davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IL
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like new
man." w. b. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
oldeverywhere, 400. Office, "A Murray St, NY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Files and Bugs. 10
Flies, reaches, ants, bed.bugs, rats, NH
pliers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Roug
on Rats" Is cents.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25
McCutcheOn'S Successor.

Id. McCutchean, late secretary of
Mantana. has been succeeded by John
s. Tooker, of Lansing, Michigan.
Governor Crosby has received tele-
gram from Mr.. Phillips, President
Arthur's private secretary, stating
that such an appointment had been
made. It is to be hoped that Mr..
Tooker's private conduct will be such
as will command the respect rather
than the execration of the people of
Montana, and not of the character. that
will call for his resignation. With
out any disrespect to the new incum-
bent, we heartily hope that Mr..
Tooker is the last Secretary Of Mon
tana who will ever be appointed by the
National government.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25

feet without obtaining anything but
DRAWINGS from the alkali surface
gravel. Miles City also. formed an
Artesian Well company and began
operations later than did the Billings
people, but have been, it would seem,
so fortunate as to obtain water at
reasonable depth-much less than the
average of artesian wells. Helena
also has a company formed for the
same purpose which has begun work,
but from some cause of delay the
depth attained is less than 100 feet,
with no prospect of water. Miles
City therefore has the honor of being
the first town in Montana that is sup
piled with artcsian water, and her citi-
zens are entitled to a just need of
credit. as it is doubtless the precursor
of such numerous and widely distrib.
uted wells as will almost revolutionize
the natural conditions of 'Montana's
water supply. ~.'t ''e'
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25
MONTANA NEWS.

A foot or more of snow is reported
on the mountains between Helena and
White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson is the unant-
nous choice OF the people of Bozeman
for the pastorate of that church.
Captain J. W. Smith is fitting up
the upper story of his Bozeman build
ing for use during the winter as ball
room.
Notices are posted for an election to
decide whether or not Billings shall
be incorporated under town govern
ment.
Gov. Crosby comes out in late issue
of the Helena Herald with a lengthy
statement of his opinions in regard to
the constitutional convention.
Geo. Patterson of Shonkin, was load
ing cartridges when one exploded. and
and piece of the shell striking his
forehead fractured the skull and
nearly caused death.
Deer and smaller game are abund-
ant in the Missouri valley below Ben
ton. Wolves are also abundant, and
they are doing much damage. Ranch
men are loud in their complaints, and
concerted efforts will soon be made to
rid the country of the pests.
Last Monday Deer Lodger bought
a ticket at Garrison and left his
pocketbook, containing 5000, laying on
some trunks in the room. When he
reached Leer Lodge he discovered his
loss and telegraphed to the Garrison
agent, who found the wallet laying,
undisturbed, where it was left.
Last week a bear entered the cabin
OF Phil. M. Ryan, which is located on
Sheep creek. about thirty miles from
White Sulphur Springs, and finding no
one his right to dispute, appropriateda
very liberal quantity of winter sup.
plies. Mr.. Ryan returned in time to
catch a glimpse of the four footed
marauder as he disappeared in the
brush. ]. 4..--4. .....
About a year ago Helena China
man while in San Francisco married Il
white girl, native of Boston. They
have been living in Helena since.
About two weeks ago a little daughter
was born to them. 1t is the first Chi
nese.American child Chinese father
and American motherl born in Mon
tana. and probably the first in the
United States.-Independent.
Yesterday articles OF incorporation
were filed in the. territorial sacretar, s
office by the Union Publishing COM
pany. Of Butte, for the publication of
the Butte City Union. Leigh R. Free
man, Fergus w. Van Derwin and e.
z. McElrath will constitute the board
OF dire :tars for the fist three months.
The capitalization is placed at *2O. 900.
independent.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25

