davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Tho silver metsi yOoos Ct, China Hall
cost but half u' the PLACED DWARF, and
viii ast forever; tut If you prefer, you
eau have the best nj Rogers plated
goods IS we'll aud gaL them cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Entities YOU to a ticket In the draw
ing OF $3.50 STA push cost, SIX SGT
and bat To match. Drawing IN take
place December "a az II, nauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Slnker, Davis Il Co., 4O7 Elm street,
Dallas, Texas, have every mag IN the
line OF blilcr fnts, patch bolts, boiler
rvetr, cam pipe snu tlttings, ana re-
pair all kinds of machinery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

The new buhqne figures, segulpe
g0ous aud other novelties AZ the Chiua
Hal show plainly that ID. GosIlu Tor
R'charo) is himself sgsln, Tor IL is he
who made the s.lan'iNSa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

westminster Base Burners make
elegant Chrissmse pTehenSs. Acorn
Il ,se Burners, the fiDest IN ihe world,
Rog muro orders wil he taken.
RALPH CHURCH,
iOs Elua street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

DON'T fall 10 telephone Boucho for
your groceries, crack era AID canned
goods, oams, ,oas, sugars, everything
Ia tho grocery l'ns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

80 GO Puronaso
EDtitl GA 20 ticeet III tho draw
iug OF u 1850 seal plush cost, sils euit
sud bat u mstch. Dra wing 20 take
place Deccmbet "a, u; y, Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Parior, Cloak "nd suit Room.
The largest sei-ction of ladies'
misses' snd children's wraps and suits
In tho city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Drop in aud exa, uIno 0rt's bugsiep.
lie psya hts salesman aud II j. NJ
trouole for him to ahow goods and u
price them. No. 126 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaiul2 Sailoh's Vitaliser ~
puarsn,eeu to cure you. Sold by j. L.
Williams n 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Al soon a. Won are ready to lay IN
your Htocs oi Christmas s ,Ods, reuism-
her no Chlps ii II, IL IN tue ma, kot 70
beat Styles or prices OF any buuse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

6hiloh's Ustarrb Remedy, a positive
cure Tor catarrh, dipntheria ano. cank
or mouth. gold by J. Ia williams q
Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Bpuohe, the grocer, has IA fine tea,
coffee, sugar, capned goods, aB can be
bought anywheto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Just try y ba,le oi DR.. Scotts Cocoa.
Iron aud Phosphorus. For sAls oy all
druxviBts. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Ora bueRies ssill continue their
rams 1t ths hsad a. Vie trade No ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

parior, Cioae and sui, Room. :,
TnS largest selection ~ ladtee
misses' ard children's wraps and suit
IN the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

just try y bot.,o OF Dr. Scott's Cocoa
ron and Phosphorus. For salt by all
diusnis n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Pure and upcoloret, aud guaranteed
unadulterated, May Blossom Tea at 81
cents q pound Ia one pound pacasse.
at Bouohe'r, S2S Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Bouche, the Asin ct grocer,
keepe nothing hut thu freshest grocer
les, canned rnnde and green groceries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

"Bret Hsr,e," "Chs. Exnert Grad.
Dock" "Eumereon," aud ali standard
AUTHORS, "a Il D's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Buyers from tho cjuntry will save
money by calling at Paul Il. Etb's
book store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Posts allnott sivsn away, Ill slylss
u Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

The Es,y orssn. wnl A. Watkin
& Co., HERALp building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
C. A M Ell Ii N e
f08PRsSERWNeAEDR EAUTlHYHc THE coNuEx0w
,s'r al 9. iornis discovery o.MseL,NE has

