davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
We Furnish the Herald and Tribune and New York Weekly Tribune
1 YEAR FOR 81. CASH kHSvAScr.

Address all orders to HERALD AND TRIBUNE, Jonesboro, Tennessee.
Write your name and address, m a postal caro-, send 1t to Geo.. W. Best, Tribune Office
New York City, and a sample cop of the New York Weekly Trbudewin be mailed you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
,.MSOUTHERA
O RAlL WAY.\
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Tn effect December IL, 1896.

No J; Pullman Sleeper Bristol to Knoxville,
Knoxville to Chattanooga and Pullman IInion
sleeping Car Oh ,ttanooga to New Orleana
NO D Pullman Sleeping cars Washington to
chattanooga and New Orleans also Pullman
Union sleeper ChattanoOga 70 Shire port
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
ON and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 49, 8 SO, IL, s IL, 91l. 10 IL, a. IN.
l2 IL, 2 l3, IL, 6 IL, 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sundays,
40, B So, 10 a. M; 1909, DS 81 10,
o 10 D. nj. Return, II O3, GAS, S45, 10 45 a. IN.
IL 45, 245, 3 A.. 445, AS, 100, 9ls, ii ls p. m
Sundays, IL 03, Ds 10, Is a. m, II Is, AIS
Al xt,iepo:o. Il 3: d. 40, 5ps, 6 40, III, sil, s4e, sn
6ll, $40, 10, 10, 10 10, IL 10 p. m: Sundays
8 80, 50, 80, 10 a. IN; 2O9. 8 81, 419, 6Os
6 10, z 40 p. IN.
North Attieboro and Plainvil1e, @ ~, 40
II 40 a. M; 40, 649, IL 10 p. IN. Sundays
3 "a p.m
Wampun, wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood and DedhaTn, q ~, 8 40, IL 40 q. m
4 40 p. m, Sundays, 8 "a p. IN.
Mansfield, 5 40, 8 80, 7 IL, Sll, Oil, l01l a
m.; IL IL. IL, All, Gil, Z 10, s ~, 10 10 p. m
Sundays, 5 ~, . 50, s -, a. m; IL Oh, 10, 10
Taunton and New Bedford, 6 40, 40 a. m.
IL 40, 3 40, 449, q 40. 10 10 p. IN. sundays, q 3!
u. m; 6 ~, I 40 p. m. (Taunton onlyD
MiddlebOrO, q 40, $40 II. M; IL ~, 40, 40
6 - p IN. Sundays, 40 p. IN.
Plymouth, q ~ II. m; 4 40 y. III.
Fitchburg. 80 n. M; IL III, III p. III. Sun
days, 4 10 p. IN.
Lowell, 8 80, II IL a. m; IL p. IN. Sundays
4 10 pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 40, "A. m. II 40, 40
p. M.
Cottage City, 6 40, 10 IL n. IN.
Nantucket, 40 Il. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
THE EDITOR LAUGHED.
He Brought Down a Big bag of Game
With One Shot.


When was running college weekly In
a western town, l WAS compelled on one
occasion ia hear myself denounced, In the
presence of Il ii party who knew us
both, by professor who did not know me
by sight, who was too absentminded to
observe my Indignation and too cussed to
rare overmuch if no had. He characterized
the publication over which / presided In
the most derogatory terms and said
"slopped over"
Perhaps did. But the accusation
seemed to me prepOsterous. And the cir
cumstances under which overheard 1t
aggravated the offense, while they made a
retort on the spot impossible
That night sat uF until nearly 10
o'clock Illuminating thunderbolt. 1t was
launched In the next issue of the weekly.
AS recall 1t, 1t went nearly as follows:
at has come within our official cogni-
zance that certain professor has declared
publicly that this paper slops over and that
he has no use for u.s. We desire to remark
that in times now happily past we have
said some kind things about this professor
We have had TO slop over In order to do So
Instructions haye gone forth to our staff
that hereafter they may ease up in their
heroic efforts in that direction. The pro-
fessor will not be worried henccforth by
any undeseryed adulatlon.
thought that paragraph was smash
er. My 'staff" informed me that it was
both able and adroit. 1 smiled when one
of my teachers called me up and said he
hoped the reference was not intended for
him 1t wasn't. When another one assured
me that he had not been correctly quoted,
my smile widcned. He was not the man
was after. 1 laughed merrily when an
other professor told me that he thought ID
would have been In better taste If he and
had come to a personal explanation. he
was not the man. ! exploded with amuse'
ment when good friend Of mine in the
faculty asked rue If was aiming at q mild
hammered old philanthropist who taught
In the seminary. 1t was some one else
wanted. heard of that paragraph dozens
OF times In the next few days, and fOl
awhile was in the highest spirits.
Then il occurred to mc that was bring.
ing down too much game, that my thun'
dcrbolt had scattered its fire too widely.
The idea sobcrcd me, and sat down to
think IL over. 1t became evident to my
clarified perceptions that / had polled un
Willingly the sentiment of the entire body
of learned gentlemen who managed the
affairs of my college, and that they must
have been saying things about the paper
that IL were better TO have left unrcvcaled
AS recall the incident after some years
my impression is that ii there was any jok,
in it ii was on inc. &C. Il. 4. in New Iorl
Mail and Express.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Worcester Division.