The successful consummation, men
toned in the above telegram, of the
work of boring an artesian is, to use a
common phrase. "a feather in Miles
City's cap The history Of arteslan
we'll boring in Montana is very short.
At the Extraordinary Session of the
Eleventh Legislature, held In in 1879,
an act was passed authorizing the
grant of a bonus of 81 900 from the
territorial treasury to any person or
corporation who would sink the first
artesian we'll in Montana within one
year from the passage Of that act. No
well was bored within that time, and
the force of the statute expired by
limitation. At last session Of the leg
islature congress was memorialized to
grant $4,000 for the construction of
two artesian wells within the territory.
The memorial IS SO far without result.
Last spring the citizens of Billings
formed a company with a capital Of
$4,000 for boring artesian wells at
that and other points in the territory.
AS they needed water most at Bill
lings. they naturally began work there.
and are now down into the bowels of
the earth 4 distauce Of upwards OF 500
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25
District Court Doings.

| BOHEMIAN, Oct. %, lSS3.-SeconG
day Of court.-Tbe petit jury. in the
case of John A. Clark, charged with
the murder of Thomas Rogers. re
turned verdict of murder in the first
degree. The defendant had through
| out the trial worn an expression OF
the utmost serenity, and accepted the
verdict with a smooth smile.
The district court grand jury re-
ported indictments in two cases,
namely, Charles O'Neil, of Living
ston, for grand larceny, and John Nc
Mahon, of Livingston, for an assault
on the person of Thomas Riley with a
deadly weapon, with intent to kill and
murder the said Riley. Mcmahon
will plead tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
and ask for a continuance.
The United States grand jury has
returned two indictments which are
not known. The trial of Matthew
Christie for the embeZZlement of two
checks from Winston Bros, & Clark
will be brought up at 7 O'Clock this
evening. This is a United States case
and will be the first call of U. S.
petit jury.
In the case of Kate Mcdonald VS..
Patrick Mcdonald a divorce was
granted and decree signed in favor of
the plaintiff.
Sam Word, of Butte, Hon. Alex.
Mayhem, of Deer Lodge, Col. W. F.
Sanders, of Helena, and Warren
O'Toole, of the same place, are in at
tendance at court. The docket is so
crowded that there will be- night ses-
sions throughout the term.
BOHEMIAN, Oct. 24.-Last evening
Matthew Christie was brought before
the court upon the charge mentioned
above. 1t will be rememered that the
prisoner was apprehended and jailed
at Miles City last autumn. He was
removed to Bozeman upon
a change of venue after entering a
plea of "nQt guilty." He then OBJ
tanned bail, left Montana and at last
term of court did not appear for trial.
The leniency Of the judge permitted |
his bondsmen to provide for his ap-
Dearance at this term and an officer re-
arrested him in Minneapolis and
him back to this county.
Last evening he was brought up for
rial and entered plea of s'guilty.'
lie made speech of some length in
which he stated that he overdreW his
,ay to the extent of 1850, supposing
hat he would have an opportunity of
eturning it. He did, in fact, repay
$50, but was still indebted to the
rm 5000 when arrested. He asked
he clemency of the court.
The United States prisoners, Gillette
nd Downs, charged with aiding the
scape of military deserters at Fort
leogh, were arraigned and pleaded
uilty.
CORRESPONDENT.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-25
ARTESIAN WATER.

Miles City Takes the Lead in Obtaining
Water by Artesian Boring.
Special to the Enterprise.
MILES CITY, Oct. "a, 1S83.-The ar
tesian we'll struck a heavy flow of
water this morning at three hundred
and fifty feet below the surface. This
is the first altesian well in the terri
tory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
OFFICE AND CONSERVATISM

