davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
! ETTGH VALLEY Northumberland

trains leave depot foot Of Cotsnit aud Desbrosses
a. $40 J. $40 and for Easton Bethlehem, Allen
town. Reading Mauch Chunk, "ikesbare, lowanda, Wa
through coaches daily Local trains IN and 10
=. m. for EastOn Bethlehem and COplay.
Trains leaving at $40 IN, and $40 D. m. connect for
all points in M>hSnOy and HszeiOn coal regions sunday
trains local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch
Of p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
-, lla.-rar following me- nc lo'' "..re.


CuARti-GuN. sent 10 -rurpenuno active At 2ls bo
hANANNAli sept - -Iurpontine duh al $50.
WILMINGTON, sept lJ.-IuGpontne nrn at !5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ATONINGTON LINE.
For BOSTON and all point. EASE
PROVlDFNCF line.

che o,'v direct r"~>, ron HILL and MARIA GAN
saAAAyN. ut >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

q .lsINe PAGES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTo~ sep Ia. 192L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

GRAND EXCLUSION TO SARATOGA
~ SpRISGS.-1hc ALBANY DAY LINE offers 10 dele
gate. and Others attending the National Conference Of Unit
taran5, excursion tickets Tor
good 70 September 20 and 22 AID return before
Nt,,ft nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
General Eastern ONCE, No 29j broadway
r. II. BYINGYON. G. p. A.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR,

statiops in New.York St and Dcs5rS:.cs.st.
LEAVE NETWORK commencSq l scpf IS 100 Sg
Iorsouth Ambog via Phi 4 Eeadng I 100 81 300
sundays Zoo -:45 a. m 200 49, p ~. VA Penn nR
APP 7lo 300 m, 1900 m 40 300, 700 sundays
ror Matavan, &c. via, PHI. ( Reading. GR. 100 ~
9o 0o i2 Goo l} 5S 49 ~ Zoo 'o ' Il,
Penn Rt 40, 7!O 900 a. IN, 1900 4:lo joo coop IN
For Red Bank Long fIanch occas Grove Asbury Park
Ocean Beach spring axe sea rt Point Pleasant &c, via
l2oo ia, $3.50 400. $50. 5l5, go p sundoys not
100 400 p M via Pennsylvania RR. as no 400 m,
l2oo BIO il0 500 100 3 m. sundays not stopping at
For Frccnod via P5iiadeiphia ana Rtadne RR. 7.45,
loo a m, 2:', 400 5%2 az p M For Keyport via
WOOD Tom. liver ana Barnegat via p & r RR at 900
Bon m D. Err vnq q ,9' iss ga R [GR t9
Sc via rhila Reading Ht, ll5P m ,,..
IT, D' suPt p5i "a ? y hR GFN p TIR
NEW-HANEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
~ Frs G. NORTtAM AND CONIINENTAL leave
j p M sunday, cScsPcd connect.ag New Haven win
FfFTb H@IYo&E &e TcEc. sold and Baggage checked
At ga Boad~aS y, and Cout-st, Brooklyn. E1cur-
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON. WORCES-
MOI NTAiNs without transfer "Cty Of worcester mo
EeS VIZ ON fuc.ayS nfsis a,S Sa p %,
and he popular city OF Boston on Mondays Wednesdays
IJmtcI and Excursion Ticket, At reduced rates Sato
MONS may eH'cui'l a. -t hT"4u"ay Wd al tltr 40 Nl
tREIGHr LINE Two steamers each way every weekday.
Ton Information referring to passensero OF height ts 'ppy
7" "" IMAM Assent
DOPTLAR SHORE LINE.-Tor Providence.
Three express uns dalv sundays excepted to boston go
ssPins cSs or, @. ,,, IS ot No. Grand ro Ie,
p m" "r''' At newport $50 p D" FrWN0r SIifiF tssat
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
LEAP.YEAR W1NTH.