Worcester, 9 A, 755, $40, IL 40 a. m; 50,
4 30, 8 81 and s 26 p. m. Return, 45, 80, 36,
ii 45 "a. m; 80, 400, H. 8 30 p. IN.
Sundays, S43 II. m; Cos u. III. Return.
: 20 a. m; 10 p. IN.
MiIlviiie, : 55. $ 81, 0 81, II 40 a. m; H. &c,
4 80, "a and 20 y. III. Sundays, s43 q. M;
q O6 y. IN.
blackstone Junction, Z IS, s 81, 20, 10 &c,
ii 40 "a. m; II, 30l, 3 50, 43o, 20, 81, 26,
26 and II Al p. M. Sundays, 8 43 II. M: IL 2l,
Woonsocket, q IA, Z 7b5, s57, 30. o2e II 40
q. m; n, l 80, 3Ol, 3 56, 430, 5 70, 81, Z 20,
s 70, II Al y. m. Sundayss $ 4S Il. m; l22l,
sol, GO6, IL, 941 p. III.
D--Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
f. G. ALLEN. Genn Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

ASK Your Grocer today To show you pnck.
age Of GRATN-o, the new food drink tha,
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink u Without injury ss well a. the adult
All who Try H. like A.. GRAIN.o has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but a il made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. \, IN.
price OF coffee. ocand sjc per package. Sold
byall groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Just q Lie.

.I once. :" said the colonel solcmDly, 81
eDce and only once had all IL trumps dealt
me- f-
"Er-I suppose you were the DEALER
suggested candid friend.
"No, sir,'' roarcd the colonel mo, sir
I was not the dealcr!"
"Thcn may ask what happened 10 the
trump which the dealer turned upy'
And a terrible silence ensured. --London
Van
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
THE FAMILY BIBLE.
What the Heir Discovered Therein and the
Lesson 1t Taught.

Lessoh hbuShbs
For years the old family Bible had held
it's position OF honor on the center table.
Hard times had come, and the posses.
sions of the family had found their way
one by one into the pawnhrokcr's shop.
With its substantial binding of honest
leather, the honest gliding ON its edges, its
fine, clear print and its excellent state OF
preservation. notwithstanding its age and
the yicissitudcs To which IL had been ex,
posed in its long history, the old volume
would have lcen IA treasure In the library
of collector of books. bat no idea OF turn.
ing II into money ever entered the heads OF
the poor hat stlll proud people who owned
IL. And the old Bible continued to occupy
its place of honor on the table in the center
of the room that served a. parlor, sitting
room and dining room in the humble
dwelling Of the Pillsmores.
But the time had come when the family
was about 10 separate
Its few surviving membcrs, yielding tC
the pressure Of necessity and the nature oi
their several occupations, had decided 10
scatter and earn their livelihoods IA iudi.
,iasnals.
The few possessions still remaining t.
them were divided without any wrangling
All except the ola Btbit.
There WIS some dispute over this, but
peaceful counss'ls prevailed, and IL was de
cidcd To cast lots for IL.
The venerable volume fell to the eldesj
boy, Roger pills,nore.
Roger lifted the heavy book from tie
| table. sat down and began in au absent
minded way 10 turn the leaves
| Well, the story does not turn out ss yoi
may possbly have anticipated.
Roger did not find "a will conveying prop
crty of immense value o. the Pillsinor
family.
But lac did find scattered through ~
2agrs the sum Of fa7 90 in fractional cur
rency Of the year 1853, which some Iruga
bat iorgctful ancestor had placed ther
either for safe keeping or 10 straighten ON
the wrinkies.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
@ RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
ON and after Jan. nth, 1897, trains will ru
as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

