davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

Gov. Sherman Ct Iowa is still debating
whether or not to call an extra session of the
legislature. The argument of those who IA
vor the extra session is that some legislation
is needed to reduce railway freight in the in
terest of the farmer; but there is strong
suspicion among the prohibitionists that the
real object of the movement is to repeal the
prohibitory liquor law. The law has gener-
ally been represented as dead letter; it has
been said even that the saloon keepers Jared
better under it than under the license law.
The anxiety of its opponents, however, to
get it off the statute book seems to show
pretty conclusively that the law has proved
a worse obstacle in the way of the liquor sell
lsr than has generally been supposed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

lr seems the Bartholdi statue committee
expect to get 100000 of the $4,000 need
ed to complete the pedestal, out of the gov
eminent. This appears to be the only re-
source left, and ii this fails it looks as if we
should have 10 decline the statue with
thanks. We doubt if there is case on rec.
ord where SO many different devices for rails
Ing money with so poor success have been
tried as in this matter of the Bartholdi ped
estal
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

A statement in regard to the workings of
the Maine liquor law, said to be based on the
personal observation of correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, is going the rounds
OF the press. Amongst other things the cor
respondent says the proprietors of Bangor
bar rooms carry the liquor they dispense on
their persons. That statement gives the
whole thing away and shows that the CORE
spondent was never in Bangor. The law
has never been enforced in that city strin-
gently enough to drive the barkeeper to any
such resort as that.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

New York aldermen are, as rule, very
poor lot. The most of them are not too up
right to spurn bride, and therefore the ru-
mors that some of them have agreed to sell
their votes for money consideration very
likely have some truth in them. On the
other hand, Hubert o. Thompson is not
above suspicion, and his side of the fight
with the aldermen is just as likely to be cor
rupt as the aldermen's side. The whole
controversy is fine illustration of the beau
ties Of Democratic rule.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

The January number of Harper's Magazine
has for frontispiece one OF the six drawings
by Il. A. Abbey, illustrating the second part OF
"She Stoops to Conquer Apropos of the
hve-hundredth anniversary of Wicif's DEATH
Mr.. A. W. Ward contributes a sketch of the
great reformer, which is illustrated. Seymour
Haden, in very interesting paper, makes a
strong plea for meZZotint as a painters art.
preferripg it to etching. His paper is illus
tratsd by six pictures from his own drawings.
Barnet Phillips contributes an account of a
recent cruise off the west coast of Florida with
illustrations. "a Pair of Shoes ia the first of
the promised series of papers on Great Ameri-
can Industries. It is thorough exposition of
the treatment of leather, of the shoe manufac-
tnre, and of the shoe trade. 1.-THE Rune of the
vegas Rudder" is poem by Zadsl b. GUS
tafson, illustrated by drawings by Jessie Curtis
Shepherd. The strong feature of the number
is the beginning of a new novel; entitled
Woolson, the author of ANNE" The scene
is laid in Florida. Another serial novel en-
titled "At the Red Glove" also begins In this
number. The authors name is not given. Ii
Is bright story, located in Berne, Switzer.
land, and illustrated by G. s. Reinhart Sarah
Orne Jewets contributes a strong short story,
Farmer Finch's Daughter" illustrated by
Delman. John Fiske contributes a paper on
the "Town-meeting, the first of a series of
three papers treating of American political
ideas Poems are contributed by Walt Whit
man and Wallace Bruce. Mr.. George Will
liam Curtis, in the Editors Easy Chair, re-
calls Elias charming essays ON tho New Year.
The Literary and the Historical Record are re-
sumed, making full amends for their unwont-
ed absences from the preceding number.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

Cleveland has determined to turn the gifts
sent to him over to the public charities of
Albany, 1t is safe to predict that the gifts
will cease Immediately. Ninety-nine one
hundredihs OF the people who send presents
to Cleveland do 80 either TO advertise their
wares or with the expectation of receiving
something in return. Their object is to
help themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

