davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
AN UNFORTUNATE CHILD.

A Touching Incident from a London
School Teachers journal.
Tonight I saw one of my lads sitting
on a doorstep, doubled up yer his
slate, and he screwed his head this way
and that in his vain endeavors to avail
himself Of the light of the street lamp.
When I took his slate out of his hands,
found that the poor little man had
worked out his sums in a sprawline
fashion. The light was so very rncer-
tain and his little fingers were SO cold
that anything like neatness was out OF
the question, but he stuck galiantly to
his post--or, rather, his doorstep-and
or nned all over his face while I patted
him. I asked him him what he was
doing out on the street on such a nasty
evening, and he replied: We amt
got no candle, sir. Father and mother
has got to sit in the dark, and l came
out under the lamp to get my home
lesson DONE" As I walked into a better
neighborhood, and saw the bright lights
in pleasant looms. and heard the
laughter of children and til. tinkie of
panos, I thought rather kindly of my
poor little man $ thing with cold fingers
cropping through his SUMS by the vel
low | ght of the gas. 1t is n curious
kind of topsy-turvy business altogether.
That little boy is as bright aS br ght
ran be- When I first knew him he was
in dire distress because he could not
read his little book right away. ] eN-
planned to him that there were ccrta
formalities and drudgerie> to be gone
through before one could tell what was
inside books, and We had great 1un
while he was learning his alphabet. He
christened the letters by names of his
own. The small 4 he called shelly in
'front.'" and the small b belly behind.'
And he was charmed when he had be-
come able to tell the difference between
d, ., b, and q, with absolute certainty.
He begged the loan of DO ks to take
home; he never played. and even when
he was walking to and from school he
puzzled himself oven various READERS
until he had mastered all We hal in
stock. The lad was tit for anything,
but his parents managed to make only
about 8 shillings a week at the best
Of times, 80 there is not much chance
for him in the future. I have had to do
with lazy boys who need. d to be scold-
ed into learning: but this poor little
sonl-the son of a costermonger and a
collar-maker would go without his
dinner to get an hour with a new book.
Yet I rather fancy he will end as a
laborer, or something of that sort.
The struggle for food will crush m
bition out Of him, and very likely by
The time he is 20 years of age he will
not care to read even the Sunday news
papers.-PQU Mall Gazette.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
A Short Chapter of Runaways.

On Sunday morning the horse attached 10 inc
'agon Of the Great Western bakery concluded
The driver was not distributing bread expedl'
dously enough. Accordingly he started out on
his own hook. The driver, however ap-
peared to be close enough when the wagon
Started to ca oh On to the re.r end and climbing
apoyer the boz in the wagon caught the INES
sad after while succeeded in stopping tne
horse. No damage wal done, though 1t createo
little excitement on the street at the ume'
Yesterday afternoon a couple of gentlemen
were driving a spirited horse down Main street
Na little more than a lawful gait. When ney
Ito the corner of Broadway they ran against
i horse ONE one was riding and upset the
'assy. The horse began to kick. and gettins
l'aself loose ran down Main street Win 'ne
'-Slts. Turning the corner at Park ne camo
'sry near running over a lady who was lea'1ns
aeft two children across the street, SO closs tns'
Ie shafts struck the skirt Of her dress. Going on
sOWn Park the horse frightened inc
Sau Ola Job wagon which also started 10 lun'
aus team, however, was soon stopped. INC
~a'e started 10 20 into the sable OF Mr.. 1anae@
Ha'teld, but missed the door and knocked MI.
"'ineld down. bruising him somewhat sooo'
~e Knees aud ankles. The horse then fan
tween the stable and Renshaw Hall. where
Nc saaf. struck the skirt Of little girl who was
auot paralyzed with terrvr. but hnal'y caugns
"ef On Montana street by Stoners stable. Inc
'aahs.
4ns upset of the buggy or the corner OF NAN
~ Broadway was within a few yards OF the
cts Of the bus" which was crossing main
1s These horses, not being used to seeing
hssFs IN that pos ton and a horse IN lront
.AAns' suddenly turned short around n
ppea the pole in two. There were several
de- a III the bus who were scared badly. but
M. aO' faint The driver was plucky and held
e,ns sam IN a. good st lie as any one under the
~nces could have done.
ou., minutes before the upset on the corner
sns Aua team be:onging to the hotel at Nine
u,n. s~lon started from the cor.er of Wyo-
a,s. and Galeua streets. 1t ran up Galena
kots Main and then down Main. when 1t
"sf toward the worked-out. placers be-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at highland bro.
ken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain Of cut
ting teetu? If so, send at once and
get q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's SoOth-
ing Syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalculahle. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t %dysentery and
diarrhoa, regulates the stomach and
bowels. reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup for children teething is pleas
ant the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest female physicians
in the United States, and Is for sale
by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25c per bottle.
6 Is swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
HORRIBLE.
Prof. Common Sense Sheds Light
on the Baking Powder Subject.