There is nothing in which the German
university takes greater pride than its
liberty i'll teaching. which forms SO dis
tinguishing "A feature Of that institu-
ton. Although accepted to-day as a
matter Of course, this liberty is really
the result OF a long process of Develop
Inenf. and. like .the entire organization
Of the university. In order TO be fully
understood. must be studied from a
historical point of view.
The attacks made to-day in Germany
upon educational freedom do not ema-
nate from tie government. but are IN
stituted BY party leaders and partisan
Incompetence particularly by those
of Eltramontane tendencies. Nat I'M
frequently do these Eltramontane or
gaus drag into publicity il feW detached
utterances nf university professors,
and seTerly criticisr them. III The Ba-
Xarian house If representatives also
Where the GitramantaHe party Is par
tie2alarlE eHefful-WheneNer the e3u-
cation budget i discussed. Loud COM
plants It the tunbe,ief" and atheism
81 the German professor are heard. But
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
LIFE OF A PRESIDENTS WIFE.
She Is Always on Guard and Must Weigh
Every Word, Look or Action.


The presidents wife cannot for one
moment relax the vigilant eye she Is
compelled to keep on her every word.
asleep, writes a cabinet members
wife tthe administration not being
stated in a series Of letters to her sis
Ter. the first Of which appear in the De-
cember Ladies Home Journal. She is
the central figure for gossips. not only
of one city but of the whole United
States Ii a woman were not circnm-
spect in this position social conditions
would soon become more lopsy-turNy
than they are 1t present at the capital.
il seems to me- She must throw her
youth behind her or lock it up in her
heart while she inhabits the white
house. OF course, they do entertain one
or two guests at time at dinner or
luncheon very often, but the great din
ners are state affairs al which the pre-
cedence of individuals seems to be the
fore most consideration. and the occa-
sions are formal almost to the extent of
being stiff and uncomfort able to an
asy-going person like me.
Mrs. President suffers from some ct
the same trammels of etiquette and
conventionality endured by the crowned
heads of Europe. For that matter all
prominent state officials and their fami-
lies lose their personal freedom some
what as soon as they take office lmag
inc Mrs. President walking down town
for mornings shopping. or dropping
in ON friend To visit. to sci q spell. as
Aunt jim used To say, ] miss my
friends more than anything else in
Washington. There is not single place
in the city where | can go Informally
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Fine pocket knives at Gallogly's.
NO FOOTBALL IN TIE ARMY.
Uaited states Troops Not 10 BE Exposed
10 Needless periIs.

United states Troops Not 10 BE Exposed
10 Needless PeriIs.
From the New York Mail and Express.
Colonel Cooks order forbidding match
games of football on the grounds of the
military reservation attached to Fort
Mcpherson. near the city of Atlanta,
mighth properly be extended to every
army post in the country. The United
States army is a small and not overly
powerful body, and it should not be eX-
posed to needless hardship and peril IL
its members care to indulge in rough
sport they are free to engage In Mrest-
ling matches, glove fights" with or
tangs or long distance foot races with
Indians or cowboys. Those recreations,
while exhilarating enough for the ave
rage man, are also sufficiently fatal to
keep the peace-time death rate in army
life fully up to its normal level.
But the line should be drawn at foot
ball. 1t isn't half so military as il is
mobilize. and il may properly be left
to young gentlemen who do not wear
their countrys uniform. If it must have
its martyrs they should not be drawn
from the men who are on Uncle Sans
payroll. and VINO are popularity sup
posed to represent his dignity. There
are enough hardly young fellows in our
schools and colleges to suffer all broker.
heads, disigured faces and fractured
limbs which a really cheerful and en-
joyable football game seems to require,
and to them may he safely intrusted
the undeniably prodigious duty of up-
holding he reputation of theii, native
land in that superbly beautiful, albeit
some gore-stained sport
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