Girls oni, know one-qusrter as much
about conrting as b.,s, because tLey
have only one year ia four in which to
Practise.
Az n matter Of coarss, leap year fluids
them poorly prepared to step in and win,
ami We will rive them few hints "a 70
how It should be done.
First tix up IN style. black your bU,ts
carefully. heels and all, and If the
shine" don't come in hurry, sling
the brush across tue fi.,or into the cor
ner. quoting what scripture You happen
10 know.
twill be big job to put on your
collar and ~ oktie, and the chances are
thst there will be more looking in the
glass than in the case Ut (, low con-
ing to see You.
Stroll down 10 the barber shop aud
get shaved, and have the barber "O,l ny"
freely. otherwise all efforts t. greas- the
wall paper will bs futile.
On the way 10 his house speak to all
the fellows you know. This Is COED
gay ~ pay him back for flirting with
the girls for three years.
A you near tbs house cross the street
and pass by il. II will give You chance
to see u the parlor IL lighted and to sur
mise II any other girl is calling.
II, when yoa step up aud ring the door
bell, ysur beart IL not in your mouth,
you've struck the wrong house.
Inquire II the young gentlemen are in.
and don't forget and wear Your hat;
hang It upon the piano or the floor. or
some other place.
Chew Gloves assiduousiy during your
call. Otherwise he may think you've been
drinking.
II hs In little blushins thing. talk
about the weather, his ma, his pa aud
oshcr distant suhjscts.
IL he plays ana sings. stand up like
little man and turn the Musio-we don't
refer 10 an orgAheate.
He'll probably yawn and cover up an
1mmense cape With his jeweled hand.
but don't take the hint.
Playfully turn the gas dovL; he wiu
probably say "Oh, you shouldn't" bus
remember how he 'doused the Rlim
last year.
You don't need 70 SAY much at this
point. Conversation ~ apt ~ DO nut
sancs 1t critical juncture.
Previous experience Will doubtless aug
Rest the courss Of events for the iest II
the evening.
When the old lady calls out. ITS 10
o'clock" don't mind it; wait tilI she
cAlls IL aud l2-in tact. wait till YOU
bear tue miikman rafting hia cana.
Ask for a match TO light your Cigar,
lineer at the door half an hour longer,
make him think that he Is your own
and only--snd 90 to aec another fellow
next evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

John 3. Williams. OF Iedyard, Conn.
presented = prt gray squirrel 20 James
Brown, Of Mystic River. The sSuirrel
scsn sscaped from il new master And 4
week later appeared ~ its old horns. bav.
Ina crossed n river 10 reach it.
An Indiana man named 6vimes. hay.
ing Worthlcsa doc. took him on a fias-
boat la New Orleans and turned hin,
adrift in the streets. Three months af.
tervard The dog crswled into Grimsr's
yard, half starved, dusty. and with
bleeding fest. GriWes " suld not p.r,
with him now.
Al the Csadock races. in South Africa.
hne stallion bottled from the cuursr. 4,
The disgust OF hi. many bac err
Twenty-Five days aftesward q farmer
found the stallion clues " the race tracs
entAnGlcd In thorn kushea. It's hridls
had been c~usht by u stout bcugh and
. could not get 10 -. During all the
ehfes wreks she stallion had h.d No VA
Ter and 10 better food than the tvies
and branches il could reach. and yet n
bad suffic,ent strength remaining 70 b.
led away.
A little terrier in Chicago made \ dash
Tor mouksy belonging 70 an itinesDns
Org an grinder seated a on bank With
N the Rruunds Of a house. The mon
key. Who WAS attired in . jacket ana
hat awaited the onset With such undie.
tur6ed tranquility thss the do. halted
within few feet Of him 70 recon- hotter.
bosA animals took long. sesadv LOOK
1t each other. but the dog was evidently
no vsEina from his surprise and abou,
70 make Q spring At the Intruder. At
TINS critical juucsu.e the a.oukey, Who
had remained Eerfecsly quiet hiikesto.
'Aseed his pas and esAesfully snluts6
~ lifting his hat. Ths efI.cs ~ ~
goal; the dogs dead and tail droppel.
and hs sneaked Oh and entered TIE
h0une, refusing 10 leave il uli be- vna
sAaasaed shAs bic pollse but mystsrion AZ
xusss bad departed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

The Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany. in its influence upon business re-.
latious throughout the United States. ID
more pervasive and far reaching than
any other Of our great corporations.
How II acquired its enormous nominal
capital may be readily understood. The
nominal capital Ut the company. ON
which it pays & per cent. dividend, has
been swollen by a series of mutations of
the most transparent and unjustifiAble
character. Commencing in 1853 with a
paid IN capital Of less shAn 500, 100,
there were sorip dividends in that year
Of All per cent; in 1852 tbere was an
other Of 27.6 psr cent; in 1863 there
we're two more Of LIB 81 per cent.
bringing the 0O.ninal capital up to 81
80, 100. In thcse i've years the con,-
pany had paid all expenses If operation
and extension OF lines, and divided over
aud above the ordinary dividends, over
81 800 600. ln other words its profits
for Ave years had been worry
nearly thirty tines it's original
capital. Since its establishment
The company has issued, for the
purchase Of the Pacific Telegraph Com
psny's franchises, stock to the amount
OF $l,259,aO; for the United States
Company, $7.2l6,3Oo; for the American
Company, *ll.S53. 100 for the Alneri-
can Union Company. $15.OO0, 600: for
the Atlantic aud Pacific, $500, 900, and
in its recent TRANSACTIONS, for which
the oo,irts are trying ~ call il to 40
count, *l5 ,5OOOU. OF these $58, OOO. 600,
more or less, not more thaa $l2 ,OOO, OO
represented actual investment, and it ia
probable that Of its present CSC, lou, OOO
Of NJ minai c@pita', fully two-thirds,
and certainly nn,re than one half, rep
resents nothing but water. by the u
structi0n most favorable to the CON-
pany, the granting of all the demands
Of its employees would not reduce its
capacity. without advancing rates, 10
divide at least 10 per cent upon every
dollar actually invested. Probably Ia
por cent would be much nearer the true
figures.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
rmG LIrlLG rkACEwAxEx.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Thos. n. G. Givsney W before JUDGE
Allison, in the DesertiOn Court, for leav.
ing and negleotins his wife. lie was 40
old that he had been married thirty
years. and b ID q pretty little grAndchild.
dis wife was gray haired and wrinkled.
She said the cause Of all the trouble Was
d ink. He thought it WIS "toO much
tongue" The pair argued in a good
na.urod way for q gu ,rter of an hour,
AMI then admitted tnat it was perhaps
little Of both drink aud tongue"
Look here" said the Judge, "you
two people ought not TO ..e living apart
after spending 90 many years of life
together"
"Indssd. sir, We oughth't," replied the
woman witty tears.
I'VE wouldn't, I suppose" said the
aging husband, "oniy well-we are both
~ blame"
Now you W Il go home again together.
won't y0u?" asked the Judge.
The old man hssitsted.
Say yes, RraudpOp-why don't you
say year cried a childish voice in the
crowd OF auditors. In a memsnt the
owner Of the voi0s had wrigRl ID through
sue thronQ and Was ciinging to grand
pops ls9s-
"Yes, sir, we'll 60 home together"
Rrandpop said. He gathered up tho
child IN his arms and kissed il. my
granddaughter, sir" he remarked 20
the Court. "She lives with my wife
and me. Shed BE- kind o. lonely q
Christmas without Rrsndpnp. wOuldn't
you, dearie?'
Yes. RrAndpop."
AZ grandpop and grandma, with tho
child between them, turned 70 20, the
Court began:
After Christmas you must
After Christmas we'll begin brand
new year." said Rrandp0p.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