As Mr.. GLADSTONE has been repeatedly
of late attempting to free himself from the
cares of office and retire 10 his books and
the pleasant experiences ofprivate life, amer
a record of public services alike creditablc
to him and beneficial to his country, his
former friends, coadjutors and lieutenants
have been busy and unremitting in their
efforts to obtain, through promotion and
the influence OF the great premier, the more
remuncratize and honorable Offices within
the gilt Of the ministry. Noticeable among
all these is the case of SIR CHARLES DIXIE.
A few years ago he was radical
as that term is understood in England. The
crown, according to him. received too much
money; the house of royalty was too much
the protege of the government; the masses
were too constantly robbed, and n revolu.
ion was necessity to correct matters and
place the civil list upon a Just and rational
basis. Remembering these republican aud
radical views, the queen, when Mr.. GLAD
STONE desired SIR CHARLES to succeed him,
refused to give her assent to his entering
the ministry in so important aud innucn-
tial character, Thercupon the mental
revolution took place. Mn. DmEE
descended from his high pcdes'
tai of radicaliSm aud announced to
the subjects OF the crown that in his earlier
days he had been intractablc and cnthusias
tically radically inclined, but as he had
grown older aud wiser he had discarded the
political heresies OF youth and now be-
lievcd that the safety and greatness of the
British nation depended upon the unques.
tioning and liberal support of royalty, and
that the anchor of English inslitu'
tons consisted in adhering to
a wise policy of conservatism.
The case OF SIR CHARLES DIXIE illustrates
many others. When political preicrmon,
and hcnors are at stake, principle is moth.
ing, The easiest way to draw the prizes is
the only question. In America, us in Eng.
land, the same is true. Men Of character
ability and family are inimical or friendly
to the government only so long as the
loavcs and fishes can be expected. After
that, 1t matters little who are in Office, or
what transpircs. 1t would be, under the
circumstances, good thing il those
who have the enactment OF laws In charge
to say nothing of the confirmation of ap.
pointees by executives, should in all appli.
cations and appointments hereafter scan
the nominee and only place him in position
amer II had been definitely determined that
only the "true blue" should receive rscog.
milton. This example from Great Btitrin to
speake Of none other, ought TO be sufficient
warning TO us that eyen the most brilliant
Of men will sacrifice honor and the lessons
OF a lie for office. &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

TuE New York Times publishes some in.
,ercsting statistics which do not tell well for
the sanitary condition of that city. From
them II is learned that the total number OF
deaths duriog the year 1882 was slightly
less than during tho previous year, but the
proportion OF deaths in tenement houses, OF
deaths from gymotic diseases, and OF deaths
Of children under 8 years of age, remains
simply terrible. OF the total number OF
deaths, % per cent. were In the tenement.
houses, over 10 per cent. were of children
under years, and trile under onc.third
(SS per cent? were from zymotic diseases.
On the other hand, II is curious fact that
The deaths from consumption, bronchitis
and pneumonia, which may, in great part,
be attributed TO the climate, have ranged
from % per cent to 6 per cent. of the total
during the past four yeats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

small, 10 to IL. Whisky steady, unchanged.
Coffee quiet but steady; Rio cargoes, com.
mon TO prime, ct to9s Sugar steady and
IN good demand; common to good, to %;
tair to fully fair, 5 to 81; prime to cho ce, 81
to 6si yellow clarified, TO az choice white
clarified, u to S; granulated Sc. Molas es
in good demand; centrifugal. % to43. Rice
dull and unchanged, Bacon in good de-
mand. Cotton seed oil, prime crude, IS to
50; summer yellow refined in export lots,
~ 70 49, job lots, As to As, Sight exchange
on New York, par; sterling Y BB, iSOl.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. IL Wheat steady;
No. , red. So bid cash: s6s bid February;
SOY bid March, Corn stronger; 400 cash;
iOs to IL, February. Cattle, receipts 200;
market weak and unsettled, native steers,
from !, lis TO 80 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
$500; cows, S265 to S375; 'stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to Sil5. Hogs, receipts 100;
lower and weak at s. 20 to $3.50. Blk
sales So 30 to So 10. Sheep, receipts 30,
and unsteady; natives averaging So pounds
$3.50.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YoRK, Jan, ll.-Cotfee dull and
easier; Rio cargoes, Ct to ., Sugar in fair
demand; fair 10 good, refining, 81 to Mo
lasses fair and market firm; New Orleans,
40 to Oh Porto Rico. 10 to SO, English Island,
10 to 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

