davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

The concentrated power and curative
virtues OF Ayers Sareapnrllla render 10
the most reliable aud economical modl.
clue that can be used. II contains no
dangerous or harmful Ingredients, and
may DO safely administered to patients
oil oil ages. When you arv sick the best
medicine that can DO obtained IL none
700 good, and Is tho cheapest, whatever
II cOsts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
VV.ATGCEE
THE kid I'M EYS,

They are the most important
Secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids OF the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out OF the system. II
the Kidneys do not act prop
eply this matter Is retained,
the whole system becomes
dlsordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain In the
small Of back and loins, flushes
OF heat, chills, with disordered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS, and when any OF these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself OF them by this best
OF all medicines for the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

AsnREwD BIT OF strategy is seen In
The sharpness Of the Republican OK
postmistrcss of Mp leon, Ark, who
has married the Democratic postmaster
who succeeded her II was coup worthy
OF q Mrs. BOnaparte.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
KolpsLannlol.

Mr., Albert Kolp and Miss Josephine
Lamlel were united In marriage at Mari.
borO on Tuesday, the % inst, In the
presence OF about sixty guests. The
newly married pair were made Che
recipients Of u large number OF useful
aud valuable presents from friends aud
relatiygp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In aye TO thirty minutes, bruise OF
cut, without soreness, BY dealers, Cir.
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright h Co., q. N. Nye aud L,
II. Barr druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02
'uiRp BALLOT
FOURTH BALLOT


W A.. Nichols having received q mn
jorily Of votes was declared the nominee
amid wild turmoil. On motion of Capt.
Unlman the nomination was made
unanimous, and the rip roaring conyon.
tl0n came TO an end
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

A BROTHER of the late General George
A. Custer In the Democratic nominee ,'or
Sheriff IN Franklin county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-02

For Coughs and Colds Red Star Cough
Cure 10 u safe, pleasant, sure Remedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
TEA IN THE EAST.

How the Hunnias. Mongols and Tartars
Prepare the Delicious Beverage.
The Hunnas (Himalayan natives)
drink tea which comes from China in
small packets, made up of the large
leaves, small branches, seeds, ETC.,
forming mass reduced to the smallest
possible size by pressure, and rendered
sometimes still more compact by a
slight addition of sleeps blood The
HunniaS travel great distances, living
only on tea and what the II ndus call
SUtt0O-that is, flour made from roasted
beans or peas, To prepare the tea,
they boil the leaves for some hours-all
night in fact, if they are in camp-in a
small earthen pot; then they pour out
the infusion into large basin full OF
hot water, adding some salt and clari-
fed butter (ghee), if they happen to
have it. All these naturally make a
kind of soup; and the natives can live
on it several months, and undergo
severe fatigue without taking any other
nourishment.
The method adopted by the Mongols
and other Tartar tribes for the prepare
ton of tea in bricks is" SAYS Johnston,
in his CHEMISTRY of Common Life, ''it is
believed, that which extracts from the
LEAVES the greatest possible amount of
nourishment. They scrape the tea into
fine powder, and boil it in the alkaline
water of the steppes, adding some fat
and salt, after which they pour off the
liquid, leaving the deposit. They drink
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
MEMORIAL TABLETS.
Monuments to be Placed in Historic Spots
in Concord, Mass.

in Concord, Mass.
Tho fo1,o,.;.,,, -. 1..,,
-O,io"iii ii''' ''09h ''eo upon
III Regard 10 memorial taoieCS at Con
cord, Mass: On the Simon Willard
farm, which is at present owned by c.
II. Hurd, handsome boulder will be
SET into tho stona wall and ~, q ,,o,,ol
.,,,,1- 49, 49,, 49, n.;,1 -
80 i.''o '.i'' oo"i''oi "ill "Pl'e"i lno
IolloWlhg inscription; I'm tins farm
dwelt Simon Willard, one of the found
ers of Concord, who did good service for
town and colony for more than forty
veorS y Aro+bor bo,ldo. co., :, ~
VII Of +ba ionaIi+,- Il,n,, os Nfo ~ ~
Corner is inecribcJ ~ fnl1". i0 . l,1,
en,,S Cornar Tbo Rr; tG,i0% -, 'Ut =
f.a,,, +l, ola MI.
hero 1921 j., AL, h., A., 49,, "'l SC
ConoorJ and ,,aic,hl 49, t t ,il', ~ ~
drDon ,-nJn,.o bot ti,.a 'D,'. ",'T
An inscrintion ON a ,,onoi ~ he s,,,l,
in tba sudbury rivor faoa af Ena.
rook which is roarl,. aorno,,dio,IIe2,9.
will rood tbrs. CO.. +to In TaSL
antnol, If Tho +,o .' .''-i - H.
rivo,.S and o1onn +bo boni,sS 1iNnd t to
Indiap ov,ars of Sf,,sI.a+ao,,;d bofo e,.o
tbe wbite man coroo SOW '.a , D,it' u
to ba located on tba site Of tbo old
town house ond q s,,,aII. ,;1ad bro, Wv,
tablet will he eot in Il Tho fol1o,J,;no,
inSori,,+;on yyilI bo ,,Ioood ~, H. t,iii9
let. t,Noar ti,is snpt s+ood + Il,' 49, frD
town house usad for town n,oo+inos anJ
the county courts 1721N17o1 ;, That
snot of snacial historic intarast l,,o,yn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
CAPTURING SUPPLIES.


