davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Her weary head lay on my breast,
Her hand was clasped in mine. ..
While slowly in the glowing west
watched the sun decline. ~"
The waning light fell on her check
Her dear cheek, pale and cola : 500 ~
I waited long to hesr7her speak,
With agony untold.
ttitD oGf flf IrEIEr. .s.f -s.
Thank God, ] said 1.-THE nain is past;
The anguish Wild is Ger
The throbbing heart Ia still at last,
She meier can suffer more!
For oh, / knew that she was dead,
Sc cold and still ahe lay;
The light from ont her eyes had ned
AsdsylIght passed away. - 1t -H.~
And through the long and weary night
Iclasped her closely there. ..
And oft kissed her lipS so white,
And softly touched her hair. ... E.
Now, though lies joys to me are Ger,
Her joys have just begun et.g -. a.
Nor pain nor death can reach her more
My God, thy Will be done L @#01
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
THEY GAIL HER LOST.

They call her lost. Their speech betray
That, ere the cock crow, they may say
No followers OF the Christ are they. .'@+--
They call her lost. they let her 90
UApitisA, ~ounded, worn vita woe 3Igl u
They glare upon her as fe'g 3gJ ,YYusao
They cau.her lost. The soldier falls Il esga
When pierced hV shissiHx rife balls; zf.f.s g..
What cafes he when the bugle calls 1T'''
They call her lost. And yet she felt
In deAdllerl strife 4ban shot or she'll, 00
Beneath the caunOnade OF hell. If,faveg ,y..
They callher lost. They hear her wall, 81
And still she moHrAs without avail;
TO her hsstes no Saint Nightingale. '
They call Der jst. /" Yet God hath wrought
TO mold hsr In his perfect thought aaIo
For ages did he5work for naught itzals".
They call her lost Through mist Of tears
No Outcast 10 my sight APPEARS .... r
Her wounds were made by Roulnn spears.
They call her lost. Her eyes divine
With God-enveloped beauty shinS. e.. aa
4 hear 81 claim the Lost as Nine" 20 III
They call her lost With ancient art a.; 3,
Of Priest and -Lsvite they depart:
And 10 she uestles IN Gods heart. %
They call her lost. With shoefess feet
walk, In spirit, when Eneet S. eeE 1911
Our awesome Sister. of tbs Street. r, ..
james RedpGth. Sn Saturday Chr onicl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
p o z T e Y.
LOVE
BY GRoRGIE WHITE.

Love Is On ost divineIy fair,
Love will live forever,
Azure eyes and goldER hair.
Let's join hands together ~
On, my Love, thou art divine:
Essence pure of hea ven;
Never, rapture such as mine,
UnSO mortal given?
Darling. Love is dead, dead, dead
Wrap him in shadow ;,Il)li
Smooth pillow for his head
In the silent meadow.
Cease my heart my heart. to thrill, sa 1
Break not with your sorrow -a.
Love Is Love. immortal still W h3i'I#'@
Love shatlriEe te.rnhFrOw; aHf 1a e,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30


