davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

Yeosdss hers M sdlaoiA stimuli ss ~
pllsd " run ~ wasss no begging meth.
yds, nor lnfanNls shihlbes sfe inanlfested
NJ ihdniRed w capital but = healthy,
Hnd hI'tq. activity and prosperity
u poih n generous and Just
|f.l 10Th capital and labor
.'H Y appreciate iheif rfa'h
lH. .Hl u.a aopendsnto Ouo
upon lhe scr, and work prontably, be.
cause harmonlously, together. With such
relations In such field, and with suoh an
extraordinary demand for BOTH IL Is not
surprising that progress and prosperity In
every sphere Of action, ard among oil
classes Of citizens, Is the order Of tho day.
Those laborers, therefore, In other sec
atoms, who are complaining Of poor wages
and a light demand for service, manual
and skilled labor OF almost every kind can
find now, and through the coming fall
and winter, In Texas, an abundance Of
work at the best prices. 1t is to be hoped
therefore, that this fact will be noted and
acted upon by those interested, in knowing
| it in other states, in order that while they
may be profited thereby, there may bt
witnessed no cessation or tardy perform
ance of the work that is presenting tsel
here on all sides, and pushing Texas aheat
of all other communities in material ant
industrial development. Let it go out t.
the people that labor of all kinds is now
and is likely to be for long time to come
in great demand in Texas, or at least thu
northern portion OF the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
COMMERCIAL.
ST. LOUIS MARhET.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. lS.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower aud slow; No. 2 red, $l.O5 Ia
to $685. -, cash; $l05 3-S. August
S1O6 ga. September; $l.09 3S, Octo,
Der. Corn lower; Al IA 10 A 8, cash;
A 3.S August; 40 49, September: 46 l.S,
October. Oats steady; ~ to q l-S' cash;
25 Ia, August; "a "a bid. September.
Whisky steady; STA. Cornmeal quiet;
50 30. Provisions unchanged, with iair
trade in bacon. Cattle receipts, 100;
market unsettled but demand very light,
and only local trade done; good to best
Texans, So. S5 to 81 As. Sheep receipts, 500;
market very bad and little done, only best
grades saleable.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug IS -Cattle receipts, coo;
quiet aud stesdy; exports, SIS 80 to SO .;
good to choice shipping, 500 to 500;
common TO medium, 81 80. Sheep receipts.
900; stagnant pens full; common, no buyers:
interior to fair, 81 to $3.50; good, So; choice.
$3.50.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat. spring. Ia fair demand;
winter red, spot, IL to "a lower. closing
stronger; options opened IL to "a lower,
aiterward declined, closing steady;
No. A red. Sl.O4 to sI.0il-2 steamer No.
3 red, 81 CO; No. 3 red, Sl.l5 IA to $l.l5 l-2,
delivered steamer No. 2 red, 81 10 IA 4;
No. 2 red, $l.l9 ga TO 81 20 Ia, elevator f;
81. 20, afioat. Corn, spot, 2 higher; op.
ton, IA better; later months opened
weak and afterwards advanced TO s
closing steady; No. 3. so TO 81 steamer,
6li-s; No. 9, 60. elevator; SO IL TO GA
afloat. Sugar steady and more active
ordinary, 1-l8. Rice steady, with fair de-
mand. Wool steady and active; Texas, IA
to "a. Pork quiet and held stronger.
Lard strong; $40 to 8 n l-2.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIvERpooL, Aug. IS. - Futures closed
steady, with little variation rom yesterday.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. lS.-Wheat lower;
No. 2 red, 81 10 81 Is, cash; 90 "a TO OF 80.
September. Corn lower; SO, cash; 81 l.2
bid, September. Cattle receipts, ! 500;
Quiet and weak, very little done. Sheep
receipts, 500; unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS NARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug lS.-Pork in fair de-
mand and easier; s13 Is 10 sl3 81 IL. Bulk
meats easier; shoaldes. 0 IS TO SEQ. Bacon
IN fair demand; shoulders lower, II.
Rice quiet and irregular; 5 10 61-2. Other
articles unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the boosted strength Of
the Gentiles in Utah under the EDMUNDs
law, the polygamists, or at least the Nor
mons swept everything. The defeat of the
Gentiles was worse than the republican de.
feat in New York state last year. The
anti Mormon press is now calling for such
crusade as kept slavery out of Kansas
many years ago. The Denver News SAYS ::
LET the preachers call upon their hocks to
furnish recruits, and if the feeling against
polygamy is as deep as its utterance is
loud. an army of peaceful invaders can be
poured into the territory within a year
that will outvote the Mormons and fill all
the offices with Christian statesmen"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
PAGAN INDIAN DANCE.
Ancient Customs Of the Savages Preserved
IN Michigan.


