davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Harper's Magazine.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The ever increasing circulation of this exce,,an%
monthly proves its continued adaptation to popu-
lar desires and needs. Indeed, when we think
into now many homes 1t penetrates every month,
we must consider it as one OF the educator a.
well MS entertainers of the public mind, for it,
vast popularity has been won by no appeals to
prejudice or depraved tastes.-Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses for
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary
culture, that has kept pace with, if it has not led
II with justfab!e complacency. 1t also entities
them to great claim upon the public gratitude.
The Magazine has done good and not evil ali the
days of its life. -Brooklvn Eo0it. - "
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Sn bscriutiOns. 1878.
MS:

Harper's Magazine, one year a 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazaar, Will be supplied gratis for every club 81
Five Subscribers ut 81 90 each, in one remittance:
or six copies for $40, without extra COPY
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly.
and Bazar, to one address for one year. $40; or
two OF Harpers periodicals, to one address for
one year, 81.
Back Numbers supplied at any time
\ complete set Of Harper's Magazine. now
comprising 40 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will
he sent by express, at expense OF purchaser. for
$s25 volume. Single volumes by mail, post
paid, 81 Cloth cases for binding IS cts by mail
postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office. Address
HARPER & BROS. New York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01

Unquestiondbly the best sustained Work
Of the Kid in the World"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-08-01
Gear Rapids
Minnesota R'y.

On and after August 4th, 1872, Passenger trains
ON this line will LIN as follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
COURT THEA TRICALS.

The disposition to turn New York
courts into second-class theaters seems
to increase. For some time past it has
been customary to have a woman con-
venient to deliver "piercing shriek"
when the verdict of guilty is announced.
On recent murder trial the wife and
child of the prisoner were brought in,
that. their weeping might heighten the
counsel's plea; and few days ago Scan
mel, on trial for numbering Donahue,
went through a mock exhibition of in
sanity. Now, the trouble about this is
that it is all one-sided. The prosecution
has as much right to dramatic effects as
the defense. Let the bloody garment Of
Cesar be displayed on trial. Let the
murdered man be exhumed and brought
into court, CORY with stabs, mashed as
to his skull, or with neck discolored by
strangulation. If we must have court
theatricals, let the fair thing be done,
and both sides be represented.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
VENTILATION.

Houses should be thoroughly ven
tilated every day. In the morning, the
skylight, or the landing window, the
back door, and the front door should be
opened for couple Of hours, the front
door being guarded the while from in
trusion by means of door-chain. Now,
by adopting this simple plan, you get
thorough current of pure air into your
house, which would make it sweet for
the remainder of the day. Air-pure
airs one of the grand essentials OF
health !; but, alas although it is so
cheap and 30 plentiful, it is rare com.
modify. Impure air is the pabulum
upon which many diseases live and
thrive Many people never open their
windows from weeks end to weeks end
the rooms in consequence smelling
foul, musty, and frouzy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
BILLIARDS.

A recent English work on billiards
gives some interesting particulars con-
nected with the game. 1t was only in
1927 that slate tables were substituted
for wood and marble, and only in 1885
that India-rubber cushions took the
place of flock and list. Again, it was
not until 1907 that leathem tips were
invented for cues, which rendered side
strokes possible. About 1918 the side
stroke was discovered by one BARLEY,
the proprietor of billiard rooms ct Bath,
England. BARLEY had marker named
Carr, to whom he confded his secret,
and Carr, when pressed to reveal II,
produced boxes of what he called
" twisting chalk, /" to the use of which ne
attributed his powers, and which he sold
at seventy-fve cents each. ffr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
A THRILLING SCENE.