CUMPItX(UM
ss!': c sS. and fs.
and 'e s iss IN s" as :. y 20
sPs s ao Il 8 purify
s1 s %a Ss ~ es s.s S,s
ssss f %s Sasslss ' fsT
a s .s n .a s ye ss dun
S% x a ' s .ss S % ois . %
s nd a. @ s &. s s i: iisT9i ss
.s o% ssr Media a sb s' a F & l: ss
'i Ban i s. nss,g Glib Ss% b f s.s
Sh aS SsS SoDesL @d . s,.ara
10 sl' n sns sSts b,Sa B \ i. ls.y
Hi. IL: Nj sss ) a s. :s
bong gu, !, ;, .r,, , e @ Chicago
r. s I'd $ ,S' %s :
sFs S wAks w eat SSs s.,
%s '' rsa 1 ;Sa n' aSss Stses
c. ass Ssf Si Av ssssar Co. Chemists T%s
= y 2 s as S % 3 4: ii.
Mns s Tor ts m wassee Co., the osa
@ s'os. We sa1a 3 $s % AN
MASSEY 3 60.
.n.. while oay 10 10 ar. yo a,s
@' I'D l.
amna Nevada. keka e.rs.r. Patti
lay y Is, Mrs. seat sidd'ns cl~r. louise Kellogg.
fanny fanny SAnaash.s' Aho.oass' saraA
N"'HS D"Ve"por' Jcsse Vokes
as.a I'LL Mas% %s d e,
ee sa Ss A'a'i ~
PArrrsal
s:: :s i& % sass ;' s Va
DIRECTIONS.
q i';a 90 ss :..s @,as: PIT, s
.nHxs ss@'y "Ss'" sat ' r,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Tycoon Choir. % ard e. cents per pack
sgc. b. .. WELDkR q Co,
Cs.h Grocers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
ARR STILL TRIUMPHANT

For iiiieeu years hey have steadily pn,n.
I'd 10 Z vur, aud WITH sales oonst .nfly in.
ere losing have b.cooe tn most pD,ula ar
O. iaet IN our out the Uvited staies
The q quality Ia war,an,e ~ wear twice
~ 10 q a. he o dina, y cars.ts We AVE
lately MIR duced the q aud II II Grades,
" III extra hong waist, and we can furnish
them wheu preferred
ishe,t awards n. m al the world's great
fair,. The last medal ceivcd i,f,r ri al
gee OF mert fr,m the IL . Exposition
held at Y, " trio aus. M W.
White scores q patents have bsen found
WORTH ~, the pviic,p,es Uf the 0iuve. lrit-
/ NJ have prsved uvA uabt J.. (
Ret hers ere sutnuf ed u Fofand mouoy
II, on ehAminaah,ns ule>s Qsusos "a n01
HsSvS = sSess Sssse: ~ ~ evosy snseo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Mr.. q, A, Hue hss y fine lot Of
Hereford ~ IL, iul blood and bigh
rade. a. tEs U ion st0ok yards. Par
lies wishing snythin4 Ia this line vii
do well ~ esll 40 once aud sec them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
GNRgBhB T0aTURES IA
w EA HkEh --AcD-- H
WY ! VBLO0D !lvMORs l 1

HUMIIATING Eruption s,tchlng and
Al Bur; igg SGin Tortuies, Loa h.omo
So0ts, and every rp cies of I,ching, Sealy,
Pimpy, inherited, scrofulous and Con,I-
81 nsd sea7e N The 'lnoi, skin ana sea D.
with Lpss Of Hall, from inlancy to old ~ f,
are posi- lively cured ny rur'CuRA, the
great skin cue, and CuiIcuR, Soap uu
eNqr lsite skin IN il-r, eSierna ly, and
CuTIoUHA NEsoLvs 7, The II. W B.oud ru-
Tihar, internally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
DIRECTIONS,

sGn ITs eonp csuerans src
CT "'""'o' p'oe
n d,yu a lrlivei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Southwestern Passenger Agent, Dal-
las, Tex as.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Or. +. l. Fosue, physician, sur
geon and ocullst, Office $40 Main
street, telephone 81, residence teie-
nbonp 20S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16