all this clamor has very little influence.
The preponderant opinion prevailing in
she educated circles of Germany is dis
tinctiy in favor of free and untram-
meled expression, and severely con-
dennis the procedure of those organs
that publish detached and garbied ex-
tracts of private lectures, in order 10
influence the public against university
professors.
The defenders of liberty in teaching
In Germany recognize that the MAIN
tenance of this principle may lead to
complications. Freedom in teaching is
necessary attribute of the university
which is the sanctuary of independent
investigations: and such investigation
cannot flourish without it.
Furthermore the influence Of acad-
emic teachers and of the results of
their labor is based largely upon the
belief that they are enabled. by virtue
of their position, Independently and
eonscientiously to express their inmost
convictions, untrammeled by any other
consideration. If the free expression of
opinion at university We're to be him
dered in but a single instance, that uni
yersity WOULD be at once laboring under
restraints and to be subservient 10
party interests. In this way the posi-
ton and influence of such a university
would be greatly lessened. The whole
world admires the munificence with
which. in America. private enterprise
has endowed not only universities. but
many other scientific and benevolent
institutions as we'll This munticence
would. however, lose its ideal features
should the suspicion arise that these
gifts were bestowed for political pur-
poses and with the condition that GER
tain limitations OF study We're to be inn
posed.-Prof. r. Eucken, in the Decem-
Der Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

that he was going to get even and
merely wanted me with him 10 see that
he was given fair play, assuring me
that / would see a fight that would
shame bunch Of wildcats. When we
got TO the house only two men were
there. One was the boss Of the place
and the other the tighting stranger. The
latter lay in front ~ the fireplace APP
parently asleep My companion said
something about its being chilly and
leaving his rifle against the wall start
ed for the fire as IL 10 warm himself.
Suddenly the man on the floor
jumped up and with yell like a pan
Their made for my friend. With a yell
almost as loud. but of terror, the other
ran for the door and almost tore it from
its hinges In his hurry to get out. After
pursuing him a little ways the stranger
returned and asked me If | wanted
any Of it, I assured him of my peace
able and neutral intent and gathering
up the two guns left the place and re-
turned To camp. When | got there my
friend was hiding in one Of the wagons.
Seeing that | was alone he came out
and called me To one side and after as
surfing himself that we We're not over
heard confidentiaily said, Say, If that
fellow hadn't surprised me So you
would've seen the aarndest fight You
ever heard of. but the way he went at
me was enough TO make any man for
get
The instructive inclination to agree
With a well-put proposition which on
the face Of ii is manfestly true is so
strong in some men that uneonsctously
they signify assent even though the re-
mark may be general and addressed to
nobody in particular An incident IL
Illustrative Of this occurred during the
recent memorial services held by the
Elks in the Auditorium. The orator in
one part Of his address said, "F,lks are
only human" Directly in front IF him
sat Il prominent citizen wearing the
badge Of the order. No sooner had the
sentence been uttered when the citizen
referred dangerously nodded an affirm
alive. The fact that it had been done
abstractedly was apparent to all, but
this did not prevent those who had
witnessed 1t from smiling broadly. much
to the surprise of the innocent cause OF
their mirth who afterwards was heard
to say that he had observed nothing in
the speakers remarks to laugh at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Fine soft sawdust has been suggested
MS dressing for wounds and ts n veh-
Gle for indictments or antiseptics. II Is
said that the dust. freed from spntels
and sharp bits Of wood, when used alone
and dry. makes a clean and grateful
dressing; that ii readily takes zap aud
holds the discharges without packing or
adhering. and that II Is easily rendered
autiseptc by amy of the methods used IN
preparing antiseptic cotton or wool. The
81. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal
suggestes that yellow pine sawdust, rich
as it Is In turpentine, would prove itself
"A valuable antiseptic application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Drawing to- "a Head

My dear, remarked Mr.. Grumpy. a.
he opened letter at the breakfast table
the other morning and his wifes millinery
bill dropped out. my dear. this Is the
third bonnet you have had in less than
six months. You must have millinery on
the brain
Well suppose / hive. replied Mrs
Grumpy isn't that the proper place for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Too Snanrf for Him
= asl,l.... = Nm

From the Chicago News
Yes, said young safuegh. 4 ike 10
see smart wrli-educated wam8n. hut
] would not care 10 marry one VIM knew
more than | did
II am very sorry. replied Miss cut
ting. 10 hear that yeu have resolved 10
remain bachelor All your iife. =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

We have Just opened the Bryan at
30 West Copper. The house has been
newly furnished and contains all mod
ern conyeniences. Misses Rafferty,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Tie problem solved at Newbfo's-
propriate presents for brothers, hus-
bands or sweetheafts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