If I could no: make Q world without
death in Is. veuld 20 out Of the tusi-
ness" aid Col Iueeruoll lately.
We presume the caterpillar. knowing
nothing of butterfly life, would. il EN-
doved With speech. say about the same
foolish thing.
IngersOil a. a WoRld-builder would
prove failure. In the beautiful eoOn-
ON, Of nature the death of this mortal
body, which IL Ineersolrs great buRhesr.
has by subtle and indirect methods been
accomplished tn his (fneers0lfsl expe-
Renee q number of times in his half
century Of existence. The spiri,u ii b.
dy, with its invisible matter and M
chinery, clothes and reciothes ifse2 With
material forms, while is tarries In this
preparatory state: but its cre.tive prn-
oesec-. working In silence and unceas-
iuQly, attract no attention. Only when
arriving at the maximum age OF its
earthly sxistenop. or IN consequence OF
violation of natural law. does the spir-
ituai body. in what We cali the article OF
death, cease the continuous bot iinper-
ceptible Weaving of his earthly NANTES.
The clayey tenement. which IL SO sud-
denly leaves. a. Suddenly assumes other
forms. This striking transform alton
terrihes the heart of Inxersoll, who o.
cepts emily the halting evidence Of his
senses.
But why should one fear n sudden
process throu IA whish the ponderable
body passes quickly into other forms.
when the same results have bsen accom-
plished time and again by less apparent
because hidden and long continued pro-
oesses of waste aud accretion? II death
ended all. and il were simply question
of anlihIlatiOD, the quicker this unsat-
isfying and siling life il ended the bet
ter. Then Mr.. lneers0ll's lament and
criticism would have force. Misfortune,
sickness and death are but the hand
maids Ut charity. sympathy and helo-
fulness. Death, as the termination Of
a good life. Is = positive blessing, for il
is a stepping stone 10 higher plane Ut
existence. For the prisoner to mourn
over the prison ga b he in obliged to
leave behind him. On emerging from bis
darksOme cell into glorious sunlight aud
liberty, would be the hight OF foolish
ness. SO far a. our limited knowledge
goes, ceaseless change from lower tu
higher life and utility is unvaryine ex.
istence Of body and soul full of pro-
found mysteries. some IT them We
solve to our satisfaction in this life
many must be left to be unravsled il
the next. II death t. the good mau il
but the prelude to higher life. InRer
soils outcry against it proves the false
mess Of hid philosophy and the foil, OF
his admirers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

lhoee elegant nev ran9es Juae r~ceived
BY Waddetl 4 Miles direct from the man.
nAAufactoriee-the Superior Range and
6sove. They arc the Ansst, most scuoom-
loal. and altogether dssirahis range On
the PnGiac Coast. Call and &c them.
even II you dnu't buv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspspsia
and Liver Complaint Hhiloia's Vital-
lssr u guaranteed to cure il. 4. b
stewart, drupyiof.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

California Maikek Front and 0eusea
streets. carries dns stock Of applss,
oranges, uots, poultry, game, canned
Roods-the best IN this market; asur
krAnt. pigs feet, pstatoes vegetables
and = general hne Of market produes.
Also sale agent for Booths celebrated
Esstern Oyssers, received every Thurs-
day direct frO0i Baltimoee, lo-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

! C0NuNDauA.-Why 10 il that the
WaaAingtaa Territory Employment b.
feeu olls % many orders Ter help
Why, h~causs they make M ehssRea,
and Ill orders ~ ordered, aud b. the
the only psrma 1eat tnstitotian in tho
Territory. jaDl I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved BY Shi.
ioh's Cure. 4. h. Stewart, lruGuict.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

SHlLOH'S virALIXER 10 What 700
necd Tor consumption, In of appetite,
dixxinsss and Ill synps0ms Ut dyspsp-
STA. Price, 10 and % cents per hottl~.
A. b, Stewart. drucuias
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

DpouLAR WRITINGS OF THE
Ne. I. Y. sler-l.ear building. every Tues
day. commencing At IN p. M. sharp. All
former residents Of New ada ara Invited 10
Attond and become mcmbcm IT the So
eleey. GEO. q. LYON. Pres'L.
4 b. DAWSON. essy. sssi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
- a'RAYkD.