few moments she rsappeared with an adj
orcss written on slip OF paper, which
she gave to DR.. Charlton.
"That is the address to which Raoda
Dunmore said she was going che told
one of the nurses who had been very kind
70 her"
"Fhank you; am much obliged.
Good morning."
DR.. ChaaIton bowed and went away
resovlngtc lake the first opportunity OF
calling at the address that had bsen
given him, and endesvoring to ind out
something more about Rheda Dunmore.
.aN CHAPTER III. 15f)nHH
f 1t was some days, before Dr.. Charlton
could fad time to pay the visit to shich
he looked forward with7 SC much in.
+ersst. and pleasure but at last slight
iull ia the pressure of his engagements
enabled him to carry out his wish.
He drove to the address given, and
iound himse!fat the doc of respecta.
Die house In quiet house street in the
middle of London. Having asked il
Miss Dunzaore was at homs. and having
received az answer In the affirmative, he
gave his card 30 the servant, aud was
ushered by her into Rheds's presence.
She rose to meet him with IN air f
soEe surprise, but with great courtesy.
Miss Dunnsre," DR.. Charlton began,
with the Etmost deferonce, 81 hope you
will excuse tRs liberty I have taken IN
calling to see YOU"
RAeda SMILED very sweetly, as she
bowed aud placed chair for her visitor.
You may remember me-" he con-
tinued, sitting down.. II saw yea one
day in Dr. Blount's place"
II could hardly f,i' to remember any
one whose manner to NE had been so
kind" said Rhodi, and her voice seemed
to Douglas Charlton "a the sweeteet
music he had ever heard. ,.
Il was much interested in yeur case"
he resumed, ''and upon hearing, few
days ago, mach to my astoni-hment, that
you had left the hospital. took the
liberty OF fndisg cut where you we're
and calling to see you" .ro-
please do not speak of it as aliberty'
DR.. Charlton Can only feel deeply
the honor you have done me by this kind
visit"
Il was glad to hear you were benefited
by your stay at Victoria Park I hope
you have not done unwisely by coming
away so soon"
"Oh, think not; am wonderfully
Better; could hardly fail to be SO
after all the care and attention received
there. really was ashamed to stay
longer and. keep out Others who had
more need of it than l."
II hope you will be very careful Of
yourself now; you look far from
strong" oaa.2. .a.o
or c,l
Dr Charlton ..aved ta,r;nr eor
1880. -.
- -. - q - 49,
aav and Gao hox vo, ara o.t,;or =. ;f
Won will allow me"
81 can onlv THANH Vol, ooo;o ond
again for vour Kindness m taking On
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
Written for the Banner Of Light.
8 i MY DARLING.

BIZ MRS j. NJ. CARPENTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-04
The Central National Bank.
OE COI.IIAIRIA

nFFERS for sslea limited amount of above.
~ mentioned BONDS. at the following rates:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, {only SIC. 600 per
mile.l at so cents aud accrued interest; Sc
COND MORTGAGE. {only $4,000 per mile J
at 70 cents and accrued interest, and recon-
mend thcm to Trustees and others having
money to invest, as being the most desirable
seouruy on the market for the following rea.
sons, to wit:
FIRsT.--TuEY CANNOT DE TAXED ny THE STATE
COUNTY Or CITY. Tho United States Supreme
Court, in the case OF the Northern Central
Railroad Us. jackson. (sce Wallace. Supreme
Court o; page 2G7,) decided that, whom
Hailroad mortgage is a joint one. on property
lying in two or moro States. tho bonds co.
cured thereby arc not liable to be. taxed by
either Of the States; and the sano principle
or Town. The Charlotte, Columbia and Al,
gusta bonds arc secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
eEooND.-Becauso they are absolutely safe,
being secured by fret mortgage OF only
slo 600. and second mortgage Ut only IS, 900
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to
Augusta, and on all the workshops, bridges,
franchise and equipments Of said road.
TH1RD.--Because the sale Of the first mort
gage bonds will extinguish the floating debt
VI the road, and tho proceeds Of the second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied
to improving. tho road and adding TO its
equipments thus enhancing the value OF the
property mortgaged.
6RouRTn. because the bonds are coupon
bonds, and the interest payable in Now York,
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
uon Of the holder. Thus In y can be col
lected through any bank without expense.
FIFrn.-The business OF the Road 10 rapidly
increasing. and the property and franchise
daily becoming moro valuable-the net earn.
ings for the last five IN onths being over fifty
per cent. more than for the corresponding
months of the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
dsemaole IN gold. for specie payment will cer.
tainly be resumed before their maturity. In
vestors will, therefore, buy with greenbacks
worth 872 cents, and receive their pay At par
-,hns adding profit of OVER THIRTY CENTS
on the dollar on the First Mortgage Bonds,
and OVER THInTY-sEvEN GENTS on The Second
Mortgage Bonds, and i'll the meantime receiY.
Ing high rate Of interest.
F1NALLY.-As these Bonds have fixed
value in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta. they are considered good oollate-
rails. on which money can always be borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN 3. PALMER. President.
a. u. BhENIxRR, Cashier. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-04
Headquarters Garden Seed
Heinitsh's Drug Store.
EARLY CABBAGEs