How "A Colored Teamster Was Paralyzed
b. IA Flying Battery.
A member of an Ohio battery tells
how the organization managed to sup
ply itself with fresh meat once upon a
time. We knew it would be night be-
fore the slow-paced baggage wagons
reached Bowling Green. and perhaps
morning before we could find them.
The thought made the soldiers raven
Gus. Clearly, something must be done
to procure rations for supper. Far off
down the road in front we could see q
negro driving an OK team, making his
way home, probably scared into an ague
fit by the sudden appearance of Yankees.
1t was the first time the reader must
remember, that the Federal troops had
penetrated the South, and the ignorant
people regarded them with comical ter
ror. The negro was making what haste
he dould to avoid being overtaken. At
this moment wheel ran off from the
leading gun carriage, and the first de-
tachment halted drawing to one side
to enable the battery to pass. In q
minute or two it was replaced, but by
this time the battery had Numbered by
the OK team. leaving the negro half
'paralyzed with fear, sitting in his wagon
by the roadside. A hurried consulta-
ton in the detachment resulted in the
sergeant giving it one minute to convert
the oxen into beef. We approached
the team on a run, halted, and while
the negro still sat on the wagon with
staring eyes, shiyering with fright,
twenty men fell to the work of slaugh-
ter. They worked like wild men, for
fear of losing their rations. In min
ute or two it was all over, eight quarters
of beef adorned the casson chests, the
detachment cIattered on the run to
overtake the battery, and the negro still
sat on his wagon, gazing alternately at
the hides, heads and debris cucumber
ing the yoke and wagon tongue, and
the flying artillery disappearing down
the road. Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

., / - 1000. -. = ,,oi5 -,
Within a shady arbor,
A-reading of Il learned book,
One summer at Bar HarbOr.
The fog was slowly drifting down.
She wore fine aesthetic gown.
40, will you walk with me?" he said,
The youth so brave and cOmely.
"'Twould be less hard the maiden sighed,
"If he were only hOmely;
But surely this lovely gown
Should ruin, walking through the town."
The youth he sought another maid
Within another arbor.
She smiled on IN as maidens will
In summer mt Bar HarbOr.
She wore a gown of homespun rough.
She said she could not walk enough.
They tarried till the sun went down.
The youth he waNcd rOmant c.
The other maiden sighed and sighed
Above the book pedantic,
The moon came out and like ghost
With pale lips told OF chances lost.
She went back to the prosy town,
No ring upon her finger
She heard the thrill of wedding bells
Upon the sad air linger
"Alas,' she cried, ''what bitterness
Is wrought by too aesthetic dress!
o, all We fair aspiring maids
Who tarr,- az bs,s Harbor
And bide the sly approach of Fate
Within a shady arbOr,
Take warning of my dOleful rhyme,
And be, pray you, wise in time
-Hdrper'S Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
EXPENSIVE UNDERWEAR.
Suits That Cost One Hundred Dollars
Extravagant Hosiery.