There is an element of dream-like ter
ror in the following adventure, which
befell the eronaut Beudet, on the occa-
sion of the late vice-regal marriage feasts
at Cairo A performance was given
every Sunday in the large Hippodrome
by an Anglo-French troupe, engaged by
the Khedive of Egypt, to which the pub
lie had free admission. Among the at
fractions presented by the performers
was the balloon ascent of the myonaut
Beudet. Just as the Roi du Ciel, as
his balloon was named, was about to
rise into the air, Beudet fastened his
trapeze to the car, chung to it with one
hand, and cried "let go" The balloon
rose to height of about 400 yards,
when cry of horror burst from the
crowd tremendous rent had taken
place in the globe of the " Roi du Ciel"
The balloon descended slowly at first.
but the wind soon rushed into the gap
ing aperture in its side, and turned it
literally inside out, whereupon it gave
out cloud of smoke and took the form
of fag-case. The unhappy eronaut
now fell almost perpendicularly; every
heart stood still. Beudet, however,
kept his head he seized the bar of his
trapeze with both hands, and hung on,
trusting to the slight resistance still OPP
posed to the air by the balloon but its
speed soon increased he shut his eyes
and let himself go but not to destruc-
ton. He fell twenty yards on soft
ground, and though senseless when
taken up, very soon recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
SPAIN.


A CRISIS is fast approaching in the
newborn Republic of Spain, and we may
expect soon to see the experiment in that
country put to the test under unfavor-
able circumstances. All Europe has
given the new Republic the cold shoul-
der, and even the so-called Republic Of
France is throwing every possible OBJ
stacle in its way. The Carlists, Alfonso
lists, and all the other monarchical fac
tons in Spain have made common cause
against the Republicans, and they are
believed to be backed up with large sums
Of money from abroad. These facts
combine to render the situation of Cas-
telar and his brother Republicans very
trying one. The result will in all proba-
bility be indicated in few weeks at
farthest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
before .he Senate caldwells FORMAL noiice Of hi.

before the Senate Caldweils formal notice of his
resignation Of his seat as senator from Kansas.
The CLAYTON then taken up by vote " nj
to IA, and the report of the committee read.
resolution was offered instructing the committee
transportation routes to the ssaboard To- inquire
aud report at the neat session TO the aud
extent OF the obligations ~ the railway plnies
10 tho portai service, and what additional gisa
tion 10 necessary To guard against interruption Of
the postal service "A revolution was adopted
graduating SPAIN On the abolition Of slavery in Porto
Rico. resolution WIS adopted ordering ten
copies II the Congressional Record for the vicePresi
dent and each senator, five for each member Of the
House, and 800 copies 10 be sold at cost.
TUESDAY, March 25.--The resolution con-
graduating Spain ON the passage Of the Porto Rico
Emancipation Hill was passed unanimously. :. On
tic memorial of thirt. -seyen memb ers of the Mis-
souri legislature charging that the election of Bogy
Ia the Senate effected by corrupt means, the
Committee On Elections reported that the facts
stated were insufficient to jasfy the invcsfgat
The resolution declaring that the charges against
Clayton not sustained was agreed to by 81 yeas
to nays. -. The care Of ex-senator Patterson was
brought before the Senate, in the shape Of reson-
ton permitting him to file statement to he pub
lished in the Congressional Record. After q long
debate the subject went over.
WEDNESDAY, March ga resolution was
adopted instructing the Committee ON Transports
ton to report at the next session to the extent Of
the obligation Of the railway companies with regard
to the postal service aud what additional Legislation
is necessary 10 protect the service against interrupt
ton by hostile action Of the companies. "A resolu
ton adopted instrucing the Secretaries Of the
Treasury and Interior to transmit to the Senate in
a. 10 the amount Of bonds issued by the
Central Pacific railway, forming the first mortgage
on its property The resolution as TO ex-senator
defense in the Credit Mobier matter
was amended 20 be ordered filed and printed
with the report Of the committee, and amended
was adopted. Windows resolution authorizing
the Committee on Transportation to sit during
to investigate and report upon the subject II
between the interior and seaboard,
was passed unanimously. :. Adjourned sine die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.