EARLY CABBAGEs
For Market and the Table.
TARTER'S SUPERrINE EARLY-Tho ear.
~ liest known.
Early Jersey Wakefield Standard oarly for
market.
Early .Winningstndt- best for nil soils.
hind.
Schweinfurt Qnintal-Earliest of all Drum
heads,
Marble-head Mammoth-Th largest in the
!ybrld.
Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Approved by
handreth.
York.
Early sugar.loaf, Highly priced as carly.
Early Drum-head, Late Drum head.
Late Flat Dutch, Drum head Savoy.
Green Glazed-Winter Cabbage.
EARLY PEAS.
EX IRA EARLY-CARACTACU eurliest.
Early Kent, Early May.
Early Dan O'Rourke.
Karly Eugene, Little Gem
Long Pod Prolific.
Gall at HEINTTEH,5
Jan 10 Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-04
TA1rlAHAsssr, Fla, August 25. 1868.

TALIlAHAssRH, FLA, August 25, 1868.
MHssRs. ZRnLM d 90: Our junior edit
or has tried your Liver Regulator and is
taking it now, aud finds it invaluable to
him as q corrector of the stomach and
regulator of the bowels. Articles of diet
that he dared not indulge in before TAX
ing your Liver Medicine, he can now
eat with impunity. Very truly,
DYKES!& SPARHAWK,
Slf3Nl Editors FYoridian.
The New York Sun tells Us that Archi-
bald Campbell, formerly superintendent
OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, has been arrested
Tor threatening to shoot an aged mother.
ls the Sun quite sure that Mr. Campbell
has not been wrongfully acoused-that
the threat was not intended merely for
his aged mother-in.law?
Mr. Train, late of Newton, Mass, is a
funny fellow. He fell in love with his
maid servant. in direct opposition to the
commands Of the Bible, and prevailed
upon her to elope. Just as they got
everything in readiness, his wife put in
an appearance. but, nowise dismayed, he
looked her mp. and with the seductive
maid he departed for places unknown.
A Clinton IN. o. student found him
self largely in debt at the end of the
term, so he packed his clothes in bar
rel aud sent them as far as Utica by
canal boat. He then filed his trunk
with hay, and his creditors levied an ex-
eoution upon il at the depot. The stu
dent looked on with grim satisfaction.
An old lady in Boston, who since the
great fire has several times been thrown
into state Of nervous excitement by
false alarms, thinks that the double sys-
tenn OF signals ought to be invented-one
for false alarms and the other for real
ones.
The Boston Herald asks what eort of q
Christian is he who makes early prayers
and negleots to sprinkle ashes on his 10y
sidewalk Verify, he is no nearer the
kingdom than he who scattera orange
peel about in the summer.
A North Oarolinian, aged within four
years OF century, ls under indictment
for killing: his wife. few years his
Junior, and the extenuating plea offered
is that he was rendered inaanely jealous
by her flirting with other young fellows.
A woman in male attire was arrested
in Knoxville, Tenn, few nights since.
She gave as an excuse that she could
more successfully find her missing hus.
band incog., especially as she believed
him to be pretty we'll soaked in cog-niac.
Some men never lose their presence
OF mind: In Chicago, last week, mon
threw his mother in-law out of the win
dow in the fifth story Of burning build
ing. and then carried feather bed down
in his arms.
A Chicago alderman, who had heardiof
the approaching "transit Of Venus" re-
Gently moved that the council be nd
lourned for one week, to permit the city
fathers to attend the show.
Troy. N. Y, boasts of the large mum
ber OF Havana cigars it turns out evsry
year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-04

