davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
r 7 I'll e S u N,
NEW YORK, 1880

The Sun for 1852 will make its fifteenth asa.
revolution under the present management NV
ing, as always, for ali, big and little, mean ~
gracious, contented and unhappy, Repnhpaa.ao
and Democratic, depraved and yirtuous in,"1
gent and obtuse. The SUNS light is for , ,.a
kim and womankind of every sort: but irs ' 10y
ial warmth is for the good, while IL nom. ~
discomfort on the blistered backs of tho ps,s "
emily wicked. fS'''t
The Sun Of 1873 was newspaper of va.
kind II discarded many of the forms AM
multitude Of the Superfiucus words and nb,a..i
Of ancient journalism. 1t undertook tn renor, =
fresh, succinct unconventional way al n
news of the world emitting no event of bn,r sa
interest, and commenting upon affairs with ~
fealessness of absol to independence ~ w
success Of this experiment. was the su cess y
the Sun. II effected permanent change In ~
style of American newspapers. Every imnoa
tant journal established In this country in IT =,
dozen years past has been modelled after u
Sun. Every important journal ALREADY eyiu,.
has been modified and bettered by the fnyca !
the Suns example.
The Sun Of 1852 will be the same out,no,,.
telling and interesting newspaper '''1
BY liberal use Of the means which an sAr.
dant prosperity aiiordG, we shall make il h SS.
than ever before
We shall print all the news, putting Il i'm
readable shape, and SUI ing It's irnpor,,no..
net by the traditional yaIusrirk bnt Inv IN ssS
interest to the people Distance from p ri ~
House Square is not the FIRST consideration IA
the Sun. Whenever anything happens, wo,s
reporting we get the particulars, wnetheritbs,
pens in Brooklyn or III Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions and a,
accustomed 10 express them in jsngrapa ih
can be understood We say what Nc tbi,s
about men and events That habiti, the an.
secretO the 2UN's political C urse
The WEEKLY svN gathers into eight pAs.s u.
best matter O! The seven daily issues AnAm
cultural Department of uuequalled merit Eyl
market reports, and a liberal proportion Of MI
erary, scientific and domestic Intelligence cor
plctc the WEEKLY SUE, and make il the No.
newspaper for the farmers household that MI
ever printed
VINO cceH rot know and resl aud uts m.
SUNpAN sun, each number OF which Is A Gd
conda Of Interesting literature. with the hs
poetry OF The day, prose. every line u orth resA
ing news, humOr-Inatter enough 10 iii A eool
SIZED book, and infinitely more varied md an
tanning than any book, big or little.
II our idea of what u newspaper sbou,a /,
pleases you send for the Sun
Our terms are as follows:
FOR the daily Sun, a fUur-page sheet of d eo
INNS the price by mail is 81 cents month -
5000 year or including the Sunday nsrT
~ cight-page sheet Of Sc columns. the price \
paid 49, f"@s'
The Sunday edition OF the SIN is nj furnish
Ell SeparGtelys at 81 20 year; postage paid
Ihc price Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages 4.
columns. is 81 q year, postage paid. For am,
OF TN, Sending &10 we will scna an ert,a can,
free. Address !. W TNGJLED
Publisher of the Sun, New York GIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Pain and weakness of lungs. liver, kid
neys and urinary organs relieved ny using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
KAUFMAN.
Correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence oil the Herald
KAUFMAN, January a-Thc citizens Of the
town Of Kaufman, held an enthusiastic
meeting night or two since, and appointed
u Committee on Right-ofWay through the
county, in order to secure tho carly conf
pletion of the eastern branch of the Texas
Central Railroad, from Ennis to Kaufman,
and by way of Terrell on TO the point of IN
tcrscction with the Cult e san Francisco
Company line somewhere in Bowie county.
The depot grounds in Kaufman and Terrell
have been designated by the citizens Of
each place, and the people Of each town
have appointed two able committees. aud
they will work in perfect harmony Tor the
benefit Of each town and the Development
of the whole county OF Kaufman, The
Texas Central Railroad now has clear
field rendered ticm through Kaufman
county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
4 ss's,sS e.
VENDORS WEATHER hLNAaGi
FREE! (