AN influential md conservative exchange
.u,,,nr Tho return TO the senate of certain
.m,hern statesmen docs three of the
nohlest mon of tho south but simple Justice
while 4, navs tbcm inc highest compliment.
I, saws. in spealinr of GARLAND, RANSOM
aud u,rps. "GoyrnNon GARLAND is n
Iawvor who r,nts with Jupor EpnuNps.
us nu;,cs 10 e,ceriencc. prca, talents AS an
oavoc,,o Arkansas cannot change him
exeen, for tho worse. GENERAL RANSOM is
serving his second term and should have no
opposi,ion for reelection. lie is a
A,r.hra,rea and bir.hesrtedS man.
whose pcrsonal worth has endearcd
him 10 both sides of the chamber. Tho
North Carolinlans should send him back.
Tho acfea, Of GOVERNOR Harris would add
20 Tho weight of calamity, which a, this mo-.
mont presses Tennessee to tho earth. No,
merely In ripe experience and personal
honor Is he the peer OF any Teuncsseean;
no, only Is his career bright page upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

Philadelphia Doings,


PHiLADELruIA, Jan. ll.-Wlliam Buck.
nell, of this city, to-day handed the board
Of trustees of the university of Lewsburg,
Pennsylvania, Baptist theological semi.
harry, n check for 100000, including his
own subscription OF $50 900, made on condi-
ton that 100, 900 more he secured.
FOR THE SUFFERERS.
A largely attended meeting was held this
afternoon in the mayors office Tor the pur.
nNse to devise means of assisting the suffer.
rs by Hoods in Germany and Hungary.
Mayor King presided, and relief com nit.
,e9 of fifteen was appointed A subscrp.
,nW,n list was opened with contribution OF
nn',COO from Dr. Il Mcrwtz, of the German
penl okrat and other subscriptions received
amounted TO 81 600 more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
Population of Euro,


The following statistics 4
inhabitants Of some of Tho
in Europe have recently bd
are % cities IN the whole
containing a population OF
600; but only four which la
million, viz: London 1888
225,9 $40; Berlin, l 2a2, 800; V
OF the other capital ST. Pet,
S75, $40; Constantinople, {
1867 $50; Buda- Pesth. 800 So
$40; Amsterdam, 3l7,0l0;
Lisbon. 2i6,3i0; Palermo,
hagen, 234, $50; Munich, $50
22l 500; Dresden, 90, $50; S
40; Brussels. l6l,s20; Y
Stutgardt, 1890. In ad
Moscow contains Gil $40;
Hamburg 4l0, 20;Lyons, 81
357 53l; Milan, 32l, $40;
80; irin, 252, $50; Bordea'
celuAl, 2l5, 800; odessa, 10
lS9, iS0; Genoa. 1850; Lill
ence, 100. 900; Riga, 16S, $40;
Antwerp, l5O,6j0; Adrian
Leipsic, li9,0S0 ROTTERDAM
logne, lii,770; Magneburg,
fort, l36, $50; Client, l27,65C
800; Hanover, 1880;
III $3.50; Licge, 1850: The
oporto, los, $40, ard Roue
louise, 1854 coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
Foreign Miscellany.