FRIDAY, March 21.--A resolution was offered
and referred to the Committee Printing, provid-
ing that two bound copies Of the Congressional Rec
ord for the session be furnished each Senator. "A
resolution presented and ordered printed di-
rectng the Finance Committee TO inquire what
measures be adopted to give the country q cur
rency convertible into gold. Ferry (Ct.) offered
an amendment to the resolutions reported by the
Committee on Elections in the Caldwell case, 20 as
to expel Caldwell instead Of simply declaring his
election void. There was a brief discussion, in
Executive session, ON the nomination Of Casey as
Collector of New Orleans.
SATURDAY., March 22.-The Senate was en-
gagged all day in debating the Caldwell case, without
coming 10 any conclusion.
MONDAY, March 2i.-Thc vice-president laid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
CURRENT ITEMS.

~ EMS.
New ORLEANS owes $21, 900, 900.
APPLES are good for persons brain
The potato bugs existence is 30 DAYS
THEY prohibit dollar stores down
South.
To DREAM of coffin is sign to quit
tight lacing.
BALTIMORE has a saloon shingled with
oyster shells.
THE Esquimaux rarely soar above m
altitude Of 4 feet 6.
FIFTEEN New York actresses have re-
Gently joined church.
THE Rocky Mountains are great alb.
sorbent of rain-clouds.
CALEB CUSHING was counsel for Cald.
well, then for Pomeroy, and finally for
Spencer.
-" Rooms to rent" is sign DISPLAYED
in front Of South Nashville cabin, con.
tanning single apartment.
UNcnE BILLY Pollock, OF Lewis
county, Tenn, is said to be the physical
counterpart of Horace Greeley.
Mr.. LANGDoN, better known MS "EE
Perkins, has been retained" says the
Home Journal, by the Graphic.
The Shah Of Persia is having a little
palace built, during his absence in Eu
rope. 1t will cover ten acres of ground
TreJRLow WEED was among the pen.
sioners Of the war of 1912 who were paid
at the New York Custom House on
Saturday.
ALEX. H. STEPHENS has sold out the
Atlanta Sun. After serving actively in
politics since 1s43, Mr.. Stephens finds
himself only 81.
HENRY G. Bowen refused $25O,OOO
cash for the Brooklyn Union last week.
He holds it firm at $500, 900, on which it
pays fifteen per cent.
CAPT w. HAMBRIeHT, conductor on
the Pennsylvania railway, estimates that
he has travelled nearly 100000 miles
during the last .hirty-six years.
THERE are Is daily papers published
in Michigan Detroit having 4, Grand
Rapids 3, Jackson 2, East Saginaw 2,
Kalamazoo /, Adrain 1, Port Huron /,
md Battle Greek /.
INSTANCES are often mentioned of rail-
way trains running "a mile minute"
out such rate of speed is somewhat
,pocryphal. Such an excessive velocity
IAN be maintained only on some favor
.ble piece of road, and for few min
ties only. The fastest running time '
IN any of the English roads is 50. miles
IN hour.
The Island of Barbados is more
hickly settled than China, with her
ZOO, OOO,O 900. With superficial area of
'nly about 1G6 square miles, without
my large towns, without manufactures
# any description, purely agricultural
olony, she actually supports popula-
ion of 1901 souls, or over 1854 to
he square mile. s.
ONE of the most curious arguments
yer advanced in court of law was that
y which counsel for the plaintiff in the
'umel case, tried to fortify his clients
lain. Madame Jumel was remarkable
Or long ears, and certain "sweet
nell of the person, " and, as Mr.. Bowen
as both these peculiarities, he must be
er son. This is literally smelling
ut" relationship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

THINGS are in a bad way in Fcejee. A
correspondent living there writes: "a
friend of mine presented dollar-note to
the treasurer few days since, and could
not get the silver for it. The treasurer
and his clerks declared that there were
not four shillings in the safe"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