Each person sending us one dollar. ineludis.
lhnSe renewing their subscriptions. will receiyl
The Dollar Weekly Commercial one wear arl
the book they may picl; out from the f,llowir,
tmorhnble bst-pos;age paid and free of al
coSt--the books being unabridged aud hand
Someiy printed in paper covers;
"Nennor's Weather Almanac fer 1854
Written expressly for the United States N
froi Henry &. Nc'mnr the noted weaihs
prophet with forecast of the weather for Isl
"Endymion." 5y Nr. Gladstone.
vile OF Christ" ~ Frederick " P.ru
D. y, i L. Sc late FELLOW Ut Trinity COLLEGE
- Treatise on the Horse and his DIse,,c,r
by Dr. j. Kendall
"trnnhoe This Is the gem and The s,ory \
The 'Waycrly Novels"
social Etiquette and Home Culture"
"Middlrmarch."
"Robinson Crusoc "
'Midshipmnn Easy"
"lIngllsh Men oc Letters Burns. ooliHih
ItU.TgHEFt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

negotiable instrument as. when in thchauds
of an innocent third party it precludes an
inquiry into the legality Of its issue, or pre-
cludes defense thereto. Affirmed, Bonner,
A. j.
The Clinton Pontoon Bridge Company
VS.. the Cuero Bridge Company. Appeal
from Dewitt county. As the amended Ve.
tition in this case alleged corporate or.
ganization, the plea no longer stated facts
ncgativing the corporate capacity OF plant
ifs, and the court did not err in SUSTAINING
exceptions to that plea, Affirmed, Gould,
4 |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
sy.opsi. 81 orlnlon.of the .up,ru.c ,,,

!. Atkint, nallas.
II
syscpsis sforinicnsof the supreme Court
prepared by Edward J. Hammer. Of oal,ss,on.l
Nesior Nason VI. the County n Nucccs.
appeal from Nueccs county. This case Is on
adran drawn by the Distric, Judge on IN,
Treasurer Of Nueces county In favor Of the
Sheriff Tor keeping, maintaining and
guarding prisoner in the Nucccs eour,y
isil brought from Cameron county. Tn.
drah was subsequently, transferred by In.
dorsgment ofthe sheriff to the plaintiff. II
was drawn In pursuance II the law In force "A
the time andwashy law transferahleb y do
elivcry. lIcldby the court that had the dram
been entered Of record, Il would 80 Car I,ar.
rfima fAcicvslid and binding upou The con,.
rsnr. and suhiect 10 be set asiie hy prorc,
Lf~<. iins for The purpose. Held. further.
uH< nv nfn't y not such commercial nr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
TONY, THE PIT or cor nocx.
A stary of Naval Deg Related by tho
Cnly American Num-tiuas Woman,

rcrnr,Ar r,c.ntlv ia. l;,l. .i.,,,,,,
~, ''''"''S ''' ~ wv '','e s''n,y
oi the only oUih'ooat woman A. Tho Brook
Ign Nayy-Iard, bravely wrestling with r
sailors p,cnl or mark sous,., hr,,l ,,J
-. 1..,i - 80 '''" "
N"'c'S u''o'''"" winch inc "''I'propo''
tioncl Nut,ercap pronounced coilC,. \
sailor occasionally cumc In and hastily.
s,r,,,o,,ol ,,o.t rp.. II.
,""'''"'' '",'' '"' "u,y Ah''''ah
Bulic'cup treated them all with universal
and elaborate politcnpss, inouirius with
,,r,.. ....,.,,.,, no.. All. III,
, orm ,.r,g,,r. - ,ui'' Wva,,n' a'," ne
H,p "v". li,".'Urr .' ~ ",n,ns n,t se',,
~" ',, -, S,VS ,.. w,v'eN |u'
,,iI, - NV 800 W VIZ NuN,
ia u T." ',,V'in. 'V'' 'SNil'i wv" Is Wr'i
INV" ~" '.iu ,'''','' w, N"o lYNN' Nncro iirr
s,,s..3 ~. ~, ,T LII VvV Wv sailors wa"
,.1.~ WE a,''oMy,, y! u u'.'"h ,'ni NaonI
Wv aii. AZ may 'vl,I &C was a
w irvi's 'Iiii",, "N 9''nlvV 'N ut'nnS To-
yVVrAuuN Me I'1useN' WIN look 81
snsuihhtS u''SuS'' NV piece VI SAUSAGE prof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