DAVITT on THE SITUATION.
LONDON, Jan. ll.-Davitt, speaking at
Birkenhead last night, referred to the dis
tress in west Ireland. He said it was hu
initiating that Ireland should stand before
world, time after time, as a mendiCant
y,ople. Ireland had had enough futile
itation and semi.insurrec,ions, and they
were going to fight il out this time.
HUNGARIAN SUFFERERS.
PEsTH, Jan. 1l.-Throughout the flooded
districts of Hungary there will certainly be
famine unless assistance is prompt.
There is quite an extent of flooded country
in the middle Rhine districts, exclusive OF
the tributaries of thatii 1t is computed
that 700 square kilometres, or an area
nearly half as large again as the lake of
Constance, is laid waste.
The king of Bavaria has given a second
10000 marks for the relief Of the distressed.
Although the war rnmors have now sub
sided, 1t is remarked that two officers of the
government stall have been ordered to
ko.hgsberg.
BRADLAUGH BEATEN.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE court to-day gave
Judgment against Charles Bradlaugh, in his
action against Erskine, deputy sergeant.at-
arms of the house OF commons, for assault
on the occasion of Bradlaughs attempting
to enter the house Of commons and take his
seat as member, after resolution being
passed prohibiting him from so doing.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGER.
New York, Jan. ll.-By order of the
joint executive committee Of the New York
and Western Associated Press, MIR. Viii.
liam Henry Smith, general agent of the
Western Associated Press, will take charge
Of the whole business of both associations
to-day. The committee saws in this action
1t acts to simplify the service and increase
its efficiency by uniting, as far as possible,
he two associations under a common man
a5ement.
THE STORM AT VERA CRUZ.
City OF MEXICO, Jan. | The storm at
Vera Cruz Tuesday morning was more dis,
astrous man at first reported. The Ameri-
can steamer James Al2ary, and ihe schoon-
er Theresa G., and a Mexican barque com
plete the loss. The crews were saved The
steamer had already discharged her cargo
The roofs of the railroad warehouse were
carried away, and much damage done to
goods. The works for harbor improvements
were completely destroyed, and many
lighters and small crafts wrecked. The
Mexican schooner Arnidita went ashore
near Antore Lizardo, but the crew were
saved.
MRT A WARN RECEPTION.
LONDON, jan. 1.-THE correspondent Of
the Times writes; The announcement Of
Stanlev's indispositon Is probably ruse
and that there is every reason to believe i
DeBrazza attempted to enCroach he met q
warm reception.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST.. Louis, Jan, il.-Whsky steady n,
SlH. Cornmcal dull at S225, Wheat
opened better, but declined, closing weak
and lower; No. . red, $lO3, cash and Jan.
uary Sl,02s to SL02s, February 81 Ola IL
Sl0is, March. Corn opened higher, bu,
closed lower, at Is to lSs, cash ISL to az
January; 10 IN l1I, February iSi iSl,
March, Oats higher for cash, ut 3S{
to %. Pork tirmer; SIG So bud cash nui
January SE07l bid February; Sl731l,
March. Bulk meats and bacon uuchan ed
aud only a small peddIiug trade LAID
nomnnlly, lOl, Cattle receipts 1000 aud
toleraDly la,r prices, but weak. Expur
steers, nominally; 1915 to SO, good Ia
choice soipplng, Si70 to s. 90 light, do,
s. - to 1870 butchers steers, SO 10 10
81 30, mixed lots, butchers Suir, SSto 81,
stockcrs aud feeders, $3.50 to 81 %, Hogs
receipts, 1880; light grades firm, bur
Others weak and lower light shippil 4,
S5,1l to S5M; packing, $50 to So Is.
butchers tn extra, S6,l5 to ~ 30. Sheep ~.
Ceipts, $500; butchers demanded Concrs.
SONS on large receipts, but did not II {
them; common to medium, 80 % to 1919,
fair To good, 81 to 81 10; prime TO fancy, 81
to So %; exports, $50,
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.--flour steady and firm
Wheat unsettled but generally higher
regular 97i, January; 0S, February; 0Sl
March; red western, %, Corn active, firm
and higher; 81 to ST cash; 57l January; bls
February; 63l March. Pork unsettled AMI
generally lower; Tl0to Ills cash. IL -
to l1.g7l February; l7.42l TO l7.it
March. Lard active and u shade lower;
1910 I, l0i?l cash; 1915 to 10 52i
February; 1000 to l0,62i March
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Whisky steady aud unchanged
at $l,l6. Hogs receipt 30 900. Slow sales
aud &c lower; mixed, $500 to SO "a; heavy
50 90 to $500 light, 50 65 to $3.50. Cattle
receipts 5000, and fairly active and steady
No prime here, Good to choice shipping
So 80 to 5000; common to fair, 81 90 tc
500; butchers plentiful at 81 ~ to $iOl;
stockers and feeders, 50 20 to $500; yery
heavy receipts Of low grade and medium
Sheep receipts 1900; over supplied and
steady; common 70 fair, $500 to 81 IS
medium to good, $40 to $500; choice tc
extra, $3.50 to 80 GO.
SEw ORLEANS MARKET.
NRw ORLEANS Jan. il.-Flour steady aud
unchanged. Corn. demand fair and prices
higher; white mixed, SO; choice white and
yellow, 80 Oats higher at 40 Cornmeal
dull and lower at $2,s5 to $3.50 Hay Gull
prime $40; choice $l7. Pork, demand fail
and prime higher at SIS. Lard steady; re.
fined tierce, III key, ~. Bulk meats quiet
aud weak; shou ders, loose o. to 81, clear
rib aud short clear, "a to 9,eo. Bacon dull
and unchanged, hanp, sugar.ohred, quiet;
choice canvassed, medium size, IL 10 1915
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