K1ov-1sslrduH,dsspoudsnt, r. aruwsy:.
dePi!jtsted, haya frequent headsehes
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue cokted, you ate suffering from
torpid liver, or ''Biliousness." Nothipe
will cure you 30 speedily and perma.
nently e. Dr.. y Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery.
COAST Do 'wrfnour 1r."-This is
what the stage and horse.car companies,
ivery.stable keepers, members of the
turf. and all grooms and trainers say of
the MUSTANG LINIMENr. They .'oan't do
without it." And whya Because it in
taillbly reduces the external swellings.
60, which. under various names, impair
the usefulness and value of the king of
quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains,
strains. gals and other injuries to which
horse flesh is liable, it is the most trust
worldly preparation in the market. Yet
these Recommendation comprise only a
portion Of its claims to public confidence.
During period OF more than sixteen
years, it has been recognized as specific
Tor many OF the most agonizing disor-
ders which afflict the human family
such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
iumbago, tiodoloreux, soro throat, ear,
ache. tooth. ache; and, likewise, as q
peerless application for cuts, bruises,
burns and scalds. J19 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes
REAL ESTATE.
CARD.

we are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
andMarket streets Appointment point,
In this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments Of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust.
ness = buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns.p References: Swindells &
Mccaleb, Editors aud Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams 4 Leonard,
Bankers, DALLAS; CASTOR, Thomas 4
baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas, Capt. q. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. snecd \ Finley, Attorneys nj
Law, DallaS Messrs. shryock 4 Row.
land, st. Louis; I. c. Jordan, 4 Co,
bankers, Dallas; RoM. Hare, Caron'
tlelet 81 New Orleans
e'' Respectfully,
1Tsg st'fM A. HTBBI.ER 4 CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17


inuiRppi,' w w. p,N,ly' nu'ow uns
have bren trea,cd by white Rom.hll.
cans. They are beginning 10 discover
TINT their natural friends nre lhelr on
,rienu1, 'ne ' XXX !" evor,hroTS ;h "t
porlv and 10 rlnIit the WRONGS whlcl,
Ii has committed they VIII deserve our
grateful recognition ana lhey snn'i
INV, INV, w. Il ih wv III ~ Tia LAW ar
Victory and In the spolls OF war. 49, fGnl.
weston Commercial
II IL well known that Governor
Throckmorton does notwant the Dem
ocratic nomination, and, ~ matter OF
course, would not seek Radical assist
ance to make M independent race. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17

DURING our recent visit to Shreve-
port 1t was our pleasure to meet with
many OF the press Of Western LOUISE
ana and Eastern Texas, among whom
we now remember the following: Ma
jor II. ]. Hearsay and Colonel Battle,
of the Shreveport Times; VIII IL.
Barrettan Mr.. Shannon, of the South
western Telegram; Mr.. Hewett, of the
Mansfield, La, Reporter; chas. Shep-
hard, of the Marshall Iron Ago; Colo.
mel G. w. billiard and Mr.. Chas. l..
Martin, OF the Jefferson Tribune; Mr..
J. y, Hcgg, ofthe Quitman News; Mr..
g. w. Clark, OF the Kaufman STAR
Colonel w. w. Spivy, Of the Hender-
son Times, and DR.. Chas, II. Pryor, cor
respondent New Orleans Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
roR COyrnNo,,.

On Saturday last, mass meeting of
the people Of Red River county, with
but one dissenting voice, presented the
name Of Charles De Morse, of Clarks-
Vile, as n candidate for Governor be-
fore the Democratic State Convention,
to be held at Austin on theSd proximo.
This Is not the first time we have heard
his name suggested for gubcrnatorial
honors, and whatever may have been
our previously expressed preferences,
we are free to say that, in our opinion,
no man Of stricter integrity, purer mo-
tives or more. consistent Democratic
record has been named for the position.
We have known Charles De Morse as
editor Of the GAINESVILLE Standard for
nearly twenty years, and In our young
or journalistic lie were wont to look
up to him as a man Justly entitled to
our regard and esteem and worthy of
Imitation. We are very sure that,
should the choice Of the Convention
fall upon him, the affairs Of State will
be In safe hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17

yIsIToRs to Shreveport who desire a
comfortable stopping place, with ex-
ccllcnt fare, well cooked and served,
can do no better than to 80 tothe large
clearinghouse of Major John Il. Elst-
ner, corner Of Market and Milan
streets. The house is near to the Rail-
road Depot and also to the business
part ofthe city, and we guarantee that
none viii leave the house dissatisfied.
And we wish to take this occasion to
return our thanks to the Major and his
most estlmable family for their kind
hess bestowed while we were Il guest
IN his house during the railroad cele-
bratlon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
JhsaailgNerala
D.McCALED. editor.

