davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

During the past week they have had
Macbeth revival at the California
Theatre in San Francisco, which has
caused no little commotion, and made
no little money. Monday and Tuesday
night Mckee Rankin played Macbeth,
d. H. Harkins Macduff and Frank
Mordaunt Banquo. Wednesday and
Thursday, Rankin did Macduff, Harkins
Macbeth and De BeIleville Banquo.
Friday and Saturday Mordaunt played
Macbeth and Harkins Macduff, Ellie
Wilton played Lady Macbeth. and nex
music for the chorus Of witches, new
scenery, and fifty supers made up the
remainder of the novelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

nIoSEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. s
Long has removed TO $ and 81 z, FiEst
South street, sd desires sll 70 remember
Goods viii be kept. Hats and TTimmingE-
Woods. Crevells, Chenille, Embroidery
silks. Ayrasine, RibbOseue, Macrana- etc.
Notions of AL kinds; also q complete az
sortment OF W8x Flowers snd Fruit Material.
The Only Line kept II salt Laxe Lessons
riven. IN, fancy gckk. Stamping done 70 Or
der. MRS. B. 8. LSSG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
Utah Manufacture.

We have had lot Of MEN's, YourHs'
and CHILDREN SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere, and are now offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also a complete
stock of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, ETC.,
wholesale and retail. Call and see us.
JOHN G. CUTLER & Bro,
Agents Provo Wooden Mil
No. 55 East Temple Street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
The Rag Baby.

Next Saturday night Hoyt's laugh
able comedy, returning from week OF
the most pronounced success in San
Francisco, calls at the theatre to give a
farewell performance Of the Rag Baby.
The piece has been so recently laughed
over here that any further comment
upon It Is unnecessary. Daniels Old
?e appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
The aIikado

Whatever any one else may think,
the Mikado people still have confidence
in their much advertised, doomed and
berated opera, and they will produce it
again on Friday night of this week. The
advertising il has received since the last
performance ought surely to impart to
1t q fresh go. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
DIED.

PrTrTr-In this city, Nov 7fh. 1885 Phoebe
Amelia Petit, aged 81 year, months snd
II days
She was the vie Of OrsOn r. Petit. for
merly of Long Island. but now Of this city
and 4 member Of the CITY Council Fun
eral on wednesday next. at 10 g m, from
he Ninth Ward Meeting House Friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, November THE de-
mand for mining shares was light, the
general list showing steadlness, with
an adYancein Caledonia and.BIack Hills
to 800 on, the announcement OF the
first dividend Other sales Were-Na-
vajo IS. Bodie $50, Caledonia Blacs
Hill g. Desmet 40, Sutro 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, November

cattle - Receipts, loo; shipping
steers. $50 TO ], 800 pounds, 3. 40g5.S0;
stockers and feeders, 2.40G4.10; cows,
bulls and mixed, 1905 60; bulk, 10
@325: through Texans, firm, coo 70
1850 pounds. ? 30 q 800; western
rangers. steady, natives and ah-breeds,
$50 q 40; cows, 2.70@8.OO; wintered
Texans. 2.90 q 3.35.
Hogs = Receipts, $3.50; active and
stronger; rough and mixed, 80 g 500;
packing ana shipping, go @ $50 pounds,
3.55 a 3 So; light weights S.4J q ~
Sheep Receipts 500 steady natlyes,
60 to 10 pounds and over, l.fo g S.oo'
Texans, 10 q 500.
Lambs. per head, 400 q 4.75-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
SOTTO VOCE.

SAY. Henry, what does 'Janauschek"
mean. anyhow" inquired young man
just down from Kaysyille, of his friend.
II don't know, exactly, James, but /
suppose that if janus-faced means two
faced, Janus-c5ek must signify two
checked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

AlR. and Mrs. DR.. H, young and
well-known married couple, have been
keeping house for several months in the
full conviction that they were tasting
all the sweets OF Paradise. 1t took the
husband all that time to discover that
his wife had been feeding him "sure
pop in mistake FOR PEPPER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

NEW BRICK HOUSE OF TWO
"A rooms and summer kitchen, high rock
foundation. walls hard finished: plaster
eorniee in parlor, costing $50. This house
cost 81. 200: lot 5x10; for $50. Only $3.50
70 pay down in cash OF trade, balance on
time Must be sold NJ once, as the owner
has moved from the city.
For particular apply 70 James 5 II ing,
S48 East, Fifth South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
WILLARD BIRcUMsHAW.