Suits That Cost One Hundred Dollars
ExtravaSant Hosiery.
A narrow-chested young man whose
long neck, high-arched eyebrows, and
receding chin were harmonious aids to
a supercilious expression, ambled into a
gents furnishing store on Wabash
Avenue, twirling a silyer-tfpped cane in
his right hand.
a am in bit of an 'urry," said the
young man, with a marked cockney
accent, at the same time directing
stony gaze at the merchant, who lost
no time waiting on his customer The
latter, who wore a tightly-ftting suit of
plaid, q collar reaching almost to his
ears, and a bell-crowned hat, emerged
from the store few minutes later hold
ing in his left hand package of amber
cOlOred paper about twice the size of an
ordinary walnut.
Its all English now" said the store
keeper after the young man reached
the outside. Even for a gentleman to
carry a small parcel on the street is
considered the proper thing, because
it's bit English, you know Not a
great while ago the fashionable Young
gentleman of America would sooner 90
without his dinner than to he saen
carving a bundle on tbe street Tow
the same young gentleman affects tbs
custom Of carryinS small brndieS and
is pleased when his friends see him with
one on the streets. 1t has all grown
out of custom that is sunnoSed to
obtain in England. and SO ion@ "a
Anglomania lasts il will he no6nIar
here. But America is not the onIv
country favor;no the En~l;sh stvle II
dress. WHY. Paris. the c.ntre of al
fashion, copies closely after the Lon
don STYLES. Formerly Won couldn't sell
flat scarf in Paris. or a beavy walking
glove. or heavy EroIish shoes. Now
all these are the fashion there. and the
five biggest shops for ceutIemen's
supplies in Paris buy all fhGir Goods in
t,,Io of +Ii, Li,l lo.;l. l: a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
A NOTED BETTER.
PIunger Walton's Bets-Iis Dealings With
BoOk-NIakers.

PIunger WaItOn's Bets-Tis Dealings With
BoOS-NIakers.
Plunger Walton has not been absent
a day from the Monmouth course dur
ing the prolonged season. Nobody
knows definitely whether he is, on the
whole, making Or losing money. He
bets heavily, though not in the amounts
which enriched him and terrified the
book makers in England. Stories are
rife of his great enrichment having dis
solved away in steady losses since his
return to America, but | doubt their
accuracy, and deem it likely that he is
poorer but by no means cleaned out.
He is ruddy of face and rotund of body,
with Astounding spirits, such as man
under the process of financial runation
could scarcely maintain. He lives with
his family at the West End, where his
rooms are of the best, his road horses
well kept and his expenses altogether
lavish.
1t is comical to see the constant on
slaught on him by his acquaintance for
tips on the races. He is constantly
being pulled aside and whispered to,
and he responds to these demands with
a freedom that robs the replies of valua-
ton, because the recipients of his points
get frightened with the idea that he
may be fooling them in order to make
opportunities for contrary betting by
himself. The book-makers are shy of
him, and he could not operate as heavily
as he did in England if he wished to.
Besides they are masters of the same
tactics which he employed 50 success
fully over there, and he can not Guido
them in dealing with the trainers and
jockeys.-BrooblyD Edgle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

"A prize fight was arranged between
two young women in Australia. The pu-
gilsts came up defiant and iauuty for the
first round, which ended in mutual
knockdown, each receiving a blow
squarely in the nose. At she expiration
of the allowable interval the referee
called Time" but the antagonists had
lost all vim, and both were weeping,
over the possible d sfgurement of their
faces-a calamity compared with which
the loss of the fight vas nothing. - Chs
cGQO Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

PRESIDENT LINCOLN was one dav din
ing with party of friends when one of
them offered Mr.. Lincoln some wine,
and rather rudely tried to force it upon
him Mr.. Lincoln bravely replied. Il
have lived fifty years without the use of
Intoxicating liquors, and do not think
it worth while to change habits
now. ~ Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
a Great Boom That VIII BE Succeeded
: by a Steady Onward Movement.


by Steady Onward Movement.
. Washington Territory had II, 594 in
.habitants in 1860, 23,118 in 1870, and
rs, 116 in 1880; and is alleged to contain
now $4,000, which is probably some
what over the mark. Its two largest
towns are Seattle and Tacoma-the
former with $4,000 and the latter with
5000 inhabitants. The total popula-
ton of both Oregon and Washington is,
therefore, something like $4,000 at the
present time. AS railway building has
ceased in both, and the ''boom" caused
thereby has subsidized hard times have
set in and come to stay for a consider
able period. The harbors of Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle are no longer
crowded with fleets of steamers and
sail craft bringing in ralroad-construc-
ton material, passengers seeking
work, and spectators spending money,
laying out cities, and selling corner lots
at fancy prices. All that is thing of
the past. and business is settling down
to hard-pan. The millions brought in
and scattered while the railroads were
building made things as lively VIII lie it
lasted as the gold-mining fever did in
California. The future growth and de-
velopment of Oregon and Washington
will be comparatively slow, as they were
before the railway-bulding period.
Both will continue to move onward at
steady but not fast pace. The begin
ming of the next century fifteen years
hence-may find Oregon with half a
million and Washington a State in the
Union, with 100000 population.-Po Port
Lualh [ Org \ I'm. CLtnu-Ln lLl.Lnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