The copattnc,ship heretofore exiting h,,vce,
ucn Calm lsadore ftciburr aud -iemund l.och
hasthis day been dissolved by mutual ron,en,
hcn Kahn retiring, and srmnnd Loeb and la
TORE freib,rg continuing the bus,npss unrct ths
lfm na,nuoi Loeb 3 frcIbrrr. Tho latter viii
~, ~ AZ account, DIV Calm. FreibefE a o.,
hsllas Texas, December n. lssi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

results from imperfect digestion. The cause
lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the
cure Is take Simmon'S Liver Regulator to
aid digestion, to stimulate the duh and
sluggish liver and to regulate the bowels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
Dissolution OF copar,ncrshlp.

The conarWcrship heretofore oNiSiinv hciy,ren
the unucrslgntd under the ntm name of Shields
Young y This day dissolved by mutual cen.
.ont W W Young tctlung X Shields nssnm
Haims, X SHIELDS
January I, 1850 W, w, YOrNG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
~ Ellie .AA.@o1,fn.

TO Club Agents.
'Wcnllow . cash commission of ton psr t,a
un each yearly substitution 10 Inc Wppllv Cos
mcrrai seat Ia Us. IN for nrdinr ,ubgfg
ton, agents viii plcnSr be cafrmi Ia qyeh
in' lhS Hamc, post.uillcr cOunty aud Stale Z
!h' subs ttucc und 10 give a l,le nr themE
!n u'n we suh,ccincrsClnciS.
'luh agents may ioiwurl nnr or mon '1N
-r',pu"l' az time, us suits thc,r cOnyeuIca,
'ld Clubs mny be made ny OF names from diIi
- u ihc ggCut Ir'f,r. u free book In o esd
commission, he may, llr each wear suhsff
Mu'se lus select one free book rnm th1ab0d
h'I Tor himSclf-rhis In addition 10 the I'd
Nlls selected 10y the subscriber.
without inference 10 tyc choice AZ Tho cid
.r'HL each yearly subscriber who PAYS one da
lHt is ,niiucd Ia FREE hook.
The prize books must iu an CnScs be sclr,li
OK ihe Umc The sl srrvtiu i sent
ivm,-, ash IN advance Sucrimrn cnIiI
ul Wv lnUGr Weekly Commercial sent ifcr
my address ANA IN liberal uuaml,lcs. 10 pcrss
desiring 60 solicit subscriptions
rs. HALSIEhD e. co.
Pfuprioturs Cincinnati Commercial
ClNCiENNti, OHlq
NC Agents and clue organizers wanted I
every town, village aud hamlet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Wells Health Remover. greatest remedy
on earth for impotence. lcanness. sexual
debility, etc. a, druggists. pcpo, Geo
4. Atkins, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

md Wallpaper business h hrrrtnn,rs n, thc
ild stand, i0l Main street, aud by close snnlicn.
Ion to business aud mlr dealings. hone, 4, NOR.
tAcontluuancc Of the llhrtal Patronage hefets
iOce extended the old firm X Sijirf'ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

Referring 70 the above wish 10 extend thank.
- ott friends and customers for their past liner.
VI patronage 10 the firm NJ Shields 4 yonnr and
ltu't continuance cfthvir custom will br ex.
lended 70 the new firm. Liberal and lair deal.
lngs will be the motto In the Culture As In thc
past. l5.tt W W vorNu Wv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
Tried and True.