TItAFNu PAS DALLAS
GOING EAsr-r. & y. DEPOT.
No. @2--st. Louis Express. go. $40 A, M
Leaves Union Depot '.u........ s,i0 A n
10 ld-san Antonio Tx, arr. /. f. III 10 p, N.
NO NN-New Orleans Passenger, $40 y. N
NO. S0t saves UiioD Depot -. also p. n
a., ~ soiro Esr--uSION DEPOT.
No. 20 sS M Express, arr. e:lip.
Leaves I. a P Depot ....,,..., 6,lj D. n,
No Mi5 Local Passenger, sr. -. A 80 A. n.
20. Ntt..tucnl Passenger, lvs. .i2.l0 r, N.
Leaves 7 4 p. Depot, .i2;2) p ".
No. l6s.san Antonio Express,
NV sns% ~, y, "a, popot....s... s,55 A. N
ano Now Orleans iaily, Nos. ISL and iE Ii
connect nj Fort Worth with tralns 10 aud
nom Colorado. Nos 10 ,8i2 and yrS take
mei,le =, the Union Depot. Double daily
vra'ns 70 New Orleans. The Texa a Nv.
90 IL III miles the shortest route 10 New
orleans, solid trains ~ Paso 20 Il. Louis,
also Dallas ~ San Atomic, ctc. Fast time
nrst-class eqnipmeni, sure connection. Nc.
cinc hallway. y :"
IA Europe Win The "Rxp STAR" steamshir
pbia and Antwerp, belgium. and IN
u ~. MinktcAN' Steamship Lane, bctwsou
rn,,saei phia aud Liverpool, Englsnd.
ror maps, lime tables, tickets, rats aud
All reQuifsd infcrmMtlvn, call 90 Or address
r,.s., q. r. r0RNER,
Passenger Agent hYaaiq3 L.xss.
General rssssnser "a Tisse( xrsnS 0al.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
THE YELLED ARAB WOMEN.

The Arab women of Algiers, scru-
pulOusly yelled when in the more
crowded thoroughfares, are much in
public, although forbidden to
show their faces to men. Sometimes
the drapery about the face parts lit
tie, if the wearer is pretty and knows
it, which is rarely the case-that is,
the beauty and not the consciousness
of the fact. 1t may be taken as a
rule in all Mohammedan countries
that the more earnestly a woman
tries to conceal her face the more
hideous her ugliness, for it often hap
pens i'll Cairo, and sometimes in AL
giers, that the accidental falling of
the veil reveals the unsightly Inca
ments of a negress from the Soudan.
Most of the Arab women of Algiers
trip along the streets seemingly un-
conscious of observation. Now and
then one, by the intentness Of her
look through the parted drapery,
suggests difference of social strata,
or at least disposition to little
harmless Irritation. There are Moor
ish and Arab coquettes who drop the
veil and assume the garb and coquet-
fish manners of their Partisan sisters,
and prove themselves no mean rivals
either in personal charms or the
Establishments that make vice at
tractive. These are, however, excep-
tional, for the life of the Arab has
not been such as to refine his fea-
lures, hereditanly hard, into many
of the types which modern civiliza-
ton recognizes as beautiful Cor
respondence San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
DRIVING NAILS WITH AN IRON HAND.
From the San Francisco Cronicle.

| From the San Francisco Croncle
While passing down Dupont street
near the Academy of Sciences yester.
day reporter observed man pound
ing away on nail with his hand.
1t was in blacksmith's shop which
opens on the street. The nail seem
ed to penetrate further and further
into the wood, and the man did not
appear to feel as if the striking of
his hand against the nail hurt him
at all. Approaching nearer, the re-
porter saw that the hand was made of
iron. The steel-fisted man said that
while participating in a Fourth of
July celebration in Marysville in
1864 he lost his right arm at the ell
bow by the premature explosion of a
cannon. Being blacksmith and
key-htter, the loss compelled him to
abandon his trade. For FIVE years
he wandered about the country doing
one thing or another. One day while
in a blacksmith's shop in Vallejo the
idea entered his head to fabricate an
artificial hand out of iron. He gave
his directions and had the contri-
vance he now wears manufactured.
1t consists of "a steel cylinder about
4 or 5 inches long. To this is affixed
a leather apparatus, which enables
him to adjust the artificial hand on
the stump of his arm. The stump
fits into the apparatus and is careful
ly strapped. The hand may then be
used as hammer, and the dents in
the steel show how much it has been
so applied. The deficiency of fingers
to grasp a file is supplied in the fol-
lowing manner:
A long hole projects into the base
of the cylinder, into which a file or
knife may be screwed, This is prop
erly frightened, and the loss of fin
gers is not felt. If the iron-handed
man desires to pick up anything, he
adjusts a peculiar hook or any instru-
ment resembling a chisel, and he can
bring to his reach anything he may
require. Besides the heavy hand,
which he generally uses for hard
work, he has more delicate appa-
ratus of brass, manufactured by him
self, for easy work. He says that he
has worn the steel hand for sixteen
years, and he has grown to regard it
with great affection. He scarcely
feels the loss of his natural hand.
AS he hammers or files at saws be-
hind his little glass window on Du-
pont street, the passers-by gaze Gu
ri9usly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
DOWNED BY A TEXAN.