Gen. Grant seems TO be in sad financial
straits. Under the judgment in favor of
Mr.. Vanderbilt which the General has con-
fessed. all bis personsl propertyi is liable to
seizure and sale. The public undoubtedly
will feel great deal of sympathy for him
and earnestly hope that the movement for
his relief may prove successful. But for his
sons, whose recklessness, not to call it by
worse name, is the cause of his present
difficulty, the public has not the slightest
feeling of COMPASSION. A movement to
raise money for them would not yield red
cent
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publics
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30
The Child and the Year.
BY CELIA THAxrER,

Of CELlA IHAATER.
Said the Child to the youthful Year:
what hast thou IN store for me,
o giver of beautiful gifts, what cheer.
What joy dost thou bring with thee?''
"My seasons four shall bring
Their treasures the winters SHOWS
The autnmns store, and the flowers of spring.
And the summers perfect rose.
"All these and more shall be thine
Dear Child,-but the last and best
Ihyself must earn by a strife divine,
If thou wouldst be truly best.
"Wouldst know this last, best gift?
II is conscience clear and bright,
A peace of mind which the soul can lift
To an infinite delight.
Truth patience, courage and love
II thou unto me canst bring,
will get thee all earth's ills above,
Child, and crown thee King!''
ST. NICHOLAS for January
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

MIR. Hendricks reinsurance to the colored
man would undoubtedly have proved more
effective had it not come so close on the
heels Of The vote of the Southern members
of the House in favor of the Jim Crow cars.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

The United States is pretty rich in ship
ping after all, although the constant talk
about the decay of American shipping
would lead one not familiar with the facts.
to suppose that the American flag was al
most unknown upon the high seas. Com
missioner Patten points out that the num-
Der Of vessels of all kinds under our flag on
June 30, 1884, was 24,0s2, measuring 4,271,-
22S tons, of an approximate value of 1922
100000. As compared with the previous
year this was an increase in tonnage of
IS, 742 tons. We are still the second mart
time nation in the world, England alone ex-
ceeding us in the number of merchant YES
sells
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

The news from Lord Wolseley's relief ex-
petition continues to be of an unsatisfactory
Character. he bias found the difficulties of
the desert route to be practically insur-
monntable, and has consequently changed
his plan. His new route places the relief of
Khartonm two months further off than had
been anticipated. The report from Gen
Gordon, on the other hand, is, on the whole,
favorable. He seems to be holding his own.
while the Mahdfs forces are being grad u
ally weakened by death and deserton. But
the force which hens him in is still too
large to justify an attempt on his part to
break through and retreat down the Nile.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

The winter number of St. Nicholas opens
appropriately with poem by Celia Thaxter,
entitled "Ths Child and the Year" Another
timely article is the ce-yachting story by E.
Vinton Blake, which introduces us to our old
friends, the Dalzells; while John R. Coryell
contributes bright story, which tells bow the
feast was kept in New England lighthouse.
Historic Girls" new companion series to
"Historic Boys" by E. s. Brooks, is begun by
the same author, with an account of the girl
hood days of Queen Elizabeth, and the Christ
mas festivities at Hatfield House, three hun
dred years ago ]. T. Trowbridge continues
his serial, because his hero, in spite of his hard
experience, has not yet cured himself of "His
One Fault" "Davy and the Goblin 90
through another installment of the most sur
prising aud illogical adventures; and Edmund
Alton tells more of the instructive and enter
tanning things he learned when he was boy
page "Amorg the Lawmakers" Lonisa M
Alcott and III. III. Boyesen bring their two short
serials to an end. A. B Frost contributes a
jolly series of pictures to the Rev. Charles r.
Tslbot's funny poem, 1.-THE School.master and
the Truants." There is also wholesome out
door poem by John Vance Cheney, called "For
Eastwood Chaps:''aD cart and Artists paper,
by Clara Erskine Clement about Velasquez,
with reproduction Of one Of his most famous
pictures,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