W. SAN 0NAS
To THE PRICE BAKING POWDER
COMPANY: In compliance with your
instructions I have bought and chem
ically tested some potatoes and tur-
nips. I have now analysed most of
the articles used by man for food, and
find them to contain the chemical
elements of the soil in which they
grow, and it is my opinion that corn,
flour, potatoes, turnips, cabbages, and
in short, all cereals and vegetables
are unfit for use.
1 find that to grow these articles
profitably the greedy, INSCRIPTIONS
farmer mixes with the soil guano,
stable manure, dead fish and the con-
tents of vaults, and to think of using
for food anything produced from
these things, is to utterly disgusting
to be entertained.
| find also that the common air we
breathe and all water, meat and milk
contain ammonia, and yield to the
system more thereof than any baking
powder biscuit ever could, I have
therefore prohibited the 8 of air,
meat, milk, water and all the vege.
tables and cereals in my family.
Thanking you for fee Enclosed in
your order, ($1OOl, I am. truly yours,
&. SENSE. NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
Copied from Chicago Tribune.
July, 1884. $50 sw 3w cow
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Bar silver is quoted at 81. 10sT.

Bar silver is quoted at u 10Y.
The diphtheria patients at Bowen's Hotel are
improving.
Ben Hogan addressed the sinners in Market
Hall, Minneapolis, last Sunday night.
The amount of lumber bought from the Mon
tana Lumber company that went into the ST.
Lawrence mine last month was $4,000 feet.
The following is the repertoire Of opera to
Saturday: Tonight. "Ihe Mascctte;" THURSDAY.
"olivette;;" Friday and Saturday matinee. L
Belle Coquette."
Turner arrested some time ago for grand lar
ceny had his trial yesterday. He was accused
of stealing SO and was held under bond OF &Oo
to appear before the grand jury.
Mr.. C. H Jackson has sold out his Interest in
the saloon business and the fruit stand next
.,oor above Mr.. C.. H Richar sons On Main
street. Mr.. Burnheim Is his successor.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold q meeting this afternoon In the Ke-
form Club rooms at half part two O'Clock. A
full meeting is requested as important business
is to come up before the society.
Some m ago while MI. W. J. MoNamara
was working In one OF MS mlnes u Ioose ioeA
fell from the wall, and because 1t could not lind
ANYTHING larger to fall upon struck the great toe
of his right foot. Mr.. Mcnamara limped around
here for some time, but he is able to wear q shoe
now without limping providing 1t is large
enough.
Mr. C. H. Richardson and the Norris BIOS
have made their agreement and are now about
tn erect together q Two story brick house with
iron front. Work will begin as soon as arrange
ments can be made to get MIR. Richardson s
house moved. While the work OF building Is
going Oh MI. Richardson will continue to noId
meetings with his friends in the house now occu'
Mod nv Mr.. Burnheim next door above the
Mint.
The owners of the Pavilion have very gener'
ous,v rendered the use Of their house TO tne
R,,tte Base Ball Club next Friday night Tor tne
Grand ball. 1t is all the more generous an on'l
vhen It ia mentioned that they have delayed
work ON the house In order to let the CLUB nave
tho nae of it at that time. Now. II ev'ryoooy
vii, he half as generous and purchase tlcKe1s'
whether they can go or not. the club can lesllze
money enough to set them on a footlns wne ~
thev eau beat any club of equal avo'roopo" ~
the United States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06

Al about . o'clock two men took this same
I'm sno started for home. The men were
ulunk ana the team started on tho run down
eo"sros the depot. The men were thrown ont
tween Main and Montana. The team wa,
stopped. before any damage was done.
"a" tne horses kept On running. retailing the
wagon here and there wherever any Convenient
OBSTACLE presented itself. The horses NAV h.
running yet. No report Of them has bean rs
ceived Thu men wer badly hurt. one Of them
seriously. enc has q deep cut ahova M. 49,
eye ana MS lace badly bruised. The other
mans right hip is either dislocated or frac.
safeo' or both. Both men were taken to the
Sisters HOSPITAL. "'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Origin Of Ammonl