Elbridge, Ocesna county, for many years
has been reservation for the Chippewa In
dams. There are three large school-houses
remaining, which are occupied at present
by private families, known as the Sales,
General and Coomoosa. These we're built
by the government for the purpose of edu-
eating the Indian children. l am told by
The old residents that this eff ,rt was not
very successful, although it did for the
time afford the settlers children, as well as
the Indiana, an opportunity to secure an
education. There are three classes of In.
dians-the Professionals, mostly Methodists,
the Catholic and Pagan. This last class
preserve, as they claim, very ancient Gus.
tom Of worsbiping the Great Spirit, and
often, especially in the spring and fall,
engage in the dance. Your correspondent
witnessed q "Paganic Dance" as they are
called, about week ago. AS they were
all going huckleberrying, this dance was
held to insure tn, m success while on their
expedition. A party of six, five whites and
one Indian, who belongs to the Catholic
faith, and who acted as our guide and in
terpreter, started for this strange scene.
After journey OF seven miles, and being
thoroughly shaken up, we neared the dane
ing ground. We were warned by our
guide to be very quiet, as they did not like
TO be disturbed, and usually carry on their
performances as secretly as possible. We
neared the Indian bow house, where we
found assembled some fifty Indians with
their squaws and children. They were
being addressed by their chief. Their music
consisted of drum made OF hollow ced Ar
log, each end covered with buckskin and
very highly ornamented. The two rattles
were made of OK horn scraped thin, in
which were q few teeth OF some animal.
These we're ratified as an accompaniment
to the beating OF the drum. They
al Jumped around fire built at each
end of the dancipg-lloor, some little girls
and boys, probably 6 or years
old, keeping perfect time with the rest.
Some of the Indians wore feathers, others
small bells, while strung to their belts or
hanging on their arms were the skins OF the
fox and mink. Some of the squaws were
well dressed, and wore fine hats ors@s
mented with flowers, for they have grssI
desire to keep up with their white sisterA
] This was the last dance for the night, as
they had danced nearly all the afternoon
and 1t was now nearly 10 p. m. They
danced about half an hour, stopping at in
ter,als to rest or be addressed by their
chief. A wsoop was given-they stopped
and began to pass out at the end of the
lodge, each Indian waving the hand and
saying few parting words to the chic.
Thus ended the first "paganic dance" we
ever witnessed. Some of the Indians are
indolent and lazy, while others are indus
trieus and have good farms and houses.
Many have organs and some sing and play
nicely. But they are selling out and going
west and it will not be long befors their
dead are the only remaining ones.-tDeca-
tur Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
hICHMosD.

RICHMOND. Aug. H.-TSpecisl.l-A fine
rain tell In this section Of the county on the
evening OF the 10Th. Cotton IL coming in
very fast and IL Of very good quality, and
IL bringing fair prices.
Burton fcolored) vss appointed pub
lie weigher on the 18th over M. j.
johnson and Mr. Oglesby. Ma John
son has held tine position Tor several
years, giving entire satisfaction. BE beng
sn old gentleman. much talk was caused BY
the Office being bestowed upon the rail-
splitter" in preference 10 Mr.. johnson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

THERE must be another dull season IN
news circles in. Germany. The correspond
ents have. tao kled .BIsMArcK's health again
When te.passes away there will be very
little use for.retsining special correspond
ents in Germany, unless, as is more than
likely, his death will inaugurate an era OF
prosperity and. personal liberty in that
present iron-ruled empire, and furnish
other subjects for comment than the per-
sonal movements and condition Of the pre-
rnier
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

be some 5000 interested rs
workers one way or the other, In the cheap
ness or the freeing Of the land which would
give each mans share about " 600, 10 he
paid, say In 10 years, or $40 a year, or 1898
per month. This does not
seem like such large sum
after oil. But the question arises whether
is such substitution desirable7 This Is
question that is ngitatlng Great Britain
Germany and America to-day. 1t may APP
pear wild and visionary to those who have
not given this labor and canital conflict
serious, earnest thought. There would
seem 10 be an irrepressble conflict some
how, however illogical this may appear
The popular outburst against landlords
that took place in Rome 1000 years ago.
changed a republic into an empire. Inc
popular protest against the same EVIL that
took place in France changed an empire
into republic. What is in store for TINS
republic on This very landlordism question
when the next panic shall come, remains
to be seen. The American Free soil so
ciety proposes the remedy, viz: The IN
corporation of the question into pracncai
politics. 1t is worthy consideration at least.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