Crimson-tinted clouds were piled up
against the western sky on that beauti-
full evening in June when Clytie Cor
coran stood in the parlor of her father S
palatial residence, her tiny foot, with
its arched instep and dimpled bunion
Just peeping from beneath the folds OF Il
piegnoir dress that hung in tleecy folds
from her fair shoulders and brought in
to perfect line every curve of her shape
ly figure. She was gazing over the
moorlands that stretched away from
Corcoran Castle, and in her face was q
wistful look that was pitiful in its weird
intensity.
God help me-" she murmured be-
tween her ashy-white lips, IAN he comes
not this night. He for whom l have
waited through all the wearily y-dragging
hours of this desolate day. But he pilL
come-my Rupert loves too well the
proud girl with the topaz-tinted eyes,
who has perched on his knee for two
BILE by not keeping his promise-a prom
isc given when my arms were around
his neck, my kisses on his lips, and the
dew of my breath on his check. No, |
will never doubt him''-and saying this
Clytie retired to her LOuI0ir and began
sorting out her winter stockings.
Eight o'clock. The moorlands are
black and dreary enough now, but
across them comes with light step a
young man whose high collar and thin
bic hat tells that he is from the west
side. He ascends the front steps OF
Castle Corcoran and rings the bell. In
a moment the door is opened and Clytie
is in his arms.
"You have come ut last, my sweet, y
she says, putting up her pure, iR9enuc
| face to be kissed.
"Ycs, sis, | am here" responds Ru-
pert Gilhooley, pressing the wine-red
lips ID his.
And did you bring the matinee tick
ets?" she asks. a look of haunting feal
creeping into the deep, brown eyes. still
illrmined by the tender radiance OF :
perfect love.
You bet I did," replies the man
'First row in the parquet circle"
Rupert says the girl, looking a
him earnestly, Il shall never weaken OF
YOU again. ."-ChicdgO Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02

The curious in such matters may like
to compare the old Hindoo laws of mar
rage dating back two thousand years
b. c., with those of modern civilization.
The Hindoo says:
GA man both day and night must
keep his wife so much in subsection that
she by no means be mistress of her own
actions. If the wife have her own free
will, Notwithstanding she is of a superb
or caste, she will 90 amiss. A woman
shall never go out of the house without
the consent of her husband, and shall
act according to the orders of her hus-
band, and shall pay proper respect to
the Deity, her husband S father, the spir-
itual guide and her guests, and shall not
eat until she has served them with Wet
uals (if it is medicine she may take it
before they eat); n woman shall never
| go to a strangers house, and shall not
| stand at the door, and must never look
out OF the window If woman, follow.
ing her own inclinations, goes whithcrso
ever she chooses, and does not regarC
| the words of her master, she shall bt
turned away. II Ii man goes on jour
ney his wife shall not divert herself by
play, nor see any public show, no.
| laugh. nor dress herself with fine jeWel
or fine clothes, nor see dancing, no
hear music, nor sit ut the window, no
ride out. nor behold anything choice o
rare. but shall fastcn well the hOus
door and remain private; and shall no
eat any dainty yictuals, and shall no
view herself in n mirror; she shall neve
exercise herself in any agreeable EN-
pioyment during the absence of he
husband"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
What Allied Mrs, Oldgav's Chicken