Ammonia Is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. - Encyclopedia
britannica.
Every hoQsekeeper can test baking
powders containing tins disgusting
drug by placing a can Of the Royal
or "Andrews' Pearl" top down on q
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone FhOsphates II
is prepared by a physician and chem
lst win special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulneSs. 3d&W2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, ha, ing had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the f rmuia of a simple veve
able reme''y for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections.
also a positive and radical cure for general de.
bility and allneryous complaints, after having
thoroughly tie ted its W nderful curative DOW.
ers in thousands Of cases, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows The
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de.
sire 1t, with fill directions for preparing and
successfully using. Address, with stamp, nam
ing this paper, Or. ]. e. Raymond. l64 Washing
on street. Brooklyn. n. \. 2-16-WlY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
A Good Joke.

r.. wood River Times gives an account !.
,,vo attorneys at HALEY who DEFENDED r ms
Two .s,a,s. and took some seventy odd horses
as n' security for their fee. The district TIC . sse@rrss
oe.erl n,as aot them out. This game OF ar1est
aeIenu," se;ne turned out was played sevslsl
Ing ana OK, ueaD urosecution ceased and the d. fena.
times; Inc A few days ago word came
that only ten head ofthe ho1s' $ gave, Nrah.oly been
we're left, the balance had p f."m custody.
stolen TSs a, sy CT attorney is now engage. .!'s.',a IN to ,4 raise
,n~ and the young lawyers are rus tna herd.
r money to pay expenses Of keeping 'ue
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Inc Unhealthy Condition - -
Alleys.

s.sefal tlmes during the past mon+, -.
.entlon OF the city fathers has haan ne at
Law, ~ Ss-ctlminally filthy condition Of the Al
~ ,ha ne Guy aud the back premises Of m.nv
'ue houses and places of business, - ~,
10y n.s oeen for the past month excent;o,s,,.
nearny II is certainly MT to be la,d ~ .hs
enafse OF the city Authorities. It can h. sota,.,
s.lu tnat they have done slmost ahso,,,te,.
no'u'ne % cleanse the city, almost NOTHING n
pleVent oisease. If the city has not been throvn
.n'o mourning by the death of some men, er of
eacn 1aml y, 1t Is not because the cond;,,on ~
sae city has not Invited diphtaerta.- scarlet
lever, cholera, fux, typhoid fever and ;ndaod
e's.y ulsea>e tnat can be invited by filth. liam
"ce'dent In which a man loses his life nav be
caiea an "1nscrutable dispensatlon of Provi-
dence,' certainly the accident that has enabled
our city to escape a plague is equally as in.
scrotable a providence. At last the visitation
mas come. 1t may be that tnese few cases of
oiphtheria are only sporadic cases. 1t is to he
nopeo tney are, but it will be almost a miracle
~ does not spread while our city is in such q
DIRTY state. A walk through a few alleys will
convince the most scept.cal. Let the author.
lues appoint q sanitary commission TO 90
through some of the allies and back premises of
some of the business houses. The d,rtiest Dig
sly would not be more revolving to the eye or
more disgusting to the nose.
The city is the prosperous owner Of two horses
and an equal number OF durap carts. These are
kept busy all the time grading streets. This is
q necessary work we admit, but the health of
the community is as precious as the convenience
and looks ofa street. A couple OF weeks work
would put the alleys into Il somewhat better
sanitary condi ion. and then a couple Of days
work a week with one of the carts would materi
ally assist In keeping them clean. Or If the
city cant afford to have the city carts do the
first cleaning cannot an ordinance be passed and
enforced compelling the citizens to keep heir
premises clean? If the citizens on being noti-
fed do not attend to it, then they could be
made to pay when the city attended to it. Will
not the authorities give q little att ntlon to the
sanitary condition Of the city9
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
CinderS in the Eye.

A very simple and effective cure for
cinders in the eye is within the reach OF
every one, and would prevent much sui
fering and expense were it generally
known.
1t is simply n OF two grains OF flax
seed. These may he placed in the eye
without injury or pain to that delicate
organ, and shortly they begin to swell
and dissolve q glutinous substance that
covers the ball of the eye, enveloping
any foreign substance that may be in it.
The irritation OF cutting the membrane
is thus prevented, and the annoyance
NAV soon he washed out.
A dozen of these slowed away in the
vest-pocket may prove in an emergency
worth their number in gold.-Good
Cheer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
DIED.