The Washington Register has discty-
cred the origin OF little BILLY MAHoNE's
name. It was the epitbet applied to the
devil, "Old MALONE" by the good wives
along the coast of Scotland. The general
ought to receive only the more credit for
having reached his present exalted station,
having had TO climb from such low origin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Base Ball,

PrTrsBURG, Aug. ls.-Louisville, Z; ALE
gbsnys, /.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Athletics, 10
Colum bus, 8.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-Baltimores, s; st.
Louis. y.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1s.-Buffalo, 8; Detroit %
CLEVELAND, Aug. lS.-Cleyeland, -; Chi
caVo, 3.
BosroS, Aug. 1s.-New York, 4; Bos
TIN. 2.
Providence, Aug. IS. - Providence, 0
Philadelphia, 4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

THE despised Chinese are coming into
favor again, after all, on the Pacific slope.
.O;her kinds of laborers are so scarce and
exactipg in their demands that the Mon
gillian is sought after and employed when
ever he can be obtained. The Caliiornians
are beginning to believe that they acted
little too hastily in endorsing the hoodlum
cry that 1.-THE Chinese must 60"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
COLORADO.

CoIoRaDo. Aug. ls.-TcOrrsspondsnce.l-
An excellent stone cosl mine has been dis
covered within two miles OfColOrado tItY.
which pr0mises 70 Be very valuable The
coal il Of q very good quality. and only
needs some enterprisinE company % open
-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Weather Report
GALVESTON. Aug. ls.-[specisl.l -Follov-
ing IL the weather report:

A smokers vile writes 20 the London
Post 70 publicly lament ever the habits Of
Der husband. who SNAKES ten pipes das f:
Z" He has siren M 10 consequences 81 social
enjoFmenis, dinner psrties, conc MS,
otsers and full church service. because be
cannot rruein fucrs thar sn hour Without
4 fsvodts, and ] may say. his only pleas
70
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

THE English parliament has evidently de-
yeloped great desire from some cause to
see and study the United States. Already
five or six members of the commons are
here, and it IS said that in the fall still
greater number of the members OF both
houses Intend visiting US. The United
States has ceased TO be ignored by European
CTS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

TIE Assnciafsd Press dispatches IN yes-
terdsy's HEAD announced that TIE tsle-
crrtibers Of the brotherhood bad been
ordered back % work b. the executive com
ufftee. The MEMBER Of the brotherhood
here Do not give II creoeDce, claiming that
m there hsd been any such order issued
that thsy would hsvs been notified b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

Assrrrd bun IN western Mysors, ssTs g.
riddle. Of O-tamund. vas IN the habit Of
f.iguine dseth and rendering bis erpulsi0n
irrr,orslble from desirable psstursgs- This
uiuicry vss cured ~ the epylicntign q
b1t ein6s-t 20 the runp q the snlrns'.
Brshuiny bulls are allowed 20 70 a. large
and eat vbers they plsnse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Financial IroubIes

PHTLADELPHIA. Aug. lS.-Daniel NJ.
Kirchers & Sons. manufacturers Of furni-
ture and cab'net-ware, No. l6 Chestnut
street, have made an assignment to tn,
Provident Loan & Trust company. Liabili-
ties are estimated at 1900, nominal assets,
Oon
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

A democratic newspaper in Kentucky has
announced sound and wise platform,
though both planks are very unpopular
in many sections OF the country. II is "a
tariff Tor revenue ard whisky FOR snake
bitas only ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Afrar AN nuflet

MONTREAL. Aug. 1s.-Tbe directors OF the
Canadian Pacific railway are said 10 be ne
gotiating for an outlet TO the Atlantic in
the winter by Johnsburg, Lake Cham
plain and Portland & 0gdensburs road The
junction would take place at Rouse's Point
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