"A white hind feet. one half way to the
knee, star in forehead and branded II. s :"
ON left shoulder. Left my premises about
the middle Of January. II found can be
returned to me. near Bag ey's Hotel. Bell
town. A liberal eward will be paid.
feS de- W. l. 8. STILNS,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

Late q San Franei,oo

Late q San Francisco.
- ARTIFICIAL TEETH lNSERT.
MINDED without plates Fine eold Az
ingv made - restore the natural contour
Of the faeo. Laughing ~ adminigeorod.
reeth positively extracted without pain.
An woek WofrHn1od.
0a!cs 3 Rs.eigs book. - Froat street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
]. G. GRASSE,
DENTIST.

Orticc up .tairx, over smith 3 sons Jew.
.ssry stora, in SuIlivsn's block. Front st.
LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE GAS
Viii h, administered by the doctor for
the p"rK<s-s ~ extracting teeth without
pain. ""h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

d.. rssss's dsstal rsons. 75oH.Isa.s
seseeA 10ou
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
Ayers SarsaparMa

IN thoroughly eradicate this evil nom N
0ystem. ,....,r, ri, A health
.ses.s.t 80 blood. Clsanse ths blood VIZ
AYH1'n 6AnaAfAxrtLAs
rHxrAHED By
d.. J.c.Aysr& Co., Lowell, msss.
Sold nv all Druggists; 81. six bottles f"' -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

PROBE .cl0NAL
FRANCIS g. TUCKER,
SURVEYOR And CIVIL ENGINEER.
Succe.Aor T. c n. Ander.on.
Once. room 20. Ysslsr-Lsary block. r.
o. hox ~.
%. c. WILLIS PRICE.
- DENTIST. GRADUATE OF
the New York College Of Dem
W1U ttssry. O0ce. No. sO4 Front
e., Whites blocs. Seattle. desc
A. HAWKINS, N. D.
once. Kenyon Block. Front street.. cor
ner Madison. des
6. c. kilBOURNE,
D.:N1'lSI'.
LIQUID Nitrous Or de Gas sos extracting
Office. sss Front st. stones Building. d5
GEO. vkxABLK sMI1H. RICHARD OSBORN
SMITH & OSDoRs.
Attorneyeai-LAw. Room 5. Post Building.
Seattle. w. r.
8. ]. MEANY.
Arehiteet AID superintendent.
Once, room II. Yesler-Leary Building.
Front street nolo
ASK. KENNEDY, N. D..
GRADUATE OF THE ROYAL COL
" lexe Of Physicians and surgeons,
KinRstou. Canada. Once In Suliivans
6,ck next do0r To Or. GraseeD. Front st.,
Seattle. Office hours. . to IL q N. ana
to p. m. NO. ~
Y. Q. srRUvk. >. =. AAINH. y. NC AlckhN
STRuvE. NAMES 4 nc MlckEn.
Attorney .-nt.LAw.
Win practice in all the courts Of Wash:
| inxton Territory. Rooms 5 and 6. second
fiat. lesler-Leary building. Seattle.
|. G. e. 10WMA.i.
| Alto 3 N q .AT. L AW.
Omoe in room l. over Ballard Z Soxs
hardware store. Front st.. seattle, w. I.
mr3n
WENTWORTH 4 THOMSON
C,IvIL AND MINING ENGlNEERA.u u.
" 3. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Spocia!
attention given relocating pro emption and
homestead claims. City and County Sur
| veyor. Office, SQuire's opera house.
| J. G. GRASSE,
DENTIST,
Urticc up .tairs, over smith = sons Jew
.sery store, in Sullivsns block. Front st
LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE GAS
Win h, administered BY the DOctof fUs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

j. 3 MEUCA6te,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOMS 7
y and 8. Yesler-Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mill streets. will prac-
tice In the supreme Court OF the United
states and ali the Courts Of Washington
Territory. je7tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15

lIOMupATHlsrs. sKArTl4H, W. T.
III III. n. B Baxlcy, late Predecessor Of
Principles and Practice of Surgery In the
Michigan Central Medical College. viii
Diseases . specially, and vim attend 10
calls In any part q the Sound. nvS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-15
q. A. WEED, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Of
| 6oe-Room No. { Yesterday block.
Frout Street. ONO houEv from IL 10 II
q m, and from TO and 0 to I .. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28
DIRTY Shanta.p