BOWEN.-In Butte. August ;. 1884, at 1O:45
a. H., o! diphtheria, Willie, youngest son Of
Edward NJ. and Mary Bowen. aged 2 years. s
months aud II days.
BOWEN in Bite, August q, 1884. at Gao
p. m, Of diphlheria. David Herbert, son of
Edward NJ. and Mary Bowen. aged 10 years, II
months and Is days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06

LET grace and goodness be the prin-
cipal loadstone of thy affections, for
love which hath ends will have an end;
whereas, that which Is founded on true
virtue will always continue.-ToIta5re:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
FOR SALE!
Real Estate
AND
Mining Property!
Tie Gz'enIeA OpU0z'lW
mtg KHe1' WereA

One-fourth interest in the Spectator lode
(patented) now under bond to Col. Grayson for
$4,000, Il valuable property.
One-hal' of LOO acres of placer mining ground
adjoining the Jas. Talbot ground, located near
the Silver Bow Mill.
One-eighth interest in Is acres of patented
placer mining ground, located near the Kem-
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte.
Une-half interest in the Sioux Chief lode.
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine Onthe west.
tne-eighth int. in the Napa [patented). lode
adjoining the Wake Up Jim mine on tn west.
A thirteenth interest in the Mint lode. ad-
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest in pa acres in the Railroad
addition Of Butte, and 0ne-sixth interest In "a
lots in Noyes & Upton addition to Butte.
A One-sixth interest in the Noyes l. Upton wa
ter ditch supplying waiter ~ numerous placer
mining claims.
One-sixth interest in and to all the Moves 4
Upton patented placer mining ground consist
ing Of about 800 acres together With all appur-
tenasces therero lu.i, rs blacksmith tOOls,min-
ing tools. etc.
0ne-third inter est IN the Ophir (patented,
lode, now under bond till July 18th for $O,OU0
One-half interest in the COmanche lode, ad-
Joining the Mounlain View mine.
One third interest i'll the Never Despair lode.
east Ofthe st. LaW'e nce.
Also one house and lot located on lower Main
street TIL house Is well built of seasoned
lumber, and hard finished. Good well. stable
and OuthouseS connected with the premises.
For further call Oh or address
DAVID N. UPTON.
Butte City, MT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06

II is proposed in Boston to have free
schools of mechanic arts established, to
run side by sile with the high schools.
Under present educational systems we
are becoming a nation of clerks. DIR.
Foote's Health Monthly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Wanted.

To buy two hundred head Of stock
cows. Address, G.. G. Roman, An.
ac7nda, Montana sW st
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06

1ntereat on short time WILL
.x Kennioott Rvoker'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06

Pacific Express
COMPANH'S
"0ld Hoss Sale!
TO Whom it may concern:
The goods remaining on hand as
e list below will be sold at public
auction at Butte, Montana, August
25th, 1884, unless the same are called
tor and charges paid before said day.
f. G.. GENTsCn,
Assistant Supt.
Butte, Montana.
BUTTE.
Nalise, Harry Adams.
Il X, l. anderson, Jefferson. Mont.
Two trunks, Title Ansell,
Two boxes. Edgar Briggs.
Pkge, City Bank.
Gu, aud coat, J. Best.
Valise, G II Bags
kge, Peter Borumsn. Cable. MI.
Sack, II. Barnes.
Box, Rickie Binder.
Pkge, &.
Va Use and bundle X Clark,
Ma hine sti d, f.J. Dvnahue, Walkeryilie
ValiscJ II Duboise:
Pkge co 50 90 DIR De Freye
Bundle FitzilnmOns.
Bundle Thos Ford.
Box + l. Gamble.
Box t. Griswold. Terminus
Roll P Hammerty. Divide
Bundle Dan Horton.
Pkge NJ Hanson.
Pkge Heller.
Pkge Heller
Roll John Hendricks.
Box G A b HalversOn.
Pkge G. d $3.50 Hooper 4 Mason
Nalise J H Emmy.
Revolver. b NJ Jones
Pkge, Mrs airy Jones, Glendale
Box COD sl7.5o, Mrs. F. Kirby
Pkge c 0 d 81, e E kinman
Box CO b 500 J iahey
" Chas W Moore
4" Frank McDonaush
i" Mrs Jessie Mcclellan
Bag, McGregor Il Wells
b ack valise. no mark
Pkge, J Nethercutt
" J Ohrnstein
d Redmeyer
q" Richie
" John Reese
Box, Mrs l. Richards
Pkgc, WI sawtelle
-" NJ o Settler
Box. 8 Souden
Pkge, Adolph Sultan
Bundle, w smith
Bale, w Sexton
Box, L Shoemaker
Board and hoe, NJ II Scott
Box, p Tava
Sack, Peter yolker
rkge c . SO, A Wyman
Valise, K H Williams
Bundle, John Wilson
Pkge, Abe Wrich
Box, co D SO. r X William,
FsFe' N n W i Maet@
valise, Chas Wolford
Box co d $50, 1hos Young, care OF Cole
Two bundles and bag. W Zuesman
DEER LODGE. NJ. T.
Fish Rod, Il W Chapman
Box, John Davis
Rack, S y Dean
Trunk. G Larson
Box, Fl K Minard
Box, NJ H Rogers
Roll, J Hitler
Pkge, Hong Lee Co
Mrs Howell, Bartis Creek
CA Faulkner, PhllipSburs
" Mrs A Hutchins
:: Jas A Hughes, Stone Station
Box, Pat Carnley
Box, Mr. Dunbar
Pkge, Mrs N Warner. Bear Town
" no address
Box, no address
DILLON, NJ. I.
Pkge co D, SIS, Mrs TCaulsou
:" coo, So. IA NicKum
Three Castings G s7.45, Pat o Tierney,:.f il
Creek
Box, J E Fitzgerald
Roll, J Heller
Bundle Bedding, Il Mclaughlin
PKge, A Il Richey
Il" Mrs A A Pullman
STUART.
Valise, W D Fry
VIRGINIA CITY.
Box, J " Cromer
Box, r J Lemons, Bozeman
Box, w H Guild, BoZ-man
WARM SPRINCS.
Stick Wood C o d 81, H James
PKge, a Cosgrove 7-a6w.4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-06
Iir ssmi~WstAIy Miner
s11rE CITY AUGUST 8. 1854
..,ro1JNCEMENrS