THE AMERICAN MARKET, &C T. FIRST
L South, Just oDened- Fu ! supply Of
be gIad 10 have al old friends give him
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
VETERINARIAN.

G, L. RICHARDS, VETERINARY STR
-. geon, RESIDENCE. Folsom's Avenue,
First West Street, between South Temple
al First South Streets, salt Lake City
OFFFCR: With Drs- RicheIts and Bower.
Deseret Bank Building SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
Bank Statement.

New York, November THE weekly
bank statement shows a preserve decrease
of 81 ,979, coo. The banks now hold S25,-
900 in excess of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOT FOR SALE.

STOCKMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
- the Dexter Stables to look at the finest
thorolghbr,d French MerinO Rams ever
seen in Utah. We imported them for breed
ing TO thoroughbred pure blood Ewes az our
stock farm. II. COIN ( co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
British Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, November =
Whest-ouiet; gholders offer freely;
Californis No. 1, Is 2d@ss I'd per cental;
Confirm, fair demand; new mixed
western. - 6d.per centai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
WANTED.

UTANTEr-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN
w in city or country wishing 10 earn g
and IS a day at their own homes; no can
work furnished and sent By mail
sny distance. For p8rt sulars address. with
stamp, CRYSTAL1IZED PHOTO CO., SO
". Seventh street, Cincinnati. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

The costumes of the chorus girls in
Nanon are said to be so limited that a
critic has observed that the piece should
be renamed "None-On.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

1fR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER or NC
III &c. no. z3 Z. First South slxeei.
second door east Of St Marks church o.
den visited WEDNESDAYS and saruroASE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. November Petroleum
firm; United, closed 1021zG115.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
NOTICE

mAKES Up. AND Is AFLzHIJUNCTIoE,
one SoTreI 3-year-o'd stud Horse Has
two brands on him and q ring bone, on one
loot Owner can have him by describing
Or snds and paying charges. Apply 20
NOTember 9Th, 1856. y. ID. PALMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

ITO THE BICYCLIsTS OF UTAH.
i Bicycles and Tricycles Of all kinds re
paired on the shortest notice by experienced
TOrkmen. Bicycles taken IN and soid on
commission. Note the address, . south
West Temple Street, opposite Valley House.
Mattress Bres.. Pr0prietOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

Class rooms The Spacious oTces of Ar
thitect Kletting, Deseret Bank Building,
third floor
Enquire there from u to l and s osp.m.
TERMS VERY MODERATE. o10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

A FIRsT South Street firm, the other
day, received brace of grouse from
friends in the mountains, with this
note: I'VE send you a pair of fat birds
which we have just killed with our COM
piimentS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports
New YORK money Market.
NEW YoRx. November Z.

Money easy at l1l@21<.
Prime paper, ~ a. az.
Exchange bills-Oull, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
AFTERNOON.

Pork-Strong, higher; $50 cass, $50
December, 9. 421< january.
I.ard-Firm 600 cash. 6.O2Z Deem
Der. GID January.
Boxed meats-Steady, unchanged
Whiskv-Steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
western stock Market.
sAx FsANc1scO. NoYember :.
Chicago Grain Trade

CHICAGO. November :.
Wheat = Stronger; q higher; SIX
cash, SS5s December. SS7[ January 80
@953z May.
November, 39@391S year.
Oats-Strong; 25lz cash, $50 May.
Whiakr-1 Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08

OsheF Competent Teachers viii give Chem
istry, Mineralogy and Shorthand
Writing, II desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
Bullion.