At school examination in WeStcheSt-
er County, n. Y, the following compost
| ton was presented by ayouthful COM
petitor:
"a rooster is a male hen, whose bus
mess it is to help shout when one of the
sisters LAYS an egg. The rooster is also
made to fight I once had q rooster.
He was what was called Brawmaw.
He stood eighteen inches high, and
weighed fifteen pounds. He was not
supposed to be a tighter, but there is
i where they didn't know him. Old Mrs.
Oldyay lives next door us, and her
| daughter Saliie goes to school with me,
and may be she don't know whatever
was the matter with her mother S
game rooster, SO | am going to tell her.
My rooster hadn't been bought
more'n IN hour, and didn't have time to
get used 10 the lot, before he crowed,
and Mrs. Oldgay's game flew onto the
! fence and crowed, too. Billy Chat was
his nHmc) thought he was saying how
/ dY-do' as loud and friendly as he could.
But the game meant business. He flew
/ down, and sidlcd across the yard, with
his neck all stirred up, and, before Billy
| had time to explain, hit him an awful
whack in the NAV. Billy ran off a little
ways, and talked fast, but the game ran
at him again, and wEacked him in the
neck once more. This time Billy run
off and stood STILL like he was too sur
prised to think; but all On sudden it
. came over him what was the matter,
and then he got mad. He didn't know
nothing about rules and fancy work, but
he Just stretched out his head and came
down the slope bulGing. Yer oughter
have seen them meet. Billy didn't
check up at all, but the game rolled end
over and when the fifteen pounds hit
him, and then laid still, eXceptin' a little
wiggle of the legs. Billy went up and
kept iumpin' on him till throwed the
game back over his fence, and that was
what allied Mrs. Oldgay's chicken
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02

When girl is betrothed her mother
and aunts may not look at or speak to
the man for the rest of his life, but if
they meet him they squat down by the
wayside and cover up their heads, and
when he and they are obliged to speak
in one another's presence they use pc
culiar lingo, which they call ''turn-
tongue" This queer dialect is not used
for concealmcnt, for everybody under
stands it, and some examples of it show
that it has much in common with the
ordinary language. To give an idea of
the state of formality into which life has
come among these supposed free-and-
easy savagcs. mention may be made of
the duties of the bridesmaid and grooms-
man. When the married pair have been
taken to the new hut built for them, for
the next two months the groomsman and
the husband sleep on one side of the
fire, the bridesmaid and the wife on the
other, the newiy-married couple not be-
ing allowed to speak or to look at one
another. The bride is called ''not-look-
around" and the pair in this embarras-
sing position are a standing joke to the
young people living near, who amuse
themselves by peeping in and laughing
at them.-Ndt2trc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
A Warning From The sawdust Ring.

The other day, in Union Square,
l met my old friend Brown,
His face was deeply lined with care
He seemed all broken down;
And yethe used to be most
Successful circus-clown.
"Why aren't you on the road" asked
He turned on me gaze
OF sad surprise; then heaved sigh,
And said, "Alas the days
When could get date are gone;
Or, as they say In plays,
81 lag superfuous to the stagesF
"Why, nonsense, Brown" said L:
"'You surely have not reached the age
AT which a man should dfeY
''Fve reached the age" quoth he, Fat which
The sawdust will not hy,
"It happened in this wise," said Brown
"FOr twenty years or more
/ earned my living as clown,
Repeating o'er and DER
The antiquatf Jokes you heard,
"At last 1t came into my head
"Twould be a glorious thing
If something novel could be said
Within a cfrcus-ring:
A brand-new joke therefore tried,
One luckless day, to sing.
.'And this is why you see me here;
For, when that Joke they heard,
The people rose up on their ear,
As by one impulse stirred,
And threatened there to mob the show:
They did, upon my wordl
"And since that day I've tried in vain
My business topursue;
For all tne managers explain
That il would never do
To have a circus-clown who once
Had got of something newF'
ts----~.--. -lNow York Clipper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
He Fell a. Third of a Mi1n,