.,o,,rce. himself a candidate
AZ. ClsrA a, the Democratic ticket for
=, popius''u ,o,t aud Recorder Of Silver Bow
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-08
GEN. HARrsurr.s STORIES.

"When was o cadet" said he, "I
was one rainy day on sentinel duty, when
Gen. Scott, who was visiting the Point,
came by, wrapped in great military
cloak and carrying ahuge umbrella. See
ing me pacing up and down in the rain,
the old gentleman's kind heart induced
him to stop and say to me, Young gent
leman, you will catch cold out in the
wet. Come under my umbrella, and
walk with me up to headquarters, when
l will have you excused I marched by
his side in fear and trembling, and, to
my great relief, was not reprimanded by
the oommandant.
Again he told us: d" / was once ordered
to the front to take part in forward
movement under Gen. Shields. Shields,
be it known, had unquestionably kissed
the blarney-stone. 1 arrived with my
regiment in the evening, and at once re-
ported at the Generals tent. There were
a number of Colonels sitting and standing
about the tent and when 1 went in Gen.
Shields came forward to meet me, and,
putting his hand up to his mouth,
whispered in my ear, I'm glad to see
you here, emphasizing the you in a
complimentary manner Presently an
other Colonel arrived and camein, when
Shields stepped up to him aud went
through the same motion. Then another
arrived with the same result. When
We were oil dismissed, with or
ders to report next morning ut
daybleak, we bid the General goodnight
and walked outside together. When we
were out ofoar-shot, said I Gentlemen,
I think / can tell each one of you what
Gen. Shields whispered to him.. 'What
what ? askedtheyall. why, said l, she
simply said, am glad to see you here
Every Colonel bowed assent. Gen.
Shields had politely and politely nd.
dressed to each one OF us the same graf
flying formula, but next day We fought
none the worse for that, although an 90
casional smile would break out"
Again he said al was one time dis
GUESSING in Washington with Gen. Sheri.
dan the real value of brevet rank. l
argued that brevets should be limited to
a very few. Sheridan contested that
thay ought to be generously bestowed
for meritorious services. We were in.
iulging in glass OF punch together. !
took up sheridan's glass of rilh:!y COM
pounded punch and poured it, contents
into the water-pitcher. There ex-
claimed, Il have illustrated tho value Of
liberal system of breve.s. Drink your
punch ="
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-08
TIE GREATEST EDITOR.

The Springfield Republican speaks
Of Emile de Girardin us tho "ereatest
editor in the world" There is no doubt
hat after the death OF Delane, of the
London Times, Girardin WAS as the
Republican describes him. As news
paper man at large, Girartlin was tho
greatest man who ever existed. He
wrote as striking en- article rs Horace
Greeley, managed the writings of othors,
like Delane, and sxcelled James Gordon
Bennett, the elder, and the FIRST John
Walter, as publisher. The great latter
day success of Partisan journalism-the
Lille Journal, was Girardins. The
daily circulation OF this marvellous little
paper exceeds 100000. The latest fig
ures, we believe, are above 600, 900. The
France is Girardin's political paper, a
large and, for French press-work, a
handsomely printed sheet-carried and
made famous and lucrative by Girardin's
articles. The great editor lived in a
palace between the Are de Triomphe and
the building of the exposition OF 1878,
nigh the palace of the Queen Of Spain,
and entertained in princely style.