Boss Mclean thinks that Mr.. Bayard, Mr..
Garland, Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Whitney will
all be members of President Cleveland's cab
inaf
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30

The opening chapters of three serial stories.
Charles Egbert Craddock's "Prophet of the
Great Smoky Mountains Sarah Orne Jewett's
"A Marsh Island, and Mrs. Oliphant's ga
Country Gentleman" render the Atlantic for
January a remarkable number. The scene of
Mr.. Craddock's story is laid among the Ten
nessee mountains-a locality which he has al
ready described in short stories which have at
tracted much attention. Miss Jewett has
never been more felicitous than when de-
scribiDg the jewellers in a Marsh Island, and
their guest, AS for Mrs. Oiphant, her pic
lures of English family life are always charm
Ing. and her story opens in a manner worthy
of her great reputation. Oliver Wendell
Holmes begins a series OF papers Ito be con
tinued throughout the yeai) entitled "a New
Portfolio" and the first number is full of tue
old-time charm, wit, pathos, and other de-
lightful qualities of the genial Autocrat
Articles OF literary interest are thoughtful
study of "Childhood in Greek and Roman
Literature" by Horace E. Scudder; MADAME
Mohl, her SslCn and her Friends" by Kath-
leen O'Meara. aud a paper of curious interest
by Richard Grant White on The III. Malady
in England" Two pictures of New England
life-"A Salem me-School," and "Wiuter
Days" being selections from Thoreau's Jour
nal, are of interest; aud these, with a short
story by Frank r. Stockton; critiques on We'd
der's drawings 70 Omar Khayyams RubaiTat,
Vernon Lees "Euphorion," and other nota-
BILE books poetry of Christmas character;
and the usual Contributors Club, complete a
number trimming over with good things.
HougbtonJ Miff1in q Co., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30
H. B. HoLLINs, ia. VzEAGA, F. G. ROLLINS.
Il. i. HOLLIIS K CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
No. IA Broadway, New York.
M. l,,,-, ~, r--.,t 60, ~

No, IA Broadway, New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Dealers in frst-class investment securities. Buy
and sell on commission all classes Of Stocks and
Bonds for Cash or on Margin. Agents for Banks,
Bankers aud Railroad Companies.
We offer for sale a limited amount of Pittsburg,
Cleveland q Toledo Railroad Co.'s LIST mtge. 6 per
cent 40 year gold bonds, interest guaranteed by
Baltimore Ohio, and Pittsburg & Western Rail.
road Cos, payable April and October LIST. These
bonds are offered strictly first class investment
on their own merits having ID addition thereto the
interest guaranteed by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co., the reputation and financial standing of
which company is unsurpassed by any railroad in
the country. mol 9eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-30
OLIVER LILY DITSON & CO., Boston.
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.

IL AS been in general use for over ten years and
IA to larger extent than all similar grades OF
oil combined. lis reputation is world wide, and
VIII not be questioned that for Family 1t Is The
OIL ~ ~e ~ Dtug ~, az other respects
poses. The essential features Of the Astral which
have made lis reputation. Absolute Safety per-
feet Burning Qualities and Freedom from pisa
greeable odors. Names of parties having the eenu
inc for sale furnished by US.
w. w. WBEPPLE & co.
go Wh0Iesaie and Retail 4 gents.
ueczV eod2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

The Post traced the News oppo-i-
ton to Huntingdon, and now MT
Simpson, president OF the Continents"
cattle company, which IA running "a
million dollars worth OF cattle on free
grass, traces it to a syndicate of beet
men who want to bear the market
Is 1t not possible that tins may be one
of those instances when the News hus
acted upon tlcIu.c- OF common jus
lire md righi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

An Indiana man has just died who
kept lis expenses within fifty cents Is
dav. He lett $4,000. What "a heap
oi fun he might have had If his head
had been level. News.
But it is not all men can enjoy fun
like he royal llibernian VITO penucd
the above.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