BACON says: Without good nature
man is only better sort Of vermin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

the servants we're nlnrmed, the Crown
Princess made hcr appearance, tho Prince
was tahon 10 his bedroom, aud tho court
physicians neni for, They unhesiiallngly
declared lint tie Crown Prince had been
poisoned,
been and what food he h0d taken last,
Emotlea were freely applied, aud immell'
ate fatal consequences were avoided hut
tho Prince remained IN such grave con-
dillon that his imperial father WAS hnr-
rlcdly summoned TO hia bedside The
Hmpcror remained for an hour alone with
his son, calling, however, the physician
frequently into the room. II IL probable
thai the son then told the father tho whole
truth. Next day the Prince was a little
halter. hut still remained very weak. Two
weeks nt,erwarl he hal recovered 81 far
as that he oolld be removed TO tho climate
of Wisenhadcn, but months elapsed before
he was restored to full health
IL The old En- peror knew all about It, II
must have been sorely perplexing ior him
vhat 10 do with Pauline Weigel under the
circumstances. 10 havi her arrested
would have given rise 20 q terrible scan
dol. and hc could not oven order her to
leaye Berlin Immediately without arous-
inr very unpleasant suspicicns. Aud thus
IL Ia probable that shc WAS not molested al
nil. but given TO understand that she
lwou,d have to marry pellzer aud leave
Germany with him, or stand tho conSe
qnonces. Altar the wedding, Pauline
house and furniture wore quickly sold
and she departed with her husband for
foreign country. Where they have gone
is unkn0wn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

New YoRR, June li.-hrrlyyed Peru
Wan, Arrived out Cuba, Minnesota and
Italy,
Coion-lhe sales Of futures last even
Ing were $500 June, 1914 July, DO 10
Cl2O l.lGiAugust,2O l6GD2Ot September
lSl(1lss October lSSisl, The market
openedIhls' morning Ms follows June, 2Oai
July, 20 l-l6G20l August, 20 2-lO@gOsi
November 20 $3.50, Cotton was dull Frl-
day At 2Ol. Flour dull, Wheat quiet.
Pork sieady New mess, $40 ga. Lard
dull Western steam, SO TurpentIne
steady at 6jc. losn steady ~ w
for common strained. FrelghS hrm,
Money firm at i@0c, Gold heavy nj l7l09
lsc. Governments dali but steady sIa'e
stocks quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
KANSAS city Live slack ffprheL
KANSAS Cry, No., June II.
"a - na..g,t, Eng, .I,t.n,npta bl0

Dealers today have taken most oliering
at well sustained prices, the bulk OF trans
actions being In fat stock. Green Texas
stock goes of slowly, and owing to unio-
yorabIe advicea from Chicago and ST.
Louis, such grades meet with slow SALE
We quote extreme range, 81 70 to 80 w
saleo to diyi IS good choice steers av'
eraging $50 lbs, at 81 GU Il through rex,
an steers, averaging 700 lbs, W 6oi u
corn fed Texan steers, averag ng iiO'u
lbs, at "a 2j; corn fed Texan steers aV-
eraging 925 lbs, 50 0O;1 extra corn fed
Texan steers, averaging LOTT lbs, At
81 50.
lIogs-S3 IS 10 SO 10.
MlTcnESER, GREENE y Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
princc,y ssandn l.