Inspector Whiteside of the post
office department during a conyersa-
ton said t.:
The toughest customer | ever
struck was in Texas. | was inspect
ing an office and found that the post
master was five hundred and twenty
live dollars and twenty-five cents
short. | asked him what explana-
ton he had to make. None was
the reply. Yes said |, but tn ere
must be something you want to say.
The money is not here and you will
be held responsible for it, That's
all right. | don't care to say any
thing, he replied | didn't under
stand the man, 50 thought would
step out and perhaps during my alb
sence he would get the shortage up
and then | would ask for his resicna-
ton. After about an hour | went
back, but matters stood the same.
| then went out to get a warrant for
his arrest, and returned to the Office
with deputy marshal The post
master met me and said: Il believe
you found me over five hundred
short? Yes replied well, if
you will make another investigation
you will find about fourteen hundred
more gone. Oh if 90 to the
penitentlary for five hundred dol
lars J Well, sir, | investigated and
found that the man had stolen the
whole bundle and all the stamps.
lie Just made clean sweep. Inever
was more took in all my life, but he
went up for five years. He was
slick one, and downed me fairly"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

OF the three colored members in
the Georgia Legislature, two are
brothers. They are Hercules Will
son, of Mcintosh county, and An
thony Wilson, of Camden county.
The colored member is Frazier of
Liberty" The last named is farm
er, owning place of 300 acres
Wilson, of Mcintosh, is a brick ma
son, and Wilson, of Camden, is a
farmer and school teacher. All are
well to do, industrious and sober.
They board together at a private
house on Peters street and pay ST u
week each. Wilson, of Camden, has
served three terms as a member.
Wilson, of Mcintosh, has served two
terms, and this is the first term of
FRASER, of Liberty. The brick ma
son seys it don't pay him to come to
the legislature, as he makes from
three to five dollars a day at his
trade, and that his trowel and plumb
never failed or deceived him."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

Education is the knowledge OF how
to use the whole of ones self. Men
are often like knives with many
blades; they know how to open one
and only one; all the rest are buried
in the handle, and they are no better
than they would have been if they
had been made with but one blade
Many men use but one or two facul-
ties out of the score with which they
are endowed. A man is educated
who knows how to make tool of
every faculty-how to open it, how
to keep it sharp, and how to apply it
to all practical purposes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
WHAT ONE MAN SUFFERED.

George Bell, was fatally wounded
at New Alabany, Ind, by his insane
brother, had his share of trouble.
lie has three deaf and dumb children.
A little over a year ago his house
and all its contents were destroyed
by fire. Within year he has lost
one of his eyes by accident. His
wife is terrible sufferer from cancer
of the mouth, which must soon prove
fatal. His calamities eliminated in
the bloody tragedy mentioned
Chicago Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

President Cleveland does not sit
in stately style at the head of the
Cabinet table in the Cabinet-room as
did Rutherford B. Hays, but, stand
ing in the oval library room, he re-
ceives his callers as any gentleman
might. He does not stand quite
still, as Arthur used to do, at one
end of the room, and all the people
present passing in procession before
him, but the callers having been ar
ranged around the walls to the full
capacity of the big red-leather chairs
and sofas, he walks around from right
to left, shaking hands with each call
er and listening to what each has to
say as long as patience is a virtue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

Temperance people who think it
wrong for doctors to prescribe alco-
hol, will be interested to know that q
medicine has been found which NAV.
in many diseases, be substituted for
1t. DR.. Burroughs, in the Thera-
peutic Gazette, states that nitro glycer-
Inc as a heart stimulant is far supe-
rior to brandy, and may be given with
confidence whenever the administra-
ton Of brandy is Indicated Two
drops of one per cent. solution are
equivalent to an ounce of brandy,
and the effects of the drug are felt
Immediately. 1t creates no unnat-
ural craving. The Doctor gives
detailed account of cases in which he
has employed it, and fines, after an
extensive experience, that it is of
great value in shock from accidents,
faintness of surgical operations, fail
ure of the hearts action due to
chloroform, for opium poisoning,
asthma, and the collapse of fevers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

a plain and honest confession
comes from the Nutmeg State. The
New Haven Union says: "There are
places in Connecticut, and Meriden
has been one of them, where it was not
healthy for Democratic working
man to vote against the candidates
backed by his Republican employers.
Shotguns were not used to convince
him, but methods equally effective
were brought to bear" 1t has been
long suspected that there were places
in good many other Northern States
where the demands Of workingmen
are denied a free ballot and a fair
count by their Republican employ
ers. While they are bulldozed in
Connecticut and some other States,
let it not be forgotten that they are
disfranehised by law in Rhode Island.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