A number Of the odd boys" were
gathered a few evenings ago In one of
their fayorite resorts and as usual soon
were engaged in telling stories. One Of
them the gray streaks in whose hair
showed him to be gradually reachinf
the period If lengthening shadows, i'm
ally broke IN with the remark: Sur
prise affects some people in "A peculiar
manner | remember once when a man
Hesitation Of this strangeness Of con-
femplatiye affection deprived me at see
Ing. what probably would have been one
of the best and wickedest fights ever
INDUCED ia by two men IL occurred
good many Years ago, when ! VAS 4
tenderfoot making my first trip 10 the
West ~ were engaged in getting our
outfit across a stream that was running
hank fuiI one If the men in the train
Was big 5rgandish looking fellow.
Mha aas always talking fight His size
and genera makeup CAUSED The resi- 81
us d. lei him alone, for be certainly
leaked like Il chap Who would be a
nasty customer III 4 mixap. Wei, just
a. ~ hal crossed our last team 4 long
haired tree kled-faced fellow. dressed
enIx fu a rcd flannel undershirt and
p8EF of blue oNeIdfls cfaWied out Df The.
iTuzI IL was Tiled up On WniskFS
ANA n 4 glance Il MAS 10 be seen that
III. Vas booking for trouble, After sz-
ing md IF ~ FOR a mons al he made
txng8l and laying. You are The fellow
Ias4. l4,#t Jking FOR. sailed in. only
356.= FzaHf y IS fought. and t was plain
fhsf tHs stranger MAS aesH9 ali the
f4rntiaZ aar man WASH Ia +. Al Last
tE z=sra SEPARATED and the stranger
f.f# -Hae d log shack about q auaf-
f4f mile away. where they sold
.=s#sE9g ia defiance Of 1tntie sans iaw
fsFaHHEHS she sale u the stun Fps Ia
& Il f4.sHgE 14l2is@t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

sale Of genuine Scotch horn combs.
made in Aberdeen. At l5c. zoe and 40e.
regular Soc. SOC ana 15c goods, AT CAL
logly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Va Children's cups. silver plated
81 10 $780, q fine Xmas gift.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Liberty in the German Universities.

Hand-nainted manicure sets at Gal
lngiN's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

E,l.t Goods the people want. Baby
~ rings, solid gold, 75c up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Ladies, We need you to make our
opening a success. NeWhro
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Sawsl.,si Dressing.

Gentlemen's travelling toilet cases,
and compact, at Galloglys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Best line of rubber goods in the city.
the w. Goodyear. John Tassells, D
West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Miss f. A. White has removed TO 40
West Mercury, near Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

All members of Argenta lodge No. 40
a. O. L. W. are requested To meet at
their hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. Il,
at 40 o'clock. Business of unusual
Importance A full attendance is de-
sired. John KENNEDY NJ. W.; W. p.
Burroughs. Rec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Crest ware AT Gallogly's.

An entertainment and dance will be
given Monday evening. Dec. y. at
Muntzer hall, by Montana lodge No. As
United Moderns, for members and in
Vited friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Call and see us Neutrality-suspicious..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-02

'eIIo.suO o. SUMO GUS 'ssyW alIBooQ OTIS u7qM
'v.Lo4su0 10Y poLo GUS 'pI!UO z SIN sVs u9qM
'v~EIoqseO lou eAuS OF 'Ho!s sem EoeI uoQ&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-02
THAT SO SALE.

Some N >nths aC the Reno Journal
charged hat the APPEAL sold it,
columns to advocate tht defeat Of the
mining a hin for SO. The APPEAL
paid no attention to his charge at the
time as we deemed it unworthy Of at
tention. Yesterday morning another
allusiOn Wa made to lee. matter, and
in order that the putlic may know TN
facts III the case, they are here given
briefly:
When toe Mining Tax Bill was in
tr0duced the APPEAL attacked it
editorially. The XXI day a gentle
ma who was against the bill called
at the Office and asked for 100 COPIES
OF the paper. There were but three
copies left and he offered to paw tna
expense of running off extra coDiea.
1t was Sunday, out a couple OF limit
ers were found, who put he forms to
press and printed the 100 copies. They
charged IS fUr their work. This was
paid by the gentleman who ordered
the extra copies and he was cbaropd
5 cents apiece for the 100 copies. max
ing $40 in all
From The way this has disturbed the
Journal during several months past
we ar- led 10 inf 7 that an order for
100 extra C les Of that paper at one
time, is something unhcard OF ia the
hi9t0Ty Of that nJt7i.atj,n