The question of establishing
ings banks will be qgitated at
Gay in congress. New Engla
a thoroughly organized savin,
tenn, will probably oppose II.
states, however, see the need
western and southern men
favor IL. Some interesting {,
Gently been given the public
postal savings bank system OF
number OF deposits receive,
nnst year were ~ $50, and thI
4S),0SO, while the number OF
were 81, $50 and the amount s,
business of 1882, compared "
ding year, shows an increase
posi,u AMI 81 %0,9l7 In the su
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
A DEVOTED BBI
And How His Bride Us,
Gushion for Inferno,

4
Sushion for Interroi,
AS we whirl out of VI
couple is on the train. ,.
of a couple. They have |
business, | should jud
years, "Well," she says
ing to look over the top
out of the window, what
to'day?" And he says jus
well-seasoned bridegroom
in answer to the same gu,
"Oh, nothing"
us the election over?
"Um."
"Who is elected?"
John Kelley
81 didn't know he was
thing"
thing"
We'll, is he president I
"Um.n
IL don't believe IL WI
OFF" w.
Sammy Tilden."
"Oh, pshaw! Who is
United States"
arthur"
Arthur who? Wasn't
dent last time?n
Muck"
"Who was, them"
Mrs. Hayes"
"Ihu're awful smar!.
of Pennsylvania"
Colonel Alexander Nc
What is the weather p
Dunno"
Does John Wanamakt
| Great Scott, woman
else to do but read advert
now, take the paper. In
And the stricken brid,
think it's time" and, W
him, turned at once to
partment and widows s.
burlington Hawkeye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

\'hNcAGo, Jan ll.-Snow has fallen gen.
'faNover the northwestern states. A fall OF
I'VE Inches has occurred since midnight aud
Is (',' Descending, with no sisns of abatc.
NV, and promises 10 greatly interfere
W, ~ uNtlc IN aud outside Of the city
rtarN thN morning u fire in the wholesale
troNerN house of Bernard LYMAN & Co
iusulcd. ''''NNN' wy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

WE are thank ful to the Brennan Banner,
itself one of the best papers in the state, for
the following pleasant notice 1.-THE Dial.
las HERALD starts in the new year as a
aeven column eight.page paper as large as
the largest in the state. 1t is now
metropolitan paper in every sense of the
wnrd -