THE Chicago Inter Ocean continues en-
Enthusiastically and uninterruptedly TO
boom Dakota. The necessity for two more
republican members in the United States
senate is q pressing one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

onsmaib nddebiy mi N sslasoes NJ .
deo,ea mis- should M, bs, NE ~ 70
purchase lbe iahdr iet No zoe how tbs
would sppeaf ny The census N is@o The
yslts NJ VII farms IN iha rH' Yh'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

.Asl .a. 900 apc'htr v.cl.. W.
and sutn,As are becoming vefiiabIo boa1'
eso in the sporting world, and II lisa pity
that nobody can be found TO "set down ON
them"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

APsis t.lsErsn 70 the London sts1dsrd
ssys. Ths Tempe this evening dsvOtss
Isrr. portion q its hrst ptFs 70 setting
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

The removal and prevention Of dandruff
Is pleasantly accomplished by the use OF
Parkers Hair Balsam.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

CONSIDERING their wealth and numbers
in comparison with these elements OF
strength in other denominations, the Lat
ter Day Saints of Utah are manifesting
more enthusiasm and enterprise than any
of the religious orders, if this polygamous
sect can be cIassed as a religious order
Since the first of the year they have sent
ost over three hundred missionaries. These
missionaries do not go begging, either, as
do those of other creeds. The old story OF
history seems to- be neutrality-suspicious.
has only nerved- them the more for the
conflict
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

II does not seem 10 be generally known
that perhaps greater undertaking than
spanning the East river with bridge from
New York 10 Brooklyn is now under head
way under the North river from Jersey
CITY to Ner York. This enterprise IL the
cutting oftwo tunnels. seventeen wide and
seventeen feet high each, Cysr mile in
length from Jersey City 10 New York. One
of the tunnels IL TO be used for trains eoin.
into, and the other for trains leaving New
YORK. The peculiarly Of coil and the
plans adopted 10 overcome natural difBcul-
ties and render the work . success viii cor
stitute these parallel tunnels when com
plet.d one Of the grsDdest engineering feais
s,f the ceutuYv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

THE telegrapbers' sIrike has At last end
ed. resulting 10 victory for The componies.
Amer having lost . months wages. the op-
orators will bsve 70 20 bsck 20 their keys
with their cause Nsstsr than ever. They
seem 70 have pinned their faith on 70 the
knights Of Labor. but, ns might hsye beer
erpectsd. got left" IL never viii do 20
Issten 10 Others IN matters q businsss- II
q mar has ordinary irtsiligsDcs be sboulo
LOOK cut fo- himself aud let others do the
sane. o. designing men, in The false guiss
Of frisD8sbip. vii bstrry hin into ruiz
IN nine csses out Of ten Laboris suppcsed
and noisy friends" ere ne worst ersniss.
srd are ire fra 70 desert 81 the frst siErs
ofdsfsst. This Frsst strike II buf Hnotber
fuu-tr.fion Of the utter folly and costl1Dss'
Of strfkes rsnsrsily ss nesns q beftering
fbs condifio1 q vorkingnsn In he nseh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

TIE Chicago Times: "MR. II. B. HAYES,
who has hac little experience in politics
as the occupant of petty local offices in
Ohio, is actually a candidate for the United
States senate. As he has been filling tho
humble Office Of town road su-
peryisor at the little village Of
Fremont, even his friends will be obliged
10 admit that be contemplates very am
bilious leap. From road supervisor to
United States senator lie quite q step for
even a person 20 bold in his political aspi-
rations as an Ohio man. Who knows
but this person may want to be president
some day7'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
alcu Advertisements.

A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF IHE
"a SON OF M "a NJ,
DR.. MAacHs GRsAT WORK IUsr CUT.
The result OF wears OF patient study and
travel A book 10 charm the young delight
the old interest the student: a book for every
body The style is elegant ard forcible the
language pure and pleasing. Finely and APP
propriatel, illustrated; artistic finding. COM
'pended by the press and clergy: VIII
Ladies, Mini, tiers Students, Teachers and others
wanting pa log employment address TEXAS
RNOK RTpT,F 60 nsIas Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

The Philadelphia papers say that the
death rate ran up again unusually high in
that city last week, the greatest mortality
being among children. The same charac-
ter of accounts come from other cities. 1t
is singular that parents will coop their little
ones up in the densely- districts
of the larger cities and never take them out
for an Earring" or breath of fresh air. 1t
is this inattention or heartlessness on the
part of the parents that is causing such a
fearful death rate among the children in
he east this summer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