NEW YoRK. November Bar silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
DE. ELLEN 3. FHRGUsoN,


OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 40. 81 3
" Brigham street, Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-08
EVENING SCHOOL
Single Lessons or Glasses in:
MATHEMATICS.
DRAWING.

onsments aud Landscapes.
obstructive Drawings for D Vrp---,-s
Carpenters, Masons. Plum l. In ! .
hers, Painters, etc. .-.-.---
xchine Drawings 1T. ". WHITLEY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Altogether 100 tool

THE Philadelphia Press, after call.
ing attention 20 the immense Republl-
can msjorities by which the state and
that city were carried for Jim Blaine
OF Maine, and renarking upon the un.
cody and selfish policy which some
political party would be gull y of un-
der such circumstances, desires the
world therein to witness the sublime
purity of that sanity party pervaded
with meek aud holy calm similar to
the late lsmented Mr. Chadband, IL
says:
Ana yet to-day one OF the chief causes for
delay in apporiloning the state Is desire of
the Repub leans TO do Just. Q 10 he minor.
lily, ana especially to leave district I'm this
citS which can be carried by a Democrat. In
contrast with his magnan,mity The means
adopted by tho Democratic legislatures IN
seeare the election of congressman appear
gross and outrageous.
THIS is rad aud Encouraging indeed.
just a. the Democrats get into mower
to be thus exposed to the rude gaze of
the world, in contrast with the pure
record of the Pennsylvania Republi.
cans.
But the Press is too modest by half.
They have also delayed apporlion.
ing" the cabinet appointments in the
new aominisirAtion-p probably from
the desire OF the Republicans to do
Justice TO the minorlty.n Ii is aston.
ishing how rapidly political virtues,
unsellish devotion to principle, non.
craftsmanship in appointment 10
oihee, virtrous rage for civil.
service reform and respect for
the rights of minorities, have deyel.
oped In Republican circles since Cleye-
land was elected. The country needs
no other or further judgement to re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
CURRENT TEXAS COMMENT
What the Papers are Saying of Men
and Matters.

The Dallas Times, erstwhile Of
sprlghtly mood and defiant humor,
mas become newsDaper OF sorrow and
acquainted with grief Baines. earn.
noel and the hip pocket have done
Iheir Tell work, and the emasculated
Times can now find 1t In its heart 10
say Senator Harrison, NAV his
shadow never grow less, yesterd AZ
Deited newspaper man over
The head with a cane
The poor worm of the earth. to-
VIII, the newspaper man, had said
something in his correspondence IN
his paper, the Examiner. which Ssn'
ator Harrison objected to. He nro.
ceeded Immediately 10 club thu
moulder Of public opinion. How in
Tue name OF all that is good, do the
newspapers expect the legislature to
Iass an amendment to the libel law ?
senator Harrison will now be In favor
v, law more stringent than that
And while forgiving It's enemies and
niaaihg lis peace with the uncIrcum
eised, the Times forgets not the rev, Ier
o. the press, and says. "Mr. ARMS.
,eau Is pushing his bill regulating the
VIeNtaph companies. In this Mr.
Arhlsteac has almost made amends
lor ms uIjustiiiable assault an ths
press ~ he gets the bill through w
sns'l forgive him for all he has said -
Dut the saddest symptom of decs.
Ssnoe Ia the whilom journaIistic
Samson Ia seen in the mild-mannsraS
way ia which the Times new trests
uns Whom IL was wont TO call pjrats
ana in, the organ ofthe bullionaire: hHar'
io's Is the intelligence. DUTY reoniras
W .,', 20 inform the public that the ebolars
x,, probably make It's appearances in
Wor,h o q ms summer, and the Fort
PUBLISHING sd,,a.i mas sgain commenced |
II D osl1sy nS all sincerity to those whom
" TINE and again declared ifrea o or nave
~ 9e an Incident rather than an s oh,ss,
o. me policy which was sdvoc az opIsct
'u'n men as the best to facilitate ny |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

tain the Democracy in power for fhe
next half century, than the Christening
influences It apparently exerts O.. che
bloated carcass and corrupted morals
ofthe late party of moral ideas"
But the guileless editor Of the Press
IL too childlike for this cold and scru.
tinizlDg world. Tne pnselflsh
desire OF the Republican ma
jority in Philadelphia Ito do justice
to the minority, and especially TO tedce
Il district in this city ,ohjch can be ear
yicd by q Democrat" is too gauzy,
even for the gentle pressure Of Texas
intelligence. The idea of crowding
out Sam Randall, in apportioning the
congressional districts in the "protec-
tion".lovlng city of Philadelphia,
would be too strong dose even for
"Pig-iron Kelly" The amount Of
party sacrifice thus indicated is hardly
perceptiole. Give us another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Locating the Organs.