A boy in California school re-
marked that the teacher had red
hair. He was whipped to make him
retract, but he insisted that he could
not tell lie, and he had the utmost
confidence in his judgment of color
The woman declared that she would
beat him to death unless he changed
the word from red to auburn, and he
abused his conscience to that extent,
but afterward took the case to the
trustees, who sustained him and dis.
missed the bright-headed punisher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
ROMANTIC STORY.

a romantic story is at present go
ing the rounds of the Italian papers.
In 1881 young merchant in Bolog-
ma fell in love with beautiful girl,
who reclprocated his feelings. But the
young man was so absurdly jealous
that the girl concluded the only way
to make him more reasonable would
be to break the engagement and keep
him at distance for awhile. But this
only increased his passion, and one
day after being again refused he pull
ed out revolver and shot her. The
shot was not fatal, but the girl was
i'll for long time, while her lover
was sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment. Recently the girl has
been visiting the prisoner, and the
other day she informed her parents
that she had made up her mind to
marry her lover, Notwithstanding all
that had happened, and in prison.
The ceremony was performed without
opposition, and a petition is now in
circulation to secure a pardon for the
young merchant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

The sphere of affections is one in
which we are very apt to expect too
much from others, and thus to cause
bitterness and often arrangement,
Where we love we naturally crave to
be loved; but this craving, if not
regulated by selfish reason, is very
likely to blossom into selfish OPP
preston.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

An Americas COW sought to eat
out of a barrel the other day. In at
tempting to withdraw her head one
of her horns were forced through the
bung-hole, and thereupon the head
was fastened. Blindly and madly the
ccw rushed through the streets,
frightening horses and scattering the
people, For several hours she was
monarch of the town, but how she
got rid of the barrel is not stated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
TRAIN ROBBERS IN KENTUCKY.

A. V. Schofeld, A. Miles, J. B.
Weber and J. B Turner, four young
men of Bagdad, KY, boarded the
circus train on the 26th to 90 to
Frankfort to see the show. Six
train robbers entered the car soon
afterwards, and at the point of the
pistol the young men were made to
turn over all of their valuables,
watches, rings and money. The rob-
bers then made them jump from the
train, which was running at rapid
rate. Weber and Schofeld both had
their legs broken, Weber will not be
able to walk again. Miles had leg
broken and Turner escaped with
painful bruises. The men arrested
are Richard White, William Carroll,
Paul McuQade, George Miller, John
Boyd and John Martin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08

There is curiosity in Charleston,
Ga, in the way of church dog,
which is making itself famous by a
mournful sound in constantly bowling
during the ringing of the Methodist
church bell, never seeming to notice
the Baptist church bell when it
rings. AS this dog belongs to the
Sunday school secretary, everybody
has given up that it is a Methodist
dog.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-10-08
Drawn VS.. BRAIN.

The preference given by the world
to Drawn over brain, as far as COM
pensation in money is test of pre-
ference, is strikingly illustrated by the
salaries at which the nine" of tho
Detroit Base Ball Club have Just
been engaged for the year, to-wit:
Bennett, catcher, $500; Baldwin,
pitcher, 1000; Bouthers, first base,
$4,000; Dunlap, second base, S4,-
900; Richardson, short stop, $4,000 !;
White, third base, $500; Wood,
left field, $3.50; Rowe, catcher,
$500; Weidman, pitcher, 81, $50.
The salaries of the management ag-
gregate $3.50, making IA total of
$50, 1000. These figures are calcula-
lated to cause grim smile to play
upon the features Of our much praised
but poorly paid ministers of the Cos
pei, school teachers, editors, writers
for the press and other brain-work-
ers whose talent does not run on legs.
Atlanta JoWrNaL
1t is upon the same principal that a
race horse sells for $4,000. The
money of gamblers buys him, and he
is bought for gambling purposes. The
League" is one of the most democrat
izing gambling institutions of the
country, The money earned by hard
and diligent brain work, is to say the
least oft, honest mOney.-Newnan
Advertiser.