According to the report of the city
council proceedings yesterday, printed
in THE GAZETTE this morning, Alder
man Alexander called the newspapers
of this city dirty sheets.n He was
speaking, ct the time, to a resolution
offered by Alderman Askew to APP
point committee TO investigate the
responsibility for "the COPYRIGHT af-
fair" The language used by the gem
tleman from the First ward was very
undigniiied, supplementary and
gratuitous. Why did he use it? There
was nothing in any Fort Worth pa
per about the COPYRIGHT affair that
justified the use of the wood dirty"
Admit, for the sake of argument, that
any newspaper of the city varied from
the exact facts in its pub
lished report, that did not justify the
use of the word. Generally, when a
man calls a newspaper 90 dirty Sheet
that newspaper has done something to
give him great personal oilense. How
could the gentleman be personally Of
tended at anything printed in the pa
pers about the COPYRIGHT affair? II
the gentleman called the papers "dIe
sheets" because Of the Courtripl' az
fair, then the gentleman aaed tue
wrong word in the wrong r''0e' ~
back of the CouItrigbt ''he 20
reason in the newsnsners - .'a,I ,Or
Gaining then the gentleman should
dave stated the true reason for his
dlscourteous reference to newspapers
that have never mentioned his name
in discourteous manner. 1t seems
very strange that he should say the
papers were dirty" when there
wasn't word of the report in any OF
the papers about the COPYRIGHT affair
that might not have been read in the
most religious family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

these pages, that the election of
Blaine is worth forty million dollars
TO Gould and his associate owners Of
the Union Pacific. It was this debt
due the United States from this COM
pany that Thurman and Edmuuds, in
the United States senate in opposition
to Blaine, sought to fasten and did
fasten by law upon Gould and the
railway company and It is this debt
that Gould proposes TO escape by in
surfing the election of Blaine. Gould
can well afford to expend S. ,OGO, 600 or
even $lOOOO,0OO in buying the leaders
of Tammany and in purchasing New
Jersey and Connecticut. That he will
do this there can be little doubt. He
bought Ohio, and will buy the Union.
OF truth, and well did Judge
Norton say it, 1.-The election
is big with the fate of Caesar and of
Rome.n Let the distinguished editor
and gubernatorial candidate of his
party tell the liberty-loving people of
Texas every day that the 4th of No.
vember is big with The fate of Caesar
and of Rome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-28

THE Chicago Times prints this an
ecdote of Fredl Warde "AIr. Fred
erick warde, the tragedian, tells
good story apropos Of his last visit
to Dallas, Tex we arrived in the
afternoons, said he, and after dinner,
when sitting on the stoop of the hotel
enjoying an English G. b. D., gem
tleman accosted me, DO you belong to
the show" Yes, 1 said. What sort
of show is it, anyway he con-
tinued. We'll worth seeing I an
swered. oh said the stranger, with
superb air of disgust, L think this
fellow Warde Is blanked fool, that's
what Z think. That night con-
cluded Mr.. Warde, Il played Da-
mon, and the analytical stranger sat
in the frontrow. Whether he recog-
nized me or not 1 never knew, but the
frank, ingenious criticism struck me
IS being as original as it was anus.
ing" The readers of the Times, af-
ter seeing this, will doubtless conclude
that all Texans are as green as the
Dallas specimen, which will be very
unjust view to take of Texans as a
whole. Generally there are as intelli-
gent people in Texas as are to be found
anywhere; but in the wayside villages
there is still much barbarian rudeness
and Ignorance. We protest against
the assumption that this Dallas fellow
is representative of Texas culture.