When Hon. Temple Houston intro
ouced his land bill into the senate, it
soon ran its courte and was iuconti.
nentiy sat down on. Senator Peacock
jumped to the front with mis- lease law
bill. The anti-lease men were twitted
about their fiasco, and we were led to
expect The other measure would pass
with hurrah. Houston bided his
time patiently, and knew it would
come. Nor was he mistaken. That
he improved 1t to some purpose is now
most apparent. The bill ia 60 man.
gled that Senator Peacock fails to rec.
ognlze 1t and 1t is said to be almost
willing to let 1t bleed I, death. We
enjoy this knitting process and like TO
see The gore run The II, uble is ali
with the principle involved in the
lease fr, law; lis advocates are really the
wounds them when the truth is prov.
en- They charged this crime upon
the Tree grass men, but 1t wont work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Galveston and San Antonio.

GAtSEsvtLLE, Tex, Feb. %, 80,
Editor Fort Worth GAZETTE;
WIN you please answer through the COL
umns OF your paper which has the most In.
hsoltants to-day, q alyoston or san Antonio.
As.nall wager is hanging ON your declsisu.
ana oblgsa CoNSrANT READER.
The population OF Galveston In 1880
was 22,S5O; that of San Antonio, 20 5si
THE GAzErTE hesitates to risk deci. =
ion of tho wager, as there are no OH ,ial
data upon which to base an estimate
since the United Stat4s census was
taken Ia 1850. Our private opinion Is,
that San Antonio in 1890 will have a
larger population than Galveston, IL 1t
has not now; and, ii there was any
way to decide II we would not be
afraid to gamble on San Antonio at
the PRESENT. time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

GENERAL n. T.. CoISroN, late hey
on the general staff Of the Egyptian
army. who contributes the article on
the Soudan--"The Land Of the False
Prophet'-to the current number of
The Century Magazine, had an "open
letter" in the September Century,
1884, in which he predicted that the
fall of Khartoum was only question
of time, and that the only hope for
Gordon's safety lay In his being cap
tured and held for ransom. In q re-
cent private letter to the editor Of The
Century, Gen. Colston says: What
would not Wolseley give nov to have
his forces once more concentrated at
Korti, That will never be; and fear
much that Wolseley himself will
never get back. The Bedouin tribes
four hundred miles north of him can
interrupt all his communications even
below Korosko, and virtually besiege
him; and 1t matters little whether he
j. confined to space of hundred
square miles or one square mile in a
country which affords nothing for the
subsistence of an army. Butler, be-
sieged at Abu Klea, eating his camels,
short of water, transportation, and
ammunition, Ia doomed. AT least,
these are the probabilities; and in war,
as in chess, we must assume that our
adversary is going to make the best,
not the worst, move possible. The
British are paying very dearly for I'M
derrating the enemy's skill as well as
pluck. Graham, it is said, will have
5000 men at Suakim by the 9th Of
March. He will never march ten
miles beyond, IN my opinion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Irhnartial Inrors.