TIE e1travagances of the British royal
amily and the heavy SUMS drawn by them
from the public treasury are creating a
noisy and widespread discomfort among
the people in England. The commons
came near refusing to.vote the expenses OF
the Duke OF. Edinburgh, incurred in Wis
iting the czar, bis brother-in.law, upon the
occasion of the lstter's coronation. The
duke is VIGOROUSLY stingy. and the declara-
ton was openly made..that he had not spent,
an all likelihood, half the sum he asked
from the commons
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

AT least one OF the South American re-
publics is an admirer ofihe United States.
In Venezuela the other day an audience
cheered the United States and the govern
ment PROPOSES to erect in the chief city a
statute to CENTRAL WASHING
TON. This friendly feeling OF
the part of Venezuela towards rs is little
singular, vhen It is remembered how oRrH
and the Venezuelan. claims commission
robbed that republic a few years ago
Among nations as among individuals. 1t
seems that the hand that caresses you is
the one that you have Injured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

sFREFERENCEs: Third National Bank, ST.
Louis; Gnlnradu National Bank. Colorado. Texas;
First National Bank. Colorado. Texas; Hill,
Moore & Co., Bankek, Comanche, Texas Hon.
I r. Fleming banker Cisco Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

nIyoRCEs 40 publicity: residents Of any
~ state DesertiOn, Non Suppnrt. ADVICE
and applications for stsrup. W. IL LEE. ATTY.
2S1 Brnsdwav. View Hnrk
A DyEkTIsERs--sESD FnR Our SELECT
\ Iistsif Local feWspaperL GEORGE
POWELL a CO. - c-rIloa sfrrcf n "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Make HENS LAY
HOWELL & BRO. General A oe ntS.

shcrn!G Condition Powders Dose tca,pn-
bU5ioN iAsa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

An English Veterinary Surgeon ana Chemist,
now travelling In this country, says thht most
~ the Horse aud Cattle Powders sold here
arc worthless trash. He says that sheridanf
C,.ldItlon Powders q, = absolutely pure and
lnlmen,cly valuable. y Thlrg on earth Will m
nll 10 mint nod. Sold 0, Tlwherc, or sent b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

NJ Paw FOE Al NHO sILl WA
ID uith ena-rT. CIrrulnrr fr-e. THEfI-
LIsG 6OOE address JOIN BURNS. Pub-
ishe- g. aus. No. iuu7-sv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

The magnificent mantle which the
Czarina will wear at the coming cor
onation Is made Of cloth Of gold, bord :
cred in silk and gems. The crown
placed on her head will be the one
sed at the coronation of the Empress
G Catherine IL, and Elizabeth. It's value
is estimated at three million roubles,
and is is composed of diamonds, ,rubies,
and large number of pearls. In her
scepter will blaze the great Orloff dia-
mond which is said TO weigh eight
carats more than the Koh-i-noor. The
procession will consist Of 33 carriages.
That of the Czarina was made at Ber-
lin by the order Fredrick the Great,
and presented by him to the Empress
Elizabeth. 1t is kind of throne
without springs, but hung on four
bands of red velvet. A single win
dow, framed in white satin, forms the
front, and the imperial eagles and the
crown set in brilliants adorn the pan
els. 1t will be drawn by eight white
horses, capsrisoned with red velvet
and flashing with gold and precious
stones. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-10

Toledo Bee: While at Columbus last
week, Mr.. Elroy Of the Blade made the
discovery that in copying the new fish
law, as it came from the hands of the
committee, the words "the waters of"
were omitted in that part of the bill de-
scribing where seine fishing is prohibited;
that instead of saying except in Lake
Erie" the bill as originally drawn read
except in the waters of Lake Erie"
Doubtless under this provision the legal
ity of seine fishing in Maumee bay could
not have been questioned, and it is even
claimed that it would have been permit
ted up to the Maumee rapids. However,
if such a blunder was made, it shows in
law-making less care is frequently taken
than in the average newspaper office,
where every important article is com.
pared with copy; and if all bills before
being put on their passage were COM
pared with the original draft by the COM
mittee, it would not so often be discov-
cred that laws contain provisions which
their trainers never intended to incorpor-
ate.