There occurred on Slate Mountain,
near Ashcroft, recently, one of those ac-
cldentS that make men realize how ter
rible are the perils that environ the
pathway of the fortune-hunter in these
great mountains. A young man named
j. M. Zern, who has been prospecting
and contracting around Ashcroft for
some time past, had, in connection with
another man, a contract to run in tun-
el on q claim very near the summit of
as the Shamokin lode. They had near
ly completed the contract, and Zern was
making his preparations to get out of
the country for the winter. The trail
leading from the cabin occupied by the
two contractors to the claim winds its
sinuous and perilous way along the steep
slope of Slate Mountain, frequently zig
zaging TO avoid the ledges and ease the
grade.
But there is one place far up toward
the summit where the slope is almost
perpendicular for quite distance, and
under the best conditions travel at that
spot is very perilOus. The trail, about
eighteen inches wide. is cut out of the
mountain side, and it would make q
tenderfoot's hair stand on end to look
down. There has been a crust of snow
several inches thick on and near the
summit of Slate Mountain for week or
more past, and the cold nights has froZ-
en- this snow where it has been pressed
down along the trail until it is as slip
perry as glass.
Zern and his partner were proceeding
along the trail to the Shamokin lode,
and at the precipitous spot referred to
Zern missed his footing. The misstep
carried his body off the trail, and in an
instant the doomed miner was whirling
down the snowy slope, wildly grasping
at the air, and attempting in vain to Sc
cure some foothold on the frozen ground.
His terror-stricken partner, utterly una
BILE to render him any assistance, stood
gazing at the terrible sight with emo
tions past description. Down, down
the poor fellow went, and when his
bruised and bloody frame reached the
bottom, it was 1,S0O feet from where it
started, and bore but little resemblance
of its original self.-LeadriLIe Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
At the Skating Rink.

Adolphlls wore his brooches tight
OF that he didn't think,
When he put on the roller skates
To show off at the rink.
His first adventure was his last,
He'll put on skates no more,
He tried to kick the roof all In
And sat down on the floor.
When Dolphy dropped the girls all laughed
1t was an awful fall
And when they had their backs all turned
He backed up 'gainst the wall;
He called friend, took off the skates,
And, giving him wink,
Said ''Jim, lend me that long-tailed coat.
Iwant to leave this rink
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02

pulmonary diseases, aHordlng prompt rehei
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients OF
any age or either sex. Being very palataDle,
the Youngest children take 1t readily In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore 1nroa.,
Bronchitis, Influenza, CleHgynlan's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PEG
TORAL are magical, and mutltudes are an
nualy preserved from serious illness by us
timely and faithful use. 1t should Oe kept
at hand in every household Tor the pro-
lection it affords i'll sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough aud Consumption
there is no other remedy SO etficaclouS,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some Oh
the many mixtures or SyruDS, made OF cneap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief aud are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient:
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and 1t IS dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
| cheap medicines, from the great habliitS th;tt
| these diseases may, while so tritted with,
! become deeply seated or inCurablc. Use
| AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
] confidently expect the best results. 1t IS a
, standard medical preparation, of known anu
! acknowledged curative power, and IS as
| cheap as its careful preparation and fine
| ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
| knowing its composition, prescribe It III tIelr
| practice The test of half century has
| proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
mOnary complaints not already beyond the
| reach of human aid.
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD RY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
A Child's Appreciationn Of a Cent.

A child knows how to appreciate a
cent. To him it is the embodiment of
wealth, the anticipation of all expect
ancy, the central point of happiness.
Give Il child q cent and his eyes will
grow big with brightness, his little teeth
will shine through his red lips with
laughter, and he will ''go off on a tan
gent of glee. He has no idea but that
a cent will buy for him tons of candy,
barrels of toys, OF a live pony with q
buggy attachment. What would you
give if you could appreciate cent as
you used to? Not but what you do
cling to one with remarkable tenacity,
but the childlike gliding of the cent has
gone. You only recognize it rs the inn
portant factor, which, added to ninety
nine other cents, will make dollar
Ne10 HaUcn Register.