We notice that the bill introduced
by our vigilant and worthy representa-
tive, Mr.. Pendleton, somewhat en-
larging the judicial discretion as to the
competency of jurors, has passed the
house at Austin, a2d seems likely to
become the law. The point is doubt
less one about which the legal frster-
nifty will differ, but it gems to us the
amendment is in the interest of jus.
tice and will enlarge the scope of selec-
ton OF intelligent jurors in criminal
trials, The amendment proposed
Is of article CSC, code
Of criminal procedure, regulating
the grounds of challenge for cause"
The law is intended to regulate the ex-
clusion of partial jurors, who, "from
hearsay or otherwise" should have
reached such an established conclusion
In their minds as would influence their
verdict. The operations Of the human
mind, always mysterious, often capri
cious and iuexplicable, are, neverthe-
less, for judicial purposes, always sup
posed to act ultimately in the direction
OF the most powerful and conclusive
evidence, and in that view, q mere
bias or impression, caused by reading
The newspapers or hearing a subjt ct
casually talked oi,would yield to and be
pushed away by sworn tes imony. For
the purpose of ascertaining how far the
mind Of the juror has been impressed
whether Ii Is casual bias that would
yield to sworn testimony 80 that he
could and would ian impartial verdict
give" or whether it Is q fixed opinion
or firm conviction that would not yield
to testimony however strong the law
has always granted certain discretion
to the court in determining on the iIn.
Partially of jurors The court must
be absolutely satisfied that the jaror Is
impartial. Nor is this an absolute dis.
cretion. The condition of mental eauil.
ibrium as to the guilt or innocence OF
The accused which constitutes impair
tialIty, is something which has occu
pied the clearest minds and the keen
est judicial scumen for centuries, and
may be eaid to have pass
ed into Jurisprudence. How fal
Therefore, the legislative prerogativt
may extend in this direction, it viii
remain for the supreme court to decide
Our constitution has adopted the com
mon law as "rule of decisionn in al
cases, and it is not improbable that tn,
courts may conclude that ian impair
tlal juror" is an article of iurispru
dence and not of legislation. How
ever this may be, THE GAZETTE II
not in favor of excluding citizen on
the ground OF partislity because he be
longs to that intelligent class who read
newspapers. Such casual impressions
Of guilt, will readily yield to sworn
testimony In the mind OF an intellj
gent juror. while an ignorant mar
who has not read, will act from blind
prejudice or from sympathy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

THE GAzETrE's "Ausiin correspond
ent" Is young mana kid, as it
were; he may not be collegian or q
university efilgy-burner, but he gener-
ally peels the epIdermis when he ap.
plies plaster; and we are awfully
afraid our good friend Simkins Ia play
Ing with q red-hot poker. It's real
nice thing to have been collegian
but 1t isn't essential to mans patri.
otiam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
The Oabinet.

President Cleveland sent to the SEN
ate yesterday his cabinet appoint.
ments, and the names prove to be
those which have been indicated to
the country for the past week. The
GAZETTE has not been mistaken in its
view of the presidents action, for he
has selected three Of his advisers from
"the South" This ~ nothing but q
simple recognition OF the restoration Of
the Union and the non-existence of q
"South" as aught but geographic dis
tinction. An equitable political dis
tribution Of these favors demanded q
recognition of"the Democratic states;
Ms it happened the major portion
OF these constituted what has been
known in tine vulgar political pSrlsnce
OF the day as 1.-THE solid South" Pres
ident Cleveland has simply empha.
sized the utterances of his inaugural,
and 1t may be confidently expected
that we have heard the last of "the
South" as mere partisan entity. II
there are Southern men who imagine
President Cleveland has made mis-.
take In this matter, THE GAZETTE ad.
vises them to 90 wash in the river
Jordan; for such iancies can only
arise from chronic "Southernism''
and morbid memory.
| When Cleveland said we fhould
"cheeriully and honestly abandon all
sectional preiudices and distrust" he
meant 1t for the North as well as fol-
the South, and no meant II for the
South NJ well rs for the North. OuI
president has the courage OF his con.
vtctions, and his hands should bt
strengthened by every patriot, "iu his
sphere Sectionalism received III
death wound when Cleveland was
made president by the national Do
mocracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
He il a Cliti.an

We do not SEQ that any good ia 10 no nc.
eomplishtd by discussion of the negro
inrer Il estton which has been started by
the Dallas Herald, The negro Ia now full.
hedged citizen and IA citizen only he INNS,
take his chances of sitling on juries. Tn.
aVersao white man does hls best 10 avoid
jury service. lBrenham BANKER,
Cui bono? The Banner wastes time
and effort. for the Herald essays 10 iii
the place occupied by Pat Donsn and
Herman. A few months OF Cleye.
lands administration will convince
the Herald that not the Confederacy
but the national Democracy is In tho
saddle. The negro will have Justice
done him, and by Southern men. The
prejudice to which the Herald would
appeal and thereby gain a little noto-
rie'y, Is dying, Egypt, dying. The
negro can help bis Southern Demo-
cratic friends 10y seeking to emulate
the virtues rather than the vices of
the white man. This mighty raca
problem is not to he solved by force
bills or federal statues. The Southern
white man viii solve 1t, and ON the
basis Of right aud justice. The
herald's soreed was Just twentv.ve.rs
100 subsequent