says, (which !
:" has taken voluntarily, is great
o' than that Of the teacher. d
3, preacher. the Congressman. d
II physician. lie occupies The lof
I est pulpit he is In hts teacher
= desk seven days ia tho week
voice can hc heard farther hi
p sat Il the mos, msy fp 1