The charges made against Miss
Fannie Murphy by Mr.. Geo. hAtuu,
aud which nave been submitted tuAu
luyestIgalluu before "a church council.
were Withdrawn la-t night ny MIR
H. .tou, The Gazette most heartily
ruugIatuIatcs the young lady uu this
result. II Is far more ,mpla he ihHu
au eIhOloraJion by the couuDll would
have been The young iady brayciy
net the allegations made against
her, and, VIVA rare courage and
presence Of mind, submitted TO al
ordcEl in which her lair name,
20 dear te every true woman, was IN
VOWED. She has elm, rgcd yicturi~us,
with no STAN upon her, and stands in
This community as a young woman
who had the courage TO meet what
every delicate female ahrIuks from.
All honor to Fannie Murphy AS a
brave woman, aud to her attorneys,
Mess, Bal, McCart, Chapman ana
Ayres, who stood 40 mltuIu.ly and
lutelligentlY at her side. Il was ID
painful test OF wOmAu's endurance,
but she energies from % with brighter
luster because so painful The with
dIawal OF the charges is a complete
lndicAtiOn-nu' hing ~ wanting. 10
her parents and friends lhl, /. a sweet
day of rest from YcNailuu and annoy.
auue A woman struggling for her
lame always excite, sympalhl, aud
tue woman's triumph Will give gen
erAl satisiac ION and pleasure.
These sentiments do credit to that
excellent paper and the EXAAINER
cheeriully reproduces them win It's
iudorscme Mr., Eaton may not be The
party attempting the poisoning OF
Miss Murphy. lie may be the eGem-
plsry young man that his friends pro-
nouuce hun. lie may not be the au-
thor Of the prosecutions OF the young
lady, but according TO his own show
lug he IL certainly much fresher than
drummers usually are.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
niiIet. uIIIrt. Muiet.

30 bushels Ml,t seed for ale at NY
Agricultural lmul, ment house, ,urntr
AUTH an Fourth -tr ct. Guartn .,d
the barge gcnmur NJ ! I, grown ~ "
J. Irce two and 20 half mil west 70
Waco. W VI X ,LLETI
dGwlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

While Jay Gould is hirliug Win
the dsrk-eyed scuio retoes If i'aVHh"
,he W co Correspondent of the Ga
4.tte still daily .o.ks FOR h. ARRIVAL 'n
N ApO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
A Woman Wind cat, d

Miss Fannie Murphy having passed
through the fiery ordeal OF a publ,
scandal, aud come out victorious, true
manhood will rejoice a. BIER triumph,
aud she having suffered persecution
that no other wumpu in 1cXus la
suffered, it il as proper that ucwspn-
pcrs should be Ms Jealous ia alyrrtis
ing her yiudica ion, AS they hive bHrn
active IN circulating he scandals con.
cerulug her. When scandal first blows
its pOlsunuus breath upon any COM
muuity, sonsaI oual loving pub
lie always stretch their nos
trils to catch wmil and
are ready to drink it in, rcgsrdlG--
of whose character is ruined or numr
b ackened, but n one by ono the
falsehouus that ever hang like barna-
cles about Islander are scrApcd away,
loving Americans always como to he
side Of risht,Sud yIsl'sIts anger upon
the slauderer with cost aud interest
nuch ms oc,h the 'APe'''"'' VI ','''
MuFphy' ne" '"'''''' " '''', o'
're S''eo" ''s'' s''''P' l'''"'' Wv ~
up s"N rome" '"'''' no "''' VI " 7'''
"'' '"''' ''"r"''' VIZ" '"' ''''
OeE'n "a" eager gaming v" .s'' '''" "
~ e"p CO., al >''"''' Oh tue '"' we
t.. kItrtt .
''' -' ''''' ''"E '''' 1901 ''''.'
'' '"' ''"'''" '.'' ''' "' "''
"''\''P' '''" '' '"''' i'.'.'. '"'' .''
600 mp '"''". = '''' s''.''''''-' " go
'"'' "''' "'''' '' "'''>
j" SOC ''S N''' "' al u.
."'" "' ''' '' 900
"E'"H ''''''' "''''"A ''-, "'l'H
''s"'''''' s'""'''' "''' '''.. " '''
MS "I"'"R ,nS 7'''""''l ''"''" "","I-
P'''eu' " NC" '''' "''''''' '''''. W
80" '' ""' W. WV ~ ''"' WV NV T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