MANY W. c. r. Unions are being or.
gained in Washington Territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

More than five thousand copies of
1.-THE Rise of Silas Lapham' were or
-dered before it was published, and its
sale since has been very rapid. This is
another proof that the original issue of
a book as a serial does not hinder the
sale Of it afterwards in its completa
form.-BoSt0n BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

1t is evident that the New Orleans Exposition
is badly off financially, and that the govern
ment must help it out or risk failure OF the
enterprise. And there is force In the argument
that as the government invited the cooperation
of foreign exhibitors it is bound to see that the
Exposition does not collapse. If it is right and
proper to appropriate 81 100000 fo- the show.
there is no constitutional objection, surely, to
an extra 100000. The Exposition has suf-
fered from a variety of troubles from the start
but seems to be getting into better shape now
and the supplementary appropriation asked
for will probably be enough To carry it prosper
OuSly to q conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
"HoLLr TnEE MusLnss.

we make 1t rule never to buy line of goods and
make price on the same with the deliberate inten-
ton OF making higher price a day, week month
Iaier Yet, we have done this very thing Our rea-
SONS are these: Notwithstanding the production
by nearly all the Mills producing Shrtings and
Sheetihgs, certain manufacturing company has
produced an entirely line of goods comprising
Muslins. Shrtinss, Skrtings. Cambrcs Percales and
flio" case Muslins and in order to introduce them
have taken the extraordinary Elan of placing them
before the retail trade at less price than actual
net cost OF manufacture $50 they saw. AT any rate
the goods are of such excellent quality and value
we have obtained control of them for this market
and invite our customers to carefully inspec: them
for the following reasons:
l. Fineness of material and beauty of manufacture
thereby preventing cracking.
q Entire freedom frCm starch and dressing insur.
ing ease IN making and running through the sewing
machine.
j. Retain their whiteness after the mos. thorough,
wear and laundering.
A. Made of fine, soft, firmly twisted thread guaran-
tG..irarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

In the face of the billiards of the winter it has
required little nerve in the ice companies to
make their usual predictions OF an ice famine
next summer but nerve is "a valuable quality
with which these companies are well provided
and the claim, therefore, has been iondly made
As matter Of fact, however, the ice harvest has
been abundant, and the storehouses OH the
northern rivers are filed To the limit OF their
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

This is not good year for reciprocity treaties
Those pending in Congress are pretty sure of
defeat, and Great Britain has Just signifei her
Discrimination TO reject the proposed treaty of
reciprocity between this country and the West
Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

The new: from Egypt continues to he meaeer
and unsatisfactory. Gordon fate is in doubt
and there Is some uncertainty, also, rs to what
VIII becons OF the army OF rescue. In this
emergency, England has found u very useful
ally in Italy. a nation where the martial spirit
Is reviving on both land and sea. and which has
ambitious designs in Africa that are in line
with England's difficulties. Italy can now help
besrelf by helping England. 50 that she can
easily be benevolent. Her troops are already
moving to the SOudan. and they will be wei
coined by til. British forces there as a most
timely HELM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

An extra session is coming up as n possibility
Well, Washington has a charming spring and
early summer climate gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
THE SonEHEADs