Some startling facts have recently be-
come known In regard to the poisoning OF
Prince Frederick william OF PRUSSIA, LOT
which the Jesuits were denounced IN uh
measured terms. Although the GERMAN
newspapers have not ventu'ed 10 puphsn
line on the subject, II is no longer y
secret Mt the capital that tbe Jcsuits had
nothing whatever 10 do with inc poison
ing, aud that the real criminal, VINO was
not prosecuted at all for the oifcnse, was
woman. The first suspicious in regard 10
this mysterious affair were aroused ny
The appearance, 10 January last ID DER
lin newspaper, of the announcement tii"'
Henry pcltzer had been married to fau-
line Weigel. pelzer had been midi o.
aged attendant of the household OF 'Ner
Crown Prince, and Pauline Weigei, VINO
ostepsibly carried on tho business OF a
miliner, had for years been the mistress
Of the Crown Prince The Crown Prince
II nppears formed the acquaintance OF
Pauline Weigel shortly after his marriage
TO the eldest daughter Of Queen Victoria'
Pauline at that time was dishing,spir-
tied beauty dark blondes slender, grace
r'I ,snn, ~ evnresaive yiyaoioue counte.
nance and engaging manners. The Crown
Prince, meeting the fair Pas!ine, who was
then hut twenty years old, at popular
hail. .ell ia love with her. week after
D", n, sho vas Ms mistress. and rroa, the
No. s" Oh. Gained an ascepdeucy oSor him
n' rs, o." eanocoa ia rs,nin mill yprv
WIZ" en .;nI T., ,ho onurse of Tina she
,eou"' h,ia.on =, ,ho prince wbo
oo.e s' Co. ,,m;. w,n,s mis- nnison
p ia ionr ror,oin , seoyot to tho Crown
~ ~. W. veso,or;a ana !, lad IN many an
'.H0,", ~ $500, ser.na ber way.
siy ai huah'nS r. lSSo n dednite rue,tre
s "",n nam WA ,verpi only nv the ef
o0'"''r &c c., p.;,oes,' fa,j,nr Prince
ior's VI W.. ,'o h,,..;oa rsan, ~ ;na,or C,s,le
A'psi, WV ',,,sooaol in oTar,in, a re.
" pe,n1' ,i,n,.o, H., dau,htcr nod her
G,ssanS Tho later nromised % behave
nus" :, ,ho r,,tnre, bn, olthoueh for
u ..s 10 .,nS ,r;,h more circumsnsotion
W., NV, ~; ~ nO, NV onv means break elf from
~ ~ will Who kroSinc fuu we'll
aa''u. rnwnr over The Grown Prince,
nu siors,v s,;mu,o,od his jealousy 0 f her,
'uk9u 49,, s,ra,a,honol the meshes in
a nn;.h So ahs ho,i Kim can,iys
"I pon, in Ws;,al's benn,v was.uot sensi-
~, a a,a";,ea ;e no conrse If lime. and il
Wy ,,,,t;,Ieeg mo- tba Cr,wn Prince
VIZ NV Nv " agor, N sbaso off her Yoke. The
a i""T 81 his r,eci,imatel sou, Slgismund,
u u,h;ah Oaonrred Inst nj tho bre,kinr ont of
,ho ,,,r with Anatria mada n profound
Wv: ;v ma =" mon bim when he returned
,n PanI;n s,er Tho conclusion Of psnce. he
" W, 10 ~. ,;s,rsss ,bev must mart Pauline
w" 'nho IN hsr mari lad hccome mas.
' "v'ksI " a,,ochod to him. succeeded, by
p ',os ,oars rsnroaobes and threats Of
-, Ill taan;pc MIN attached 10 her
N.Y. rromn pr;noe succnmbed again. but
, ny ~,o r;si,sd har more rarely. FL
III. ~ M,,a,nh.r lat be resolved upon
n"nyi ~ a. nis;,ad Lor ono niobt in
u. 'u op.,' no., of ,hat month ond told her
,r; WV III II.snrn'o,lern brusoneneas that lhei,
,;a ia must como 10 nm end. that she mus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

Tug HERALD job office IS the most com
,lo,a stablishment of it's kind in Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

WraRhnIRp y NEY 'MonSmd (NoSDAYs ExorPTrpl
w
John w, swINDELLs g. TO.
Fcrns Of subscriptions
tPlYAuLE IN AByAScE)
Advertising Rates.