Viz DAILY lgl..sAi.I pnppiis.ploeun M svo ny.
morning leKcrpt Monday N " w ~ w."
mum. AK iorsix in0nihsj w eehn XII "'rl,,.
delivered by carriers ~ NC w, ,, ,s
nailv contains ihe latest Associ,'.n ~ l,' 4,
ana spocinl dispatches nom ~ pn 'ar, n,
~ country 10 10 midnIght flli linf Ky,
reports, local news, vIc. hnufsh"''' u.s.
slsss daily In every respect -.
The WEEKLY HERALD, pnbllshed,l , .%'f "
Hsiufduy morning, at ~ 80 per nnnuni, ~, w.
m Do for TX months, and contains ~ ~
In0st Important news,a nl7In 'lrr,,n WEEK.
market reports ~ The Dhiiy, Ii" ~, TX. ,,,,,
~ Il,nAiD IN he oldest paper, s, IVY. "',,
nlblInbcd In Texas north 81 Aisnii, wv ~,
IN ~ political course ana "a lW,,,y
nnrer iias always enjoyed the entire g c"n-
hhdrrncc an lhe people Of Northern irAns,
Aiming 10 retain OurOId fricnus, WIZ k", ~
,,.a,,v more now nl,cs, We respectfully no.
iicit Inc favor OF the people.
AGENTS. New York ~; CHEW; M l', ,,m,.
way: a, y. ROwELL a Co., u I,'h NY
philadelphia, Cor, MkArIEl,hib I" ~
i,aitjmofei IiRiffik 4 HOFFMAN, NeW
Orleans. 7, MCIHTiaE Houston ~ ~ a.
(,usmNa. ST. Louis. LEO TAKh,,os, ~
Pine street. Cincinnati y W. rAH''"
l0s Vine street.
TERMS Of subscription and rates OF hhVof'
tlslng will be found on me t,ir' pnH.'
Publishers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
Texas poLIrIty.

We are told that the Republicans
talk Of uniting on James G. Throck-
morton, Of Collin county, for Governor.
list Louis Republican,.
Governor Throckmorion is an old
reliable, and devoted Democrat. and
has been highly honored bv The Marty
We do not believe that he will, AZ this
late day, abandon his principles and
desert to the enemy. Wecould almost
make solemn affidavit that II Cover
nor Throckmorton runs, he will ruin as
y Democrat, and nothing else. For n
h upon that line that the party ma.
poses 10 tight this and all coming can.
vases. Az Democrats. we wn,,t no
more unholy alliances with any nor.
ton Of the Republican party. We
have found that the hard road for
Democrats to travel Is on that side Of
jordan. We wandered Off after the
lights OF Greeley, Hamilton, and n
hundred smaller JACKIE lanterns. mud
they all led M to the same swami.
Where we were len In the mud and
mirc. 49,
What has passed cannot be helped
out We % not intend to repeat these
follles. vhe Democratic partv proroses
~ Conduct this campaign UPON Demo-
cratic principles and under Democratic
leaders, The standard bearers Will he
Democrats aud the rank aud. ille will
" Democrats. We shall Seen Ia CON n. .
vert our Republican brethren nom ne
error Of their ways aud mako thsn,
good Democrats; but while they con.
tinue IN tho bonds Of RcpublIcanisn,
and the inlQuItIes Of RadlcoIlsln ~
win make no eIlianco with them.
This c0nstrains ~ to speak OF III,
Brenhnm Convention lcoloscd). I'M
memteF5 q (hdl boy dhplaysi mucI
slsl s'lPss: - ~ S sssS%s'h'S s 's''l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17

AMONG the many beautiful designs
Of tho illumination at Shreveport, on
Wednesday night last, none were more
unique and attractive than the display
made at the bank building Of Mr.
George A. pike, on Spring street. On
the verandall In front Of the building
was q fine statue Of Justice, with the
even balanced scales IN hand and blind
cd eyes. In front OF the statue was
placed number Of bags Of gold coin
and the inscription In front; "Shreve-
port to Dallas, Bring on your cotton.
Here's the money to pay for it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
FOR SALE.