say that we ore only Agents. Well, we ad-
NIT the soft impeachment. and cheerfully
confess that we are I'll E only agents
OF THE PEOPLE
In the District OF Columbia in orr particu-
lar and peculiar lire of business-to wit:
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
We are particular TO select only such ma
terial as we know will give entire satisfac-
ton 10 wear. We are particular as to
style. We are particular as to make and
finish. and our peculiarity consists in
Ing that no customer is dissatisfied with his
purchase; that no one In our employ at
tetnpts to force upon customer any gar
meft with which he Is not well pleased; that
our purpose is 70 reverse the methods OF
Sharpers. Tricksters and Hypocrites who
seek To impress upon their employees that
Good Salesmansh;p does not consist in sell
ing customer what he wants but in fore
Ing upon him What Tie Does Not Want and
TO that end offer premiums to their depend
ents or stipendiares 10 Shove OFF old unsal-
able and undesirable garments on the un-
Initiated That is what They call
BUSINE SS
For an illustration of how smoothly
pleasantly. agre,abIy aud handsomely the
Reverse method works, attend the
RED LETTER SAIL
AID Z RS
CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 and 029 Seventh street northwest,
Corner Massachusetts Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
ES- Open evenings until 8; Saturdays until IL. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-FINE LARGE STORE. WITH GEL
1 lar and connecting rooms If wanted central par. Of
the city, half square north Of Pennsylvania VIII
be vacant By March 18th. Inquire 423 18th ST. W.
(private entrance) film
L,OR RENT-STORE 14O6 I4rH STREET, WITH
Il fixtures; occupied fOrmany years by Narrower as
stove and hardware store. MARIN & OGRAM, cor
ner 18th ST. and New York avenue f1-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


TOR RENT :, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
Between iss S and iSsh sss 1ddssss ai :
E|oR RENT-TWO OR THREE ROOMS: HEAT;
gas; BATH all modern improvements 500 St sc.
C Room, furnished register and open CRATE Also.
eu Ho To e .n1a d 99r sr q sSnseni
EoR RENT-CORNER 9TH ST. AM. MASSA,
4 chCsetts ave, TWO large handsomely furnished
Rosms with board sou'ns'n EXPOSURE
TOR RENT COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
Il Rooms with hot sud cold water on same floor to
e e%o gentlemen or 10 gentleman and Se !4ns Cor
IGOR RENT-LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS FOR
ysry near two lines street cars. address r.
ENoR RENT-FEBRUARY 18th, THREE UN.
= furnished Rooms IN handsome new house; southern
aarsss e. ONCE
nlshed unfinished second door also Rooms so.i
able is $T an Office or light housekeeping s2a St NV
FOB ,s.I RH ISls. LAT FROM NEW YORK HAS
ne TAKEN House GAO New York ave- which has been
h s4gs AND S'ts Can be
EOR RENT.TW0 VERY PLEASANT rNFUR-
I nished communicating Rooms; one heated second
e6apxe aew hoHss al Is
4 OF the city, handsomely furnished third-foor
'front.' ro0m with board in private family; suitable
Tor gentleman and Wife references required Address
or Call at l2o2 10th st. NV. f56t+
sFoR RENT . FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED
n Rooms, on first floor, suitable for housekeeping
10 fani1iy without children. Call at 1896 r st. n w,
between $50 and 7:So pm. f5-2w*
E'oR RENT-A Newly FURNISHED ROOM
= on second and third floor; all modern convent
& g. only 0fes w
ENoR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFURNTsHED
\ Rooms on second and fourth doors Also, nice
basement Address 901 NJ st. NV. ta2S-2ws
EOR RENT-1214 K ST. N. w, LARGE, NEWLY
y FURNISHED Parors and Bedrooms, first and second
hoors, with CRATE fires; also single room desirable To-
cation. dp7.7wx
nor RENT-PARLOR AND CHAMBER, HAND
4 somely furnished. Also Dining Room and Kitchen,
IL deslred private bath room children; references
exchanged 1122 11th St NV ja17-1m
FOR KENT-TWo DESIRABLE COMMUNICAT-
- ing Rooms, with southern exposure; CRATE fire;
furnished or not; ST. opposite Metropolitan club;
gentlemen preferred. Apply 1713 st. jal2-1m
LNOR RENT-WE HAVE BIG LIST OF ROOMS
y OF all kinds with without Board, in all parts Of
the city; lists furnished free Of charge at WAR
Star Office nal Tvs
EIoR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PAP
lors en- suite or single, In private family at S04
9Th st NV. References exchange mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09
wANTED--HOUSES.

w small furnished House, at from SIS to $50 per
month. Address CHAS EARLY, 7O1 18th 81. NV,
up stairs. 9-2t%
UyANTED-TO BUY-A LARGE HOUSE, CEN
wv trally located on the fnstallment plan Address
Box 81, Star office. fe7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-09

The Evening star has z reSular, permanent:
bona fide daily circulation more than treble
thar of any other daily paper pub;,shed IN
Washington, and equal ia that of all the
other daily papers here added together.