Gnr squarc (ten lines of this Size type one nser'
.inn, a 10. Each subsequent insertion, 10 cents,
s,,cinl Notices. next 10 tralrg matter, u 90 per
,nuarr zach insertion. Local Notices ~ recalling or
editorial columns, 20 cculS PER Hire each insertions
a.yspcclal uauccd rates made for longer period.
ltR- Advertisements payable IN adyancc, unless
with th.se doing . regular business under contract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

w WASHINGTON, JuuO li'--Ncu' p"pi " ="
regrets that the Modocs were allowed to
surrender, but disapproves Gen. Davis
policy Of hanging them without some legal
form,
THE MoDoC QUESTION.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 14.-Phofographs
have been taken of Captain Jack and the
whole Of his warriors.
General Davis has sent party OF men
to hunt tor the persons guilty of the mas
sac,e OF the Modoc prisoners.
Gen, Sherman had u conversation with
the reporter, and gave his opinion Of Gen
nlsis concerning his Indictment against
Capt. Jack AMI the preparations to hang
him and some Of his associates
1t the reporters statement is correct,
there is no doubt that General Davis must
have exceeded his duty, and he would
have been held responsible for his acts II
he shoald be guided by military rules and
,he INV. We all know they are all muir
lerers. The President himself says they
are murderers, and had General Davis shot
them while they were being pursued,
don't think he would have exceeded his
duty. He did not do this and could not
afterwards shoot them in cold blood. Cen
eral Davis report to General Sch oiield,
General Sherman says, may differ from
that published in the papers.
General Davis is too experiences an
officer TO do anything that would bring
ou'"lh uPyH W. ,,n,'n,nrtiol for excee1.
open W ,h''i'"' u -, ,,;,Ls ,bore
'hg MS u"'y H. 0b,n, Iisnosing If the
M'i Us nv 1''nS"''S "' TSosa f,nnI cn;l,v
Mooooo unN ';u w. toroI cr sbot and Il
oi nlurue. ",i ,, 81" an anrcement for n
y IS p'V'e ",; ;n omong ,be ,ribes others
general uprising "a"ous ,n rnr,ing n
~u' ''uo''o ~ h. ren,smbered
INC n lnu,"n' !; !, W. ,was n,ty Tho guilty Mo
no" wv, ~ " shot =, tho frat and ali
uoVs "elo Nv ' h,s;ness and EXPENSE
t"'s ,onin''' sun D"3 a.,o ths kill.
"oU'a ,a nav D ~ . few nrisoners he said
80 hocoumitt,3 Inc deed are low
nose "po eo'H''i''su Wv ~. h,d nntb.
;na ,gba,svor 10 do Win tho army.
~ F,,Nc,gco June 14.-The steamer
Aasaa a~d Cvnhrius arrived with oyei
. n.o't ha.Sraa nnd aftv CbInese aboard.
me China muil comments severely upor
IN, persecution OF the Chinese in San
Tnanpigno
Tbc Jananesc Minister of Finance ha.
,,a;nnoJ pnd nublishei q letter setting
s,h Lo, ,ha Jeht Of tho Empire is oaC
i io''h AZ" and four millions of dollars
T TInu's sav hat Tho oeonle are excessively
nv! 'ay ~, ,hs debt il increasing
yaorlv in consequence of the new schemes
Of the government. Possibly the ministe
may receive notice to commit hdrl kdrl
The palace of the Mikado is to DO reouii
according to Spanish plans.
A Christian church has been discovers
in the interior of Japan.
The rssifniNg ministers say oaPa'
seems TO be saipgsaheaa. but is actual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
SHERMAN on TUE MoDoCs.

WASHINGTON, Juno l4.--Gen. Sherman
regrets that tho Modocs were allowed to
surrender, but disapproves Gen. Davis
policy of hanging them without some legal
form,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

Tug Cherokee Advocate, published at
Toleoueha, Cherokee Nation, publishes an
allie editorial advocating territorial
form Of povsrEn for the Indian Terri
tcry This is mn advance step IN the
rirht direction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
THE WEEKLY HERALD

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Trnns.-sa 10 per annum, or 81 30 for six
months, Ia advance
J,w. swINDELLs 4 CO.
,po. W. swlkpELLs. D. M'oALEB
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

f. II. pARvIN, PIONEER ApvRRTnNG AoESr
Franklin Type Foundry lGS Vine street, Gin
cnnati, Is nm authorized agent for this piper
ANY contracts made with him for advertising
in tho HERALD will he duly respected.