Ben Thompson, " hen IL mrr" boy,
supported hi- mothers family sud ed'
urated his sisters, aud Wa, no ci 10
Austin os al induslrious pud softer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
Thousands BHnsIened so ~ ir
Graves.

K Iying on testimonials writ 600.
VIVID, Glowing Mugu r. NJ -pi.. . M
ra,ulou- cures mad. 10y so .. afgpy
puiiei up doctor or patent meJ me las
i i'a7'e" ''''" ,I", t,,,t ',i
,T.,., ,,, -s,,,,. ','ir,,I, ,y,Ii ,.r.
~, ,nnn a,J thst tLa.,. +, ammo I,Is
,nal,. the. cn,e. While tL. .o.caljrl m 4
,r,,,. i. all the fine IA stcuIu. them g..
tbIr crave. W. have avoided lu TO-.
nshiYg testimonials, HI til y DO not
make the cures, although ~e have
rHpUzASDs upoS tn U-A>Ds
~ them OF the most won 'rful cures,
voIu tarily se. ua. 1t Is on medic nc,
Hop Hl ters, tina makes the cues. We
VII give re- err nee to my o.e t r 'n!
sens similar to their own Il desired
Or Wi Iei,r 'HrN ne'- LNor' as Ia re II
not neigh''rhoou ~ 'hv snow, ".'''
O'' oHN $40" ''7 cu'o' "S mp "''''''
L"siNd JOKE
p,omiue.t phy-icltn OF Pitts'uIg
smd to lady patient Nss3 was com,
p,''.'"- ." . :, omra ~ h'r 'i i"t'r ",
"" !" = n .'iH".''i ir,, Rim. !Ihe IN
f.. ~ ir ,ar.r.t ana us,.I tine Btt,rs.
,r,m vIirb sh. oh niurd permaueu'
L,nItb SLa now lauyh. nj the doctor
for n4 Joke. bnt b i. not So we'll pleased
with H.. INA II cost him a good patient.
MN. ur nurru,,s
,...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

Vanderbilt thinks a- much Of the
newspapers as John Hancock once
did
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

The Tame who writes the head
lines for the Slsle.mAu is pausy
blossom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
>Innahler Thesnu Con.inue1

n heavy goods. Prices are cut III
.wo ina blankets and comforts and all
goods lett from winter season. at
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

Every smoker should try Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
REMOVAL!

Gu account Of removal we offer our
e. tire stock Of watches locks jeNelry.
silyerware 1t st 1T cost. Tins only to
first # MAoh. Come early a,d secure
ba gains at
LEvIN-KI < ALyFA.
Jewellers,
Cor. Fourth and Austin sta.
Waco, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
RECEIVERS SALE.