The beautiful frame dwelling OF Colonel
Owens, situated on Cottage lane, between
lIarwooh and Pearl streets; six rooms in the
pump and fifty feet OF hose; h.lc young or
chard OF choice fruit; good stable; house
built under the owners supervision, and OF
the best materials; "a acres OF land. Also,
trail Railroad. II desired, the furniture
(nearly new will be sold with She house
Parties can see Colonel owens at the house.
or the undersigned at His office, on Elm street
one door west OF Episcopal church.
l4sitf GEO. W. BAYLOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17


a,,,,.,. oo,o,,,ioo,lo, letweon (,al.
v.s,n,, anod'et I nmia viii he made one
hvnJ'.I a,d sixtv miles shorter tl,on
~, an,, ay,stIna ligne md the neonln of
" q ~ olo ~ ifexas vii literally have
~ oo "d sbort IIuo north Com-
ne}i,Ion Tor business brInas cheaper
Eal"l,ts "a iho neonle. md fho compile
Ia ~ thoso limos Lrlnos into the field
nm earnest co,nnetItor ior YOUR trnde.
Uonston lJenrne. DaIlas and Hhrr-
man ,ye tn le lhe omen doors through
which trade md populatlon viii be
po,Ired into Central. Western and
Sorthern Texas, and their varied and
ever incrcoslnp PRODUCTIONS be- fostered
aud drawn firth. From thls stand
mini fbIs enterprise N Invaluable To
Toxns, aud n heromea. M nll her pro.
grossIyo statcsmen hive seen. her Ger
tnin nycn,le 10 prominence, position
md wealth. When We pass her west
crn harder we aro more Than half way
10 tho Pacific. In our progress thithcr
we dylye the frontier before IA, and M
vo,Ir rich vnlleys and rolling prairies
with teeminp ponulation and taxable
voI,,es The iron rnil blunts the edge
of the scolpIng knife. and the war
whom of the savage II drowned In the
shrielt of ihe Locomotive. For five
hundred miles our employees must take
their lives in their hands, aud our In
vcstments are jeoparllzed by the bar
borous Indian
To stimulate us TO encounter the dan
vers IA nroduce these results, and I'm 30
Joinv to Weld To those we represent n
fnir return for their money, we ask
your sympnfhy and encouragement
we sock no special exemptions nor
exclusive privileges, but we do ask toll
crance and an open door TO fair COM
petition. Coming, US many Of us do,
from the North we do not conceal our
purp0sc 10 make the Texas and Pacific
paving Investment. Nature has en-
lowed this line with rich soils, easy
grades short lines, boundless mineral
wealth aud n genial climate. We come
to grasp the advantages these afford,
and to try to bring good dividends to
our stockholders and material develop
ment to tho regions we traverse. We
deprecatc unfounded prcjudiccs; we
ask to be tried hy n Just and reasonable
rule Our enterprise IL Ms much yours
as Il IL ours. If advancement In wealth
and population be worthless, then you
may rightly Judge W. severely; but so
long ms labor, population and material
progress ARE The essential elements in
national prosperity, Just so long are
those who try to produce them entitled
to he sustained, supported and oncour-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR:
y. y. ADAMS. 81 Dallas County

We present to our readers thlsmorn-
ing, IN full, the speech Of Hon. VIM.
A.. Wallace, Vice President of the
Texas and Pacific Railway, delivered
at Shreveport on wednesday last, be-
cause Of It's practical sense and Its be-
ing the utterance Of one authorized
and fully competent to speak for the
co,unanv