IN pursuance of the order of the District
L Court af Victoria county, inside on the 2lst
day Of July, 1881, In cause No lB2S on the
docket OF said court, wherein Ayers & Can
non and others are plaintiffs and The Texas
Continental Meat company ars defendants,
ans, to-wit: Their SLAUGHrER HOUSE
A Nd ICE FACTORY, at Fort worth, Texas,
and all the machinery, Tools appliances and
nppurtenances TO the ZANE belonging, 10
& sther with the land upon which the saline
stands the same being fully described In the
order afot esald. Also. their slaughter House
and Ice Factory, nj Victoria, Texas, aud all
the machinery. tools, appliances ana nppuf-
tenauces 10 the same belonging, together
with the land upon which the same stands,
also fully described in the order. above re
ferred to said property Is Offered NJ prirme
sale until the frat day OF October lss4. and
proposal or the purchase OF the same wiz
be received until that day, and III not sold ~
private sale on or before SAID nrst day OF
october, 1884, the ,ne will be sold ut publ
auction, within the hours prescribed by Law,
By the inde r. igned. on the first fuesd+y In
November, 1854, IL being the 18th day q said
month, to-wit: The property In Fort worth,
at the door of the Courthouse OF Thrfanl
county, In the city OF Fort Worth, Texas,
and the property in Victoria nj the door OF
the I ouTt-house of Victoria county, IN the
city of Victoria, Texas.
The terms OF sale. whether private or pub
lie, are cash, aud In both cases said SAFE rs
made subject 10 the approval OF the District
Court of Victoria county, and VIII ne re-
ported 10 said court at the next term com
will be made 10 the purchaser until the said
sale h confirmed by the court.
The undersigned Will give iull iniormsuon
aud particulars TO all appica,nim,s
Receiver 4. {. 81. Co., Victoria, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Another Cut in Telegraph Rates.

BALTIMORE, MD July %. - me
latest move of the Baltimore d ONO
Telegraph company is to cut down the
rate between ST. Louis, Balt Bait Ma.s
York. It was fifty cents, and stu
stands at that figure over the Western
Tnion system, but 1.-THE the ,l gaii q Sow q
to forty cents. Monday, the 2Sth,
i it ''l goes ''D. down to twenty-five ,,Iiss
cents for day messages and hi ~. !,
cents for fifteen words at nigna; c ts
is uniform with the recent redncu1n
to a similar basis from Chicago 70 the
cities referred to. A few days follow
Ing these reductions the new c g ohio.
ton between the lSai,'inoie i, COOS
Postal aud Bankers 4 Merchants goes
into effect, and the chances appear , ex,
ceilent for realization Of all Inc EUoSa
things in the way Of low rates VINES iinss
pressed SO earnestly before congress
last winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
CRATER Green :

would Dallas county be to-day? 0ne
vast prairie under stock fencef with
here and there q ranch. Old time set
tiers, could you have remained there
under those circumstances? Would
you have felt like IL was justice to you
for the state to have leased out her
lands at that time? Let the lands be
used for the education of our children,
and give the actual settler the grass to
enable him to build up the country
and enhance the value of the
children's lands and bring wealth
into the country that will he
lasting, and the taxes from the same
would create continuous How OF
wealth into the school fund.
We do not ask the state or the child
rem to give ia their lands, but for the
above reasons we do ask them to give
us the grass. We would ask the voters
of the state and especially the old from
tier settlers to do unto us IA they have
been or would like to be done by.
JAMES CARY Cox.
PEcos CITY, Ten, July %, 1884.
PEcos, TEN, July 50, 1881.
70 the Editor of the Gazette.
The above communication was sent the
DALLAS heTutu, Iut itAb'ib6 W frS
lish the same, 1t was returned. lnclosed
find what the editor of the Herald
says about it. If you can give the
communication publicity in your val
liable paper the favor will be appre-
ciated. We know It is rather lengthy, but
cannot make 1t shorter and say much 10 the
point. If the anti-free grassers ignore us, we
hope TO be heard by the Intelligent free
erassers. Yours truly, JAS. c. Cox.
The following is the note sent Mr..
Cox by the Herald with his returned
manuscript:
DALLAS. july &c, 1881.
Mr.. James Carey Cox: 49, -.
Dear Sir-Your article Is longer tham W. w
have room for in our pnper, as we NAYS ~
this time 10 economize space. LISA strong
article on your side OF the question: ~, u
you will read tile lease law again careIuiy
you may see that you have not oonstrnea !.
correctly. We regret that we haHe noa sRSiII ~
